davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-26
NO 0ssl

l4sp. 90
Office OF the estabusi,snsnt ar raafston.t Ia nd
= ofbcs IN the State Of Wissoaasp.
In the Congress approved February a. tea
snut.d"An sct 20 establish gdacna Ia
Of Wneensin" embracing ~ part present
Rvsa Tying oee sdnr fery ard
forty one tof fourth correction ue BE-
si.tse. . hereby declared aad made kuosn
ir ead district has present
the United states ~ sUgsRfya said state.
Given nnde my hsnd al the Guy ~ Washington this o.
Npril, A. D. lHa3, John WILSON,
Commissioned ~ the General Land 0fes.
ApnlW-iawew Hint and Star.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-26
CHARLESTON, MASSACHUSETTS,.

No whe-oak plank g. white-oak pomiscu-
Gus timber No. 4, wheoak pieces. S. yellow pine
plank stock log. No 8, yrowpine beams No yellow pine
mast timber No. ., white pine No TO- and
butts, ash, cypress No H. black walnut cherry -
locust No H. white ash hickory No Is black
NO TO- lgnumvitH No. II, copper No. 49,
bar IRON steel No 49, iron spikes nails No 90 pipe zinc,
tin No al hardware. No. %, paints oils No canvas
No. IS cotton canvas No 81 flax and twine No. 81
No. 49, leather No. 20, No. 3d. brushes 81
bunng dry goods. No. %, pitch ron, soap.
low No. a. ship chandIery. No. IS stationery No. &c. FIRE
VIC
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-26

The undersigned ---- Of -, In the State Of - and
the foregoing bid of the
accepted they WILL within
office
tbs Tor the with good
aud said shall fail
guaranty good difference of The
said - aud tina. which may be accepted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-26
Signature of-,w0 suarantors G. &. B. B.

timber No s. yellow pine plank stock logs No T. yellow
mast timber No 3 white pine No. TO- ash and No
black walnut and cherry No H. locust and cedar No. b.
ash hickory No H. whiieonk heading
No 49, lgnnmvii1 No ~ composition and copper nails
bar iron and STEEL No 49, spikes nails
z'ne TN No 81 hardware No 70, paints ill No 81 flax
vas No %, c-tton No %, fax
"a glass No % leather No 90 hose No. 49, brushes No
hun'ng dy goods no a pch ros,n tar No 80 OIL soap tai
wood.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-26
FORM OF GUARANTEE

The undersigned atae Of gnaranfor) of tnde As tots ane
state he stafe) aud second garansoy &C.
hereby undertake that tho ae rae bidder bid
heiyl offer be accepted,
with United states within nteen date
noee, through office, the acceptance his
ers before mentioned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-26

(Ihs schedules sphich the bidder
aud each them signed him. Opposite each
nie the price must be set the carried the
eaeh and the likerise
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

g. Me na;te astention 70 the. very
Interesting communications which we
pub ish this week concerning the growth
and cultnre nc hops. Il i from : gem
tle,Dan well posted ia relation 80 the
matter s,gissssDs which he treats i will be
seen that our correspondent Yields =
raey and ready pen. He has ourt THAMES
for this lavor, and we should g most
happy to hsan from him again ii and' oiien.
Iiiistrsus stated NJ our ! ~, ci6rf 4, pom
ldsnts ,hat ps Nm ~ N IIsrg 3 q,sni,,itiss
ID fhe regina L lyfinal hetvesn sauk Rap
III. ais6 NY, sga Il RIVER They
nm ssthsg 81 yss lil i u staods,lcs
jjs,stf n Y, II, Sank River.
,IThey 4 / | 40 alsaIni hanging
.iall' III n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
Gems & 81 aE sl;;ERIs,rssRY

sess Aprr5ysa ~ Nh IN Afa iisE
psasisdss lI hsi IN hsf-
5as o. Ssssrsl ceuntis shall dur
'ipx le a.sshsh III Juns. Is,5. maks -
NM srsliian IL ahs pcp,sIs Mon Nh The
Territory. with Y view u ~ apporsion-
.sssnt fsss senlssiun n M asxi
legislature. ~, !,
BY the LIST section of the act, the
ShrrifFEs Mo required u enamerate all
ME inhahitants of the several Countries.
md he Counties attached thereto. with
he sxceptiian &c Indians and pfrs'ns
helanging tethe United states Army. 81
! TIE sheriff. are required u mike
the enumeration ~ an sesilal inquiry a
lie lind of every family, and shall
c,m,nsnce m the lst day If June, and
lie enumeration mus BE cotnplsied
within ilssrty days shereatler. 81 q
81 hbrihre ,he 1sh dsy Vt Aug,,s., he
l11lI GA NH rr( illsired ~ prepare dnpi-
\ n, II I'M enaH erstii u, one HI
Z bs Immediately IT,
wsfdsg 81 sl some oiher convey-
ancs ,iS u, Secretary III ,he
4 she 6shrt sepy m,,s, a.
flied III tss. lIsce vi ,he Register 81
N..eda tn II !. I. x,,..r is.A..nf Warr,,a,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
FRANKLIN PIERCE:

The fnllowing beautiful tribute II the
privats aasAa facter &c our Chief Magis-
|trat- as he is.in every dry life, we copy
from the Washington Star, as CONF
plete rsfi,tation Of each and every
charge, TINT tie President ID not on the
side &c morality and virtue,
What q noble example Is here set in
favor Of morality and religion. BY him
who occupies The Executive Chair u
this great nation
a GooD ExAMrLE.Ve really a,
not know any gentleman who sets as,,et-
ter example TO society than the Presi-
dent, in his walk ia life as 4 man. M
other person in Washington il more re-
g,,Iar ii tis attendance On divine worship
He is regularly 20 be seen in his pew on
Snnd sys, IN the evening a. well W ii
the services in the day time. This strict
observance of Christian duty IS fully
barne out IN his invariable conduct and
hearing, It matters No. ii what society
he may be thrown. Our attention has
beer eslsed q these fscts by reverend
Christian friend. than whom no other
man Among Us IS more keenly alive ID
~ passing circumstances which tend
either - benefit o. 70 inj,,re society =.
We may not inappropriately add tina;
We never before knew our American
Cabinet 10 be one and al 50 scrupulons-
~ observant of the obligations resting
IN them 10 set good examples in their
conduct in society NJ mon. Those who
Ehelieve with US that well ordered So
iciety "a shsnghtfnl, prudent, and can-
scientious society, Is exceedingly desi-
Frable everywhere. viii doubtless agree
with us in awarding them justly mer-
tied praise Cor conducting themselves
s;,aA gentlemen. as though 4 all times re-
'membering that il their position their
example, as men is likely u have du,
effect Z. On those ~ whom they are sur
rosfTdvds'' y - ~.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
"A, u G. + in

consequence Of the great scarcity OF tum.ier,
1 u We have not bcen able 10 finish or Mammoth
Store, 70 afer our seasonable st OK ol Goods
early by VIZ weeks, ns we had exrecsrd aud he
3ioc irsnas If cl,siag them IF to make room f,r
,,,r &; AID winter st.ck we have concluded II, chase
ont The s., lance Auction, commencing on Monday
III ISL Il Juns. Sale u continue 90 three days.
Hours of sale. 10 csn,;,ence IT r. M, and early in
the evening III each day, f, ss..sM tn gss4s,
The s,nck consists I'll ~ Goods, Gr,res ~, Pr,-
visions, Crockry, Glass, Hardware. Stoves. &e. &C..
81 h. h 3. ..s. Ill II CRANE 4 Ctl. B
Sank Rapids, Tune Z, 1856 n6sf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
VIRGINIA ELECTION IL h IS ATE DEMO
sfE CI AT1ts NIl1OkYs al.

s 3D. D n d. cRHIi 81 slNil;TokY. MI
u eisesixa iii srgisi. or Gsyesa
anos saste Qlicese Legislature NM
mslRbsry "a Gsag gsss took place ah thtl
25t6 .,It. The contest was between
Democracy and Know Nothingisn The
'bsitIs wss holly contested, and the
Kaow Nothings proisssed u By perfectly
confident Of success. A few weeks
previous 10 the election, they published
81 official statement Of the number 81
.v.,ters belonging ~ sheirt erdsr, which
was = large majority of the voters If
the State. The result was looked FIR with
thu deepest interest I'll over the Union
i has, we believe. been generally
admitted ny All parties, that the failure
Of the Know Nothings N this election
would be fatal "a the order The result
il now known. II il their disastrous
overthrow The Democrats have swept
all before them. The eccentric, inde-
fatigable. elsquent, patriotic Wise has
been elected Governor BY a very large
majority. They hnvs elected all the
State ticket 'rhetriunPh of thF Demo-
Gratis il Virgins i A. signal and conn
1plfts - II 7 musf ~ gratifying % every
friend of democratic principles, and
every loyal son fthe union, "A Good for
Old Virginia ssss ss, /,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
McCLOUD & BROTHER,

u WHoLEsAE AND RETAIL nFALERs IN
Hy4PD va Il z and CUTLERY,
MECHANICS fTaclr, Farming Impls,s~rt.,
Saiat Pail. s3s5s Ii
Wssres esM IL receipt of our SPRING STOCKS
Rreal increased taciiiti III haysg and = llre R,yi..
and A,e hsss irerar~d shNn ever Ia 10 supply the
Ss,n's q ssr cust"ne, and ,he ~ hlic g-resals, ~
Having bern eHxagsd w M sxsi,sve Hxri~ ara
bus i,,ef+ ~ 81 Paul f the last Gvs years, ~ecan
csuisdantiy refer - r past taasacsians as NE ssst
EQgALITY or Go0ps, Al the
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
Country Metchants hlyirg With Cash. will End il
I. shsir aivaxtEs sssH lien ~, a. We make liberal
tilscs .ants on otF csNrrs seltinx prices. rs sss
Saint Paul. June Il. 1865. NE 7al.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

- The siteution Of our friends IA
5called to the advertisement of Chamblin
and Morgan. Call and see them when
you visit ST. Pull. They have o. hand
q large assortment which they offer
cheap for cash.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
wRIe.IiT COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.

ut Office i h-.-b, given that thu Judge Of the
III Second Judicial Dis,r;cf, Territory " Mian4-
spta, has a,.iate and ass;gaea fhe f.st Monday in
July ex, ',eiag the 2a! day e said nan'h, f. ihe
haiig Of th i-, te,.p " M VI ;. District Csa,t
OF said 2pd District At Monticello, il and { shf
coun,s ot Wight, il said Territory. veai,s.s and
3olh+. PROCESS ,sstng ,,.m sid ean, or sa cnan,y
will br L. fesurpabl ina, da, t-n o'cek in
the f,enaon. By ,,dcr ~ ii Jndg-
g;s rs NJ. w. ItAIN,
Marsha, 10, The Disuif. Of Minnesota.
3& Dased june 5. 1866. --1tt7 &c. asSa e
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
& II. llp,l, INK N

q lsAsia from lhss p
'lpsrs. sthss there has bssps ',ia!t . 4 a 4
slsSysr. ss~ aHpslliys il ~ y
sstalaspts aef y sttuot,sA sH ~
4hsd csdslsy. Anfl a salss
A I N 'zpps !ss /! 81 MD ,s A!I
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

Iz5s 4 II lftthsa ~ g house build-
s Il wv apptttt pafsdsso bdild VIII contract
Ii Il u dfk tsA,ilike hsannsf WI kns,~
Ethsi5 slsilsdssii - - ffsst rsts WI WAN.
sll. y s \ stiav ,hr 1pabkc NM NV
trio ttisir lihel essft,,is. III skess. glil
htpltyIAh ,lts,nplly iaexsrlted. 80
isa ,Alnsls Il M M &,
st4gf5t lBI,irld l,xAasd N hr,zR
lss,sl slsa att, sepa hiss y,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

ca ACRES ef Ind near ,hei tpws % Ws.ab,
On with nsosl Dwelling ,Hoa-e ~ said premise
W, w she hank M wv Nireiss;pti River, sna cIns&
= he Tssritofsai R,ad lr!ding fusn Peini noagts
trN. u tsrn,t tE s,sny tastSc I'M Terri.
t9ry. Said and II situated saps3site shr Wa,ah
haRi, nv d,e haihe o. III W ihn3fago Indians.
Fav vutsher ,sassisslars~r,pl ~ Es}5 ~ gs Ell
Sank Rapids, Nav d, rs. SvM. tsONNELI..
JOHN q fBSt>N I
nEALER il Gnrrfi.s. PrSvi.in.as, by Gooi-,,
- 6As~ A.t4 Ehs4, Wins, sl1;qJ;rs, Iasii.s
Goods. TahArco and Cigars. % 4 rhich arc i,r mn
'cheap. me- q. s's s 'sa s's8
sN~a River, n E. NV a. sless sP3tA4,f
gCNARLEs KETCHA Mr. lessssy spSbl;t II aa;u,
VI . clss ~ cs :. J. !. !. ,s
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

EVERY DEsCRIfTIONoF MATTRAssEs,
such as HAIR. PAIM LIAR. Moss and STRAW,
together With many ether asfsrlrs oo numerous 10
mr uassn. 81. AN Kinds 81 Uphdistry work done to
order on shsat saice and in the bs, manners by ex--
sprrienr%d wprkmen.
o. KING 7, !. '. 81. G. RICH.
Saint Paul, Ianr a, 1856 n7yle
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

NJ ~ Ann Steve. vhil,lts ni asyisit l,
ths University VI iFgiail. M burnt i,
sikg, ,.s. ..,.I.S
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
Notice to Tax Payers.

N Office i hereby given 70 all Tax PAYERS north
If tn~n IS i,,bis County, thai will be in
attendance o. HE L,si M.niav IN tie month at The
Ofhse II the Register u ibeeds, Tor Beaiun County,
20 list.a 4, cnnpain,s ANY person may have ~ ak
wis feel agrtsed Ia The assessment nf their property
for 1855. r. n. RICHARDSON.
Sank Rapids, June IA, 1855. Assessor.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

spearhr~. the great Virginiaa Orata.r.
Patrick Henry. uttered the ti,Ik.wina
prophe e words. The knew N,lll;ngs
of our day would hardly endorse them
they are, however. none the less ttut'
Tor aiithat: 1s5s'sa IN
$50 EnroIrage emigration, : said Pat
rick Henry |. encourage the husband
men, the mechanics, the merchants d
the Old Wnrld u come and settle in this
new world Of promise !; make II |the
home &c the =kilfnl, indnstrii,,,s. Lie
happy. ne we'll - the assylnm III tie
distressed filf up III. measures of yenr
population a speedily a. yo,, can hy
;;...e means which heaven has placed i,
your Il, Z power, and ! venture 70 propht's,y ,
there are those now living who will zee
this favored land among the most pow
|erful on earth Yes, sir, they will see
her great in arts and arms. her golden 4
harvest rnnniag over an inl'n.e su Y rah y
extent, her commences penetrating tie
most distant seas, and her cannon silenc-
ing the vain boast of those who now
affect to rule the waves
- The 81 Pehys coarisrssays.t that
a ynung man narntd James Tain,adge is
running aF large in the vicinity II Tray-
ers des Si,ux il 4 state1of iiasanity Al
near u Il can learn. his friends reside
in Coshocton, Ohio, from whence he
came 10 Minnesota y,ear two ysar~ mn.
He il represented a. i fine gschOiar
and well disposed. The yenng lmansis
represented 40 being without friends IN
The Territory, and the Corr; Aales 4 sile
press il Ohio win 1isa
u 4. ..sessssS sssss ssssSSts 81 81
'" 80 . sss M NJ sssSss
friiends ssaalsf
&c thS .s & \, s.s@H s IS. n s s.
Ohio m 4. ssa. ss,ssss III So .
a. 5sSslgFs4ss 0 y
u ]. issxss
~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
MI. GIN i Isii. &

EAs sssss s
s FSissr years M, hsll nss aslsyi 1 u
sadaxh yhis aiasl u, IN Mn lias u,
NsIniy III III NH sh,a!ssped
irthoraug ma lwesJ5l D MINI NV \ s,iil
vas good he sccdidingiy INSIDE ks ii \
claim. hull. ! hooss ma ny aehgs iIss
pfayeinsnss sip M Mud sssiiisry sHd
alans. liv*l shsre " NV sl;t,le lpe bailsl
ling az fsar ysars, tlne otl,sg II saAllsI 4 \
residept of this place M alwuy IN MN
taith thatthis prairie woAl, NH, tila al
tract attention. Be al taken md n,s!e
in,o farms. I'M has for more shan IN
pears discour%ed sleq..sntly of the tsrs,
hrapties III lha location and rcensry I,
iwsn u IL shr fertility of I'm Nil, I'M
with li,,ls success until ~ishia isss
mouths past, n 81, II is
Blu NV such u he rush there lint
lind en.asgh cao hardly AZ FUND III IN
Il,ly the a mand, and some misundes~
standings and chickering's hive takrn
place with respect " the rig Nh ofI Ger
tain parties n claims snad AZ bus n.,l ip,-
proved Mn AN 81 IAN !llsls
eyer, ll,at ,ts&e III coltisa ~ ve III l ~!
ane;cahly ssills This praiiris Il H i.
~ Inc most ente5 Using n~n, md 4.s,I,
tn energy III being S ass IA kinsf n
lproyements uppn the laad. md opening
large farms that viii prt,dpce great
quantities of grain which vii certainly
be much needed hefpre ant1hef spring.
The prairie On the east side ef Eli
River i quite ~ valuable "a Saint
George prairie. and is yet apoccupsd
II. therefore. there are any WIN wish u
20 in that direction for farms. and find
nothing 10 sait on this side If the River.
we advise them by NIL means toiscr',ss
over and lock beyond The FIX VT.
have MT one particle If ds,nbt but III |
in less thantwo vesra, the lanas tisssfr
will he IN As great rcqui>itinn w .tlsfy
now are an this side. Keep il aheaare
the people.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
{ ~ aslsls H. r B U E LIZ. ias
NV HOLE +. nai4 RrssaiI Dealer iHIoa,s and
4 Nv Shoes R.aaer Goods, rtc., etc., Upper
Third Street.. River Side, Sain, Paul, NJ. r..
d AV 4 Is IS a VI

nrAIER Ii Drres, Chrinisasis, palms and Oil.
- Wihsiaw Gi'ats t;sasr watt. 10 s.SssiEx spaSs,
Re.aass Fasry f,esas as 81. ssayasEs Thru
sgs4fis asa 3 80 Y sssse s M Ss 81 Nil ii
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

Reid me- a dssiitliisys.,snt I 81: Ma.
Cloud III B.6itassatr. All
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
,adverissfqa 7! q Of King

4sss 4, S'ss adve rtissqaen - Of King
III s'sis 40 y IN tsrrrss4! We
ltsss 81
. IN M sssg sss sRs AM
VI 'ss Il u
a
a e'1'' sd1s = = - ii
card IN an,'fsrl HI
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14
| SgIIlsijk IlAvYDs EkrD g3jrfivsc liIs

Z 55kUn ElK1IDs EANf (1)RRic NH
IIiS M Business benny d6n6 thi9
ones I'M pres tIsts siitsss 'fRss s
son etie w tfax I'M wv Is
IIpr sins III btsiarg tllassI tllsgse o9a6yi||
j.,ps tiurifE sbs t'ast tNo 4
[and a. fif sopssf linn 0f stlllS aeiIkfi5R ar6
Esnsd s sss1sl ssit sssss T's ".
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

TouRrR VI JsLT iifs sqasiis Sle
"a 'state shat thsrs nm - I meeting ~
the ci,isens - sAak Rapids and VICINITY,
at,hs ssaretF oo,Sf1of Cfsds ND On ",
Saturday evening ,nexs, lBshi ~. ]. ~
deviss measures ri 1cahe suitahlc ohl
ssryancsF 81 the coming Fourth ~ J6l5S
xsniserzzry. Wa hbpe There viii sbs
i : a us y .tsnda1cs. If Lss as hays ! llt'Is-
bratiml y y sl,s Isy of ths day. u Viii %
M ~ ,.s x Y lss q al
fse.s M B ID
to 81 brcs1 Y / ~ 4 81! g. s lhs
Ba4fss : ~. r H. l VI ! Ne 9'
ciss alifosPl h. II 4 "a A.
EsYs l|1|s AZ ss ssaia Ill,ls,ssIyHl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

~ Those in want Of Dry. Ga,dk.
will find il to their interest u call I'll the
Store u g W. Sweet. where they can
\ y folly supplied. He sells cheap. and
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-14

e. The Chicago Democrat, z
~ Hon. john Wentworth, ex-,ne@bsr
'af Congress, has hoisted the name Of
Sam. Houston, Of Texas. for the Presi-
dency, and Henry Dodge Of Wisconsin
for the Vice Presidency. 81 n sF
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13
rgA Mr.. Where, of Indiana, q re

Eg"A Mr.. Where, of Indiana, respect
able and wealthy German, was sommoned on
jury, and although he told the Sheriff he
was ''too Dutch to sit upon the jury" he was
not excused. After trial of fan important case,
a motion was made by the defeated party for
a new trial on the ground that Mr.. Where
could not understand English, and the man
was then brought forward for examination
The account says;
During his examination, Mr.. Where became
very much alarmed, and, in spite of the as
surances of the Court, the bar and his friends,
that he had done no wrong, he still thought
he was upon his trial for some crime he had
committed. He inquired, in his own lang
uagc, what would become of his family, and
burst into tears. Not being able to reconcile
him, he was discharged, and Immediately pro-
ceeded homeward. On arriving at home, he
remarked to his family that the lawyers here
had "scared him almost to death, and he did
mt know that he could get over it." He re-
manned thoughtful and melancholy until Sun
day the Goth inst, when his family were hor-
ribly shocked by finding him corpse, sus-
pended by the neck in his own barn. Not
understanding the nature of the examination
he was subjected to, and supposing he had
committed some great wrong, SO wrought up
on his mind as to induce him TO commit sui
eide.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13
A. 4 vonnr gentlcman residing in Elmi-

Ezg- a young gentleman residing IN Elmi-
ra N. Y. recently swallowed, by mistake a
large draught of camphcne. His case was
desperate onc and like all emergencies sug-
pcstcd novel remedies for relief. An inven-
tive genius standing by, caused to br procur-
cd a ball of wicking-one end was thrust
down the patients throat and the other lgh,
ted. Result-camphenc all absorbed, and
the young man restored to health. May ne
become 'shning light" in the world without
the aid of camphenc. Such want OF cere-
ous-ncss IN 50 wicked and affair is shocking to
contemplate.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

E1"Few readers can be aware, until they
have had occasion to test the fact, how much
labor of research if often saved by such ta-
bic as the following-the work of one now in
his grave. If "history is poetry" as one who
is true poet himself forcibly remarks, then
here is poetry personified:
1907 Virginia first settled by the English.
1914 New York first settled by the Dutch.
1920 Massachusetts settled by the Puritans.
1923 New Hampshire settled by the Puri-
tans.
1924 New Jersey settled by the Dutch.
1927 Delaware settled by the Swedes & Fins.
1886 Maryland settled by Irish Catholics.
1885 Connecticut settled by tho Puritans.
1886 Rhode Island settled by Roger Will
Jams.
1850 North Carolina settled by the English.
1870 South Carolina settled by the Huguc-
nots.
1852 Pennsylvania settled by William Penn.
1888 Georgia settled by General Oglcthorpc.
1901 Vermont admitted into the Union.
1882 Kentucky admitted into the Union.
1896 Tennessee admitted into the Union.
1902 Ohio admitted into the Union.
1911 Louisiana admitted iuto the Union.
1916 Indiana admitted into the Union.
1917 Mississippi admitted into the Union.
1918 Illinois admitted into the Union.
1919 Alabama admitted into the Union.
1920 Maine admitted into the Union.
1921 Missouri admitted into the Union.
1886 Michigan admitted into the Union.
1886 Arkansas admitted into the Union.
1916 Florida admitted into the Union.
ls46 Texas admitted into the Union.
1916 Iowa admitted into the Union.
ls4s Wisconsin admitted into the Union.
1850 California admitted into the Union.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

IMPRISONMENT OF Mr.. McCREA.--No bill
of Indictment was found against McCrea at
the late Court in Leavenworth, and yet the
authorities persist in keeping him confined in
keeping him confined in prison. Why they
do so we cannot devise. The Constitution
guarantees to him speedy and impartial
trial. Who will pretend that he has received
this, by being held in confinement, contrary
to his will, long after the court by which he
was to bc tried has adjournedl
We learn that McCreas health Is suffering
badly from his long confinement, and that
his family are in very destitute circumstances.
The philantlIropic should extend to him inn
mediate relief Kansas Herald of Frcedom-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

THE ScuooLMAsTER ABRoAp.-Ihe iolio"-
inc is literal copy of a list of questions pro.
nosed for discussion in debating club out
West. People who can't spell seldom have
n high respect for woman;
!Sabgeck Of ID isskussion!
Is dausin moralla wrong!
Is tho reading of fcktisus wuks commenda-
BIZ!
l. il necessary that femals shud receive a
thorough literary educashun!
OF lrmalls to take parts in politickss
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-11-13

Eg- A few days since, in Lancaster, Pa,
a widow by the name of Wilson, recovered
$4,000 damages from a railway company,
for the loss of her husband, whose death was
caused by the breaking Of rail- Another
Pennsylvania has recovered $4,000 for injuries
received by the upsctting of stage coach.