davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28
s153,sss 81
w. H. GARLAND, Treasurer,
Nc W Orleans, December ~, 1856 h X

w. MCFARLAND, Treasurer
Nc W Orleans, December %, 1856 n
5 Messrs Bridge, Fabre and Eager took thsi.
seats.
A communication from James Ell. Wingfeld
Chief Of the Fire Department, informing the
Board Of the expenses of the Fire Department
incurred from 1st December to the approval o.
the adjudication made to the Firemen's Chair.
table Association, and asking certain instruc-
tions in regard to himself, was read and, on
motion, referred to the Committee on Fire.
a communication from the Street Commits.
sioner, informing the Board of the neglect q
duty by the contractors for running the drain.
ing machine of the section between the New
Canal and Canal Carondelet, was read, and
on motion, referred to the Committee on Streets
and Landings
The following resolution, adopted by the
Board Of Aldermen, was read, the rules being
suspended, and concurred in by the following
vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Banister, Barbarin, BENT,
Bridge, Chiapslla, Ducros, Eager, Fabre, Guy
o., heorard, Landry, Rawlins, Stith, Violet
.Nays--Messrs Bouny and Chambers--2.
8 A resolution authorizing the Comptroller to war
sum of $780,. - 'A0
The following preamble and resolutions,
SAvPeo9 W ING Doaru OF Aldermen, were read,
9ne rules being suspended, and, on motion of
Mr. Guyol. laid ON tho tahIa ;nS.sn;.a1,s ~,
the following vote
Heds-Messrs. Banister, Barbarin, BENT,
6ouny, Chiapena, Ducros, Fabre, Guyol, He
0rard, Landry, Rawlins, Stith and Wiltz--l3.
=. .gdys-Messrs, Bridge, Chambers, Eager and
sioiels--f:
"a preamble and resolutions relative 10 the clo,ing
q ~ shops cabarets, beer houses, bar-roons or
olsIng houses OF any Kind, where spiruous liquors
aie akeps ior Eaie hy the glass or drink,
On motion of Mr.. Stith, leave of absence for
thirty DAYS was crantsd n M Thavar
On ,notion ~ NJ yv;1ts AZ uu,,s W.
;t.s ~ y. HiisA, AAf. iloWeN was ap-
poilesu SnairMah o. the committee on Streets
and Landings, during tho absence If M
Thsyer.
+, AI ~. VI ahapco proFlulng ior the farming OF
sne oity work House, adopted by the Board of
Aldermen, vetoed by the Mayor, and persisted
In by said Board notwit hst 3 nj ;,s~ .n;d 80. - !
taken nm and tha 49, 20 ~ AZ GOV teto' was
So;nod r., n 81 ...o VI uie mayor was main
@ ~ ny AoAewing vote, three hfths vote
peing required;
Yeas-Messrs Ban;ster R.rhax;, p..:.
Bridge. Chambers. rh;srai,. ns.' I pehis'
GuyoI. Rawlins ama VIII 10 Dussos' Eager
N,nus- Mossro 7panns I, -
dr,, s,;.h 80 y apte, neprard, Ian
Mr.. Bartlette took his seat
The following MESA oe was raad
@o- "s'S
sAsf& BOARD OF ALDERMEN \
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28
OF NEW ORLEANS

5..-.5~.. CITY HALL, 2Is December, 1856
GENERAL COUNCIL,
City Of New Orleans sitting of Thursday Feb H. 1850
AN ORDINANCE concerning Runners for Boarding.
Houses.
Be il ordained by the General Council of the City of
New Orleans:
ARTICLE That from and after The 81 day of March
next II shall not be lawful for any agent or
runners Of any boarding house, tavern lodging
within the limits OF this city, without first applying 10
the Mayor OF the city for license, for which thew
shall pay the sum of one dollar, act ia such capa-
city, under penalty of not less than twenty-five dol
offence. M" '
2. That shall be lawful for any agent servant
or runner aforesaid 10 enter upon any ship bark brig
schooner, steamboat other vessel, until the same
shall have made fast 10 the levee, without the ler-
mission of the master other officer in command un-
der penalty OF fifty dollars and forfeiture of his or
their license.
3 That the fines forth in this ordinance shall be
recovered before any of competent jurisdiction
onehalf for The benefit of the informer and the other
half for the benefit Of the municipality wherein the
dlnance shall have been violated; and in case OF non
payment of said hne, said person or persons above
mentioned shall be imprisoned q term exceed
ing month
a, That all ordinances contrary to the provisions of
the foregoing ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed.
RssoLusd That the Mayor be and he is hereby re-
quested to transmit 10 each of the Municipal Councils
OF the city copy of the foregoing ordinance,
ReSolrea, That The said Councils are hereby ear
nesy requested to take such steps in The premises as
VIII tend TO carry into force and effect the above men,
toned ordinance, and that sufficient number Of no ice
officers be placed evee, within their respective
limits whose duty shall be TO bring such person or
persons violating the ordinance before the Recorder
10 be dealt with according 10 the law herein provided
[Signed c. ROSELtUS, President
Approved February 15 1850.
[signedl A. D. CRoSsMAN, Mayor.
true copy THos. THEARp, sec'y d2atf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28
lANIEL EDWARDS, Successor to Tw1-

4 ANlEL EDWARDS, Successor to Tw1-
BILL EDWARDS,) 49, so aud az New Leyee and II
= and 81 Fulton street. every
Tan Sheet Iron and Brass Work
making OF Steam Tran Clarifying Evspoatng
Juice Boxes and everything appsrtanug SussThous
seses t7sormert Of Steam Gauges, Whistles
COCKS Coupling Valves etc, CONSTANTLY on hand
tie would call the attention
have been IN asecsssfa plantations r.
Gap sesars s. Harrison, e j. Forstail Nelson Douetson
good Lawrence w H. Staekhouss, A. Thomson T.
Z. -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28

CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE,
City Of New Orleans, May l, 1855. /
Resolrea That the Comptroller be- and he is hereby
authorized and required give notice. by standing adj
VertisemeD in the official journal that in accordance
with the ninth section of ordinance No. l442 approved
March so, 1854 tbs Council wl pay any bill against
the City unless contracted under authority OF an order
from the Comptroller in accordance with the ordinance
referred to. ESignedl E. L. TRACY
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
[Signed L. H. PLACE,
President Board of Aldermen
Approved April g. 1855
[sgnedl JOHN L. LEWIS, Mayor
The attention of the officers of the city and OF the
pubic respectfully called to the foregoing resolution
!-... Mg 0. DE BUYS,
mylsu Comptroller City of New Oreans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28

EATAs brought to the City Police Jail the negro
wv woman MARIA; is feet II Il inches high about
IS geare old hasa the right side Of the neck
The owner is requested to call and claim said slave
Says she belongs TO Mr.. by johnson of New Orleans
New Orleans, Dec 18 1856
dec1S 15t E. BLANCHARD, Keeper CITY Police hail
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-28

Al Agency, Ne. ISL Chnrtrsssirss,,
lHihbard's Wild Cherry,
Riehardson's Sherry Wine, ""
tHutehing'f Vegetable Dyspepsia,
l9oulny'a Negetsble, Coiemsn's,
Hooflnnd's German. 0rygenated.
l. COSMETICS.
Cologne Wster, Bay Watsr,
Florida Water, hleeu Fun,
! Jone'sLilly White.
| SOAPS AND CREAMS.
LOWE Brown Windsor,
Jones Chemical, .=m. o
Rsdwny'sMedicated CASTLES,
Almond, Toilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and COMPOUNDS
sildeacriptiohs.
| PILLS.
Wright'sIndian Vegetable,
lMio6att'FLila, BTAndrath'a,
hforrIaon's, Lss's, New London,
PARIS, Sapping toms C Champions,
arsefenbsrg, Jayns'sSana,iye,
iJayue's Ague, Winsr's Caniomiis,
Hlhbnrd's Anti-siliouH, Pater's,
lspencer'a Vegetable, Cooks.
iCuoper's, CoyeliH, Rheumatic,
kndereon's, Allebaeia's Health,
Wistaris Gentle PurgAtivs,
Allsbuaie' Ague, Hoopsr's,
Cnicknsr'sSugar-coated,
IHetricks Sugar coated '-4..,.
Silbsrs's bilious, Beekwlih's,
Lsidy 'aBlcod fngoljsby's Pile.
Scoti's Vegetable, Eagon'a,
Railways Regulators,
Rose'S Railroad, Leidy'BFsmAls,
Louisn'sIaiiau SanAtiye,
Louden' . Ague, Holio~ayti,
Elalsted 'sAnti-Dyspeplic,
3ordon's, Mft.ane's Liver.
HAIR DYES.
phalon' sMagic, Bntchelor'-
Observation-Disclosures,
Bsllsrd's jules Hauel'n, Do,
ayne'sAmericar, aatIndis,
MISCELLANEOUS,
DR. .Morss'tInvisoratinECordi
lThnrns Extract,
acknowledgements,
ITarrant'sGliIir OF Rhubsrb,i ,,.
lCarier'ss oanish MIXTURE,
lAlother'sReliet,
,Topihsehe Drops,
Lyon sMagneticPo w ders,
Mrs. Kidder's Cordial.
jThonpaon'sEye Waters
Watts's NervousAnti,
lbilling'sAstTiuseDI,
iHyait's Life Balsarn,
McMnnn'sElitirofopium,
had-ay'a Read Relief,
Railway ResoIrant,
Tsrraht'sindsl lax,
DR.. Fiteh'r Body Braces,
Dr.. Fiteh'sShouldeY Brsess,
Dr.. siteh'sInhalins Tubes,
Dr. Rose'a Preparations.
Wiuer'sArcsnum Extract.
Teneur's Specific, .,.4
Marshall'a Cstholieon,
Dr., Ftt6h'sPre parntiDns, .."- w..
hiorre'sCompoand SyfupofYslloN
Perry Davis's Pain Killer,
Browns EsssIcs OF Ginger,
morllmofe's Rheumatic Compound,
MorIlmore' . Cordisl Bitters,
Myers EIttacto Rock Rose,
srotamsn'aSpecific,
DR.. Ward'BL pecite,
Uphsn'a Pile Electnsfyf
Stssf's 0psdildac,
Godfrey sCordial,
furlington'E 5KisAtn, 0-a
Dr.. Cullen sPrepsrasions,
8aienap'a Drops,
Dr.. JAyns's 7 arntly MedicineI,
SsidlitI and Soda Powders,
Ippins's Fluid ETtrac. Rusku,
tucinh Cordial, aD4-. .
Iuno Cordial,
thrPs Romed yforFits. ...
Wilson'S Death 90 Rats, s:e,
.eidy'a Erasivss Soap,
,irhy's Cholera Dropl,
init'n Choisrs Syrup,
.pohn's Headache Remedy.
,onneils Mixture,
y. Msrehisiit Uterine Ca.he!!eau
'oTanfe Lltboatriptic.
,ouden'sPrepsfatiort,
lou shton'sPspsih.
1HEfDAM sCHNAPPs.
All dealers IN any Of the artirias
MI md II TO their advantage by
oEs, where Will be found the most
] PATENT MEDICINES in IA
,ea. Fles-e address sd
CHIT d. 90. b.
ICiFE WAREHOUSE,
laEiresstreel. Ssworlsaus.Ls.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20

old familiarly known us little Jimmy" was
Killed by car on the opposite side of the
river night before last Hc was sent by tho
engineer to couple some cars while no (the en-
gineer) backed tho engine. Tho boy sang out
"sll right" the engine started and the boy
was heard to uttcr a scream. The engineer
stopped and ran back to the boy--to find him
dead--nearly cut in two about the middle, by
the car wheel "Tis supposed that tho track
berg icy, he slipped and fell. thus ending his
life in moment. People and engineers can
not be too careful. The boy Jimmy was much
thought of, especially, by the engineer, What
lesson. The boy has relatives near Grafton,
Ohio, whittier his remains were sent.
fs. .e1 a. Toledo Blade.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20
THE TRUE REMEDY FOR AMERrcANs--A1rER,
~ ICAN PRODUCTS FOR AMERICANS.

A letter has been sent to US for publication.
from "A Working Man." on the cause and
remedy of the present distress. 1t has hit tho
nail on the head. 1t is couchcd fn homely
phrase, but II has the pith OF tho whole matter
IN a nutshell The writer has evidently got
hold of the true philosophy of the question:
He has the right idoa--a better idea for Amor
leans than was ever promulgated by McCnl-
loch or Adam Smith. The matter is so sim
pie that it seems extraordinary that men of in
teiigence can allow their interest to be so OBJ
scured by party prejudices and false theories,
as not to see il al once In the same light. The
letter is as follows: ~
TO THE WORKING MEN OF AMERICA,
New York. Jan. l8, 1855.
WORKING MEN-You make one mistake Ii
your labor meetings. The true cause Of our
want of labor is the habit which induces Amer
lean people to buy the products of foreign Ia
Dor. t-,... t.si.r.4.i..
If you will pass resolutions, and stick 70
them, not to purchase anything foreign made.
work will be plenty, money plenty, and the
welfare of labor secured. : .a.s l.,.,. s., ~.
Ask of those who are able to spend moro
money than aboror by the day, to join in the
habit of buying home things. --s.., +, u,
This is the charity you want This i'n
poacer |ntirely in the hands Of American labor,
duu Luty uOFOt VIII 10 WoAtHy Va NchtoVA'SSs
and the confidence Of any one, till they can
write out and sign pledge never to use any
other than the products of American, that Is,
home labor. For instance -" We pledge our
selves, that we WILL honceforth, use the pro-
ducts OF home labor and kill, and we call up
on all workmen who wish for good wages and
constant employ, to take this course, as tho
only one capable Of making US, woikmen, in-
dependent Of Wings and Democrats, in as far
as tariff and free trade theories are concerned.
We also pledge ourselves 10 be unceasing In
our exer,ions to induce our fellow countrymen,
of every class, 10 aid us by performing duty
incumbent upon overy patriotic citizen, viz
to buy the products of American labor in evory
department, in preference to foreign. That
we will petition Congress to increase the dp-
ties on manufactured silk, and permit the ma
terial of every description entering into the
| manufacture Of silk to be duty free-to the
end, that the non n-producers in our families may
have home employment-that our comforts
may be increased-and chance to lay up
something for wet day."
| WORKING MAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20
From the Philadelphia North American. Jon. a7th
A Duel in the Quaker City--one Of the Heroes tax
ing to his Heels.


On Thursday afternoon. one Of those ridicu-
lous exhibitions styled, satircaly 'a hostile
meeting" took place between two young men
of this city. one a boarder at Jonos' Hotel, and
the other sojourncr at the United States.-
We suppress the names oct Of pity for the
parties. The two young gentlemen had a quar-
rel on Thursday morning, in tho course OF
which one of the parties called tho othcr q
coward" Hereupop the gentleman to whom
thc epithot was applied felt called upon to send
a challenge to "pstols and coffee" The chill, /,
euge was accepted,and meeting was arranged
to take place somewhere in the vicinity OF
Girard College. But this was considered dan :
gerous ground, and tho scene was changed to
a grove near Camden. 49,,
The seconds had resolved to treat tho affair
as a joke, and the pistols were loaded according
ly, without any missile that could create q call
for tho sdrgeon. The beligerents wore escor-
ted to the ground before mentioned, and tho
ordinary preparations made for tho fight. In
the meantime the young gentleman who had
applied the epilhet OF coward, began to think
the affair had gonejust far enough, and, Acres
like was indi-posed to "faco tho music" He
was seized with shiver, and his courage loft
him at every pore But the tremendous
words "one, ""two," were spoken; "threo" was
about to be pronounced when our trembling
friend dropped tho pistol and took to his heels:
Flo never stopped until he was safe on board
the ferry boat, and under the protection of tbs
captain.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20


Is RELIGION BEAUTiFUL.-Always l.
In the child, the maiden, the wife, the
mother, religion shines with a benignant
beauty of its own, which nothing on earth
can mar. Never was the female charcter
perfect without the steady faith of piety.
Beauty, intellect, wealth they are like
pitfalls, dark in their brightest day, un-
less religion throws her soft beams around
them, to purify and exalt, making twice
glorious that which seemed all loveliness
before. y. al
Religion is very beautful-in health or
sickness, in wealth or poverty. We never
enter the sick chamber of the good, but
soft music seems to float on the air, and
the burr of their song is, Lo peace is
here"
Could we look into thousands of fami-
lies to-day, where discomfort fights sui
lenly with life, we should find the chef
cause Of unhappiness, want of religion in
And in felon's cells-n places of crime,
misery, destitution, ignorance, we should
behold in all its most terrible deformity,
The fruit Of irreligion in woman.
Oh, religion benignant majesty, high
on thy throne, thou sittest, glorious and
exalted. u Not above the cloud, for earth
clouds come never between thee and tru-
ly pious souls--not beneath the clouds. for
above there is heaven, and opening thr'o
broad vista of exceeding beauty.
Its gates are the splendor of jasper and
precious stones, white with q dewy light
that neither flashes or blazes, but steadily
proceedeth from the throne OF God, Its
towers, bathed in refulgent glory, ten
times the brightness Of ten thousand suns
yet soft, and undazzling to the eye.
And there religion points. Art thou
weary? it whispers, " rest--up there
'there-there forever. Art thou sorrow
ing I? Joy" Art thou poor?-" the very
street before the mansion shall be gold"
Art thou friendless p" the angels shall
be thy companions, and God thy friend
and Father" A
Is religion beautiful ? We answer. all
10 desolation and deformity where religion
n not
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20

FAILURE AND STorPAGE OF WopLEN MILE
Yesterday we ment oned the failure OF several
broacloth mills ut Auburn and Utica, in this
state aud at Burlington,in Vermont. We have
since obtained tho following list of other WOOL
cn mills 10 this aad other states, manufacturing
fabrics of different kinds. which have recently
stopped either wholly or in part:
Pontoosuc Manufacturing Company of Fits
field, running part in time. ~-
S. Slater u Son Webster, running part time.
! Two mills ut Ware, Massachusetts,, running
part time
r. s. Dewey, Clappville, Massachusetts. run
nlng part timo.
Several mills at Andover, Masssehusetts.r run
ming part ti'oe.
Geo. II .dges, ,jr., Oxford, chusstts. run
ming part time.
The Bridgeport mills, failed or stopped.
Most OF the mi l. that Hill, Carpenter u Co.,
stocked, amounting to about forty, are suppos-
ed to have stopped, or arc running out thcir
stock.
The Bay State mills at Lawrence, and Mid
dlese1 mills at Lowell, running wart timo.
Several large woolen mill have been burned
down within two years and have Tot been re-
built
The Virginia Woolsn Company.
Three mills at Rockville, Connecticut.
The Lake mills.
]. L. Seagraves s. Co.'S mill in all about
fifty sets cards, also failed.
The Uuion Company, at Norwich.
L. Williams mill, 1t Norwich, stopped.
There are several small concerns which stop
ped entirely, and some in part, all Of which, in
the aggregate, would mako q large show
New York Paper.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20

EcLIpsEs IN THE YEAR Is55.--There will be
this year four ccIipscs, two of the sun, and two
of the mo,n:- i9us's WYE t'f,a sts"
The frst-A total eclipse of the moon, May
]. at 10 o'clock 5s minutes in tho evening; Wis.
able
The 2d--A partial eclipse of tho sun, May
10, at o'clock 9 minutes. in the evening; In.
vissble here. Only visabe towards the North
Pole, Greenland. and the north part of NORTH
America, latitude 60 and 6l.
The third-A total eclipse Of the moon, Oct
25. at o'clock 35 minutes in the morning; To-
visablc. ~"
The fourth-A particial eclipse Of the sur
November g. at 6 o'clock 30 minutes, 10 tn,
afternoon; invisible here, and only visible a
the South Po!e.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20

STRAwBERRIEs IN DEcEMBER.--Tho editor OF
the Sacramento journal received dish ofde-
licious strawberries, which ripened in the
nurseries, of A. w. Washburn. of that city,
and we're picked on December 18th. This
may be considered az fair sample OF tho
suitableness of the climate for the produsndn
Of fruit. .--TMich Farmer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20

OREeoS.--A bill TO onablo the people Of Or
cgcn Territory to form Constitution and
Stute Government, and for their admission in
to tho Union, was passed by the ". s. House
81 Representatives on Monday.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20

Secure from all financial shocks 10. II. &.
Should STOCK their fancy stocks, tns slS
And mal's rush upon wallstreel rocks,
wpbour the least apology ...,e
Alasl thAt people whose money afhirs,
Are sound, beyond all need Of repairs,
Should ever tempt the bulls and bears
OfMammon's fierce zoology 2
Old John Mac Bride one fatal day. ss
Became the unreslsting prey s Caqa
OF fortunes undcrIakers; IA, N.
And stalking all on single die,
His foundered barque went. high and dry
Among the brokers and breakers
AT bis trade again, in the very shop .i1moi
Where, years before be let 1t drop,
He follows his ancient callipg--
Cheerily, too, in poverty's spite,
And slespinRlnite as sound at night,
As when, at fortunes giddy height,
He used to wake with dizzy fright,
From dismal dream Of falling A'l, 4.
But alas for the naughty Miss Mac Bride,
Twas such shock to her previous pride
She couldn't recover, although she tried
Her jaded spirits 10 rally;
Twas dreadful change in human affairs,
From place Uptown, to a nook upstairs,
From an Avenue down TO an Alley!
Twas little coincidence she had, God wot,
From her troops of friends who hadn't forgo
The airs she used to borrowi
They had civil phrases enough, but jet
Twas plain to see that her . deepest regret
Was different thing from solrowl
They owned It couldn't have well been worse
To go from full to an empty purse;
To expect reversion," and got reverse
Was truly dismal feature ~
But ii wasn't tstrange-Ihey whispered-at all
That the Summer oil Pride should have Ii
Fall, lg 3a ie j.
.Is Was quite according to natursl
And one OF those who make pan,
As if 1t were quite legitimate fun
To be blazing away al every one,
With a regular, double-loaded gun
Remarkd that moral transgression
Always brings retribulive stings
To candle makers, as well as kings"
For making light of eereOas things"
Was very wicked professionI
And vulgar people the saucy churls--
Inquired about the Price OF Pearls"
And mockd at her situatien
"She wasn't ruined-they ventured TO hope
Because she was poor, she needn't nope
Few people were better off for soap.
And that was consolation
And TO Ike her cup Of woe run over,
Her elegant, ardent plighted lover
Was The very first to forsake her;
HE quite regretted the step, twas true
The lady had pride enough for lwo,'
But that alone would never do
To quiet the butcher and baker!
And now the unhappy Miss Mac Bride
The merest ghost OF her early pride--
Bewai her lonely positions
Cramped in the very narrowest niche,
Above the poor, below the rich
Was ever worse cohdiliop7
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20
MORAL.

Because you flourish in worldly affairs,
Dont't be naughty and put on air..
With insolenl pride of station
Don't be proud and turn upyour nose
AT poorer people in palmer clothes,
But learn, for the sake Of your minds repose
Tha, weaih's bobble that comes-and goes
And that all proud flesh wherever it grows,
Is subject 10 irritation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20

."Micke wi thrift may chance to be mair. -
Scotch prOrer5. I'VE fancy the poet here al
ludes also 10 Asdrew II. Mickle, worthy To-
bacconist, who was recently Mayor OF New
York
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20
FLANK ROAD HOUsl

A. HOWDER, Proprietor.
his Houso is situated in Reading, on the Hllsdale
b idiana Plank Road and is fttedup for the accom-
- alton Of the travelling puhlic.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20

II nARRED & CROSS BARRED a. PLAIN NUS
- lns and Lawns, st WALDRON e. Co.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20
HENRY b. ARMSTRONG.
C.J DlCKERSON,
ATTORNEY Il COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

Will give prompt attention to the collection of claims
=-seng Of Lands and the transactions of all kinds OF
legal business anywhere in the State of Michigan.
INDIANA or Ohio.
LIFE & FIRE Insurance, in responsible Companies
UTREFEREScEs-Books an business. june20yl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20
f. Nj. HALE. M ID.
n Mnrsp vrsuUSr L. IIVnRO OU

TOMOEPATiiIST L. &HYDROPATFIIST.
Tenders his professional services to the citizens of
iislalc and vicinity. lie solicits the trea;me Mt of
AL severe and obstinate acute or chronic diseases.
REFERENCES.
CHARLES T. MITCHELL, ALLEN HAMMOND,
II. ". SHERMAN.
UTOlTicc over Smith, Hnmnn e. Co.'S store.
397nly JONESVILLE. MICH.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-02-20
HENRY MILLER, u CO.,
Wholesale TObacc02siSfS.

DEALERS IN
CIGARS, SNUFF AND TOBACCO
No. 1872, Woodward Avenue DETROIT.
uESRY MILLER. Gn420tf JOHN HANNA.