davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
CIOvERsvLLE UNION SEMINARY,

HIOvERsyILLE UNION SEMINARY,
" 0LovERsvLir Fulton Co, New-Yo.k
Rev. lDeAs PERKiSs, A. M. PnneipA esgs>d BY &C si
ca eorp Professors and Teschers II al TIE dsPsnsnts
literature. science muse And ornamental ecuie uszAy
putued In similar Institutions of pe frat oldsS
Tbs Seminary It's bu dngs lis sppsrsus, rs turr
ture ell nest, convenient Gnd az sAos1do Ever.
window les trS sAsh witt ptAe1, eYey rco0
s hch and srscous-not oeend besides furnished vita
seriay and spread with handsome 10 every 30
saJe srfoiutIsnt for literary institution good juiges
nonee Kat its equal scarcely Be found the st~ie
Iss frsled rcoTns sh unsurpassed accommodates f't
~. nj Gortv Boarisnx scholars exclusively fsmAt
TTRNs fvss than those Institutions whose -o@f-1 onsge
ss ht whos. almost iitess e-iras swe the bill to mos
unsatfetcry amount Except music ers s's ne sf'os 70
purs boarding in Ibis ssupsy. Tbs Seminary VIII open en
"wednesday Sept IL IL, -
fo- Crcueu, with fu r.rtaenia-s ol IVY ~ We ~ ~
cary choice q rooms apply 10 tke frneiPs o.
}. .. WAKD See'y. IL thOAontE1, 80
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

wi ENGLISH BOARDING and Jay SCHO )l f'r - W
LADIES' No q Henryst., Brootyn Ny Mac me X q ~
lave the inform the parents of their pupils and the
public ger orally tbs, teI lntutiOn vii % Tecpsned CT
lTEspAT, sept T. 1850.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
Real estate for Gae.

A T PRIVATE SALR-A small FARM Of 81
Acre, of Or md plessan situated Long Ilsnd about
Is miles from Newly Yok City. Sad Farm on the North Furn-
pike Road the head q Crest Necs, snd bali mile from
The Farm IL N high stats a cuty stion ard has
sfue Bouse with all Of the Necessary oubu dnea For
terms apply % BAKER NLEks, No. 9 Pine-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

Average insured for each Policy q fnerese srs
l. ABBATT. Secretary. D NiNsiOt, FresernL
have examined above Report and and t 70 Be eorrst
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

7 AND WARRANTS WANTED by
\ TAYLOR BROTHERS, Barker.,
Ne &c al st. New York.
p.re. ,ishDx 70 purchase wiz Always AID supPy Of "E-
rsuts for sale otics.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

EOR SALE LOW if applied for scon--A vslqs-
bic COAL LOT Ia the in mediate vicinity OF Phtstoni Ia
Apply AZ No. l49 CedaT-st. at I. NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

u York 10 from Railroad, and from Csusl-Abou 100 watts
erected last winner all necessary machinery &c. good order
ready immediate The Hemoos and Oak Bark on about
500 sces Of land together with Ho 6c viii be
sod with the pees Apply by mail al Otsvie Orange Co..
6v., 20 CHARLES w. TBOTTER.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22
Bountp Conc mdrrants.

I AND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. b3 Wall-st,
4 KegYork-The gbest market prcs paid for LAND
WARRANTS; and 81 rrEnts sold ty se guaranteed aad
forwarded by mai o. otherwise upon receipt o. reuneeS
arrsnts procured Soldiers and Others entitled &c
00-'' ---@ L J. COLEMAN No. eS Wallst
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

YIsO EUROPE.-For sale, ONE PASSAGE to
II HAyRR per UNION, sailing the 18th inst. Ap
ply 70 0OUPIL Co., No. c66 Broadway
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

IN sALE-CTTY OF CLEVELAND ~

" cent Bonds (Weer Loan
CITY OF DETROIT I y cent Bonds water Loan.
CITY OF CINCINNATI b cent 3onds,
CITY OF CHICAGO y cent BOuds
CITY OF MILWAUKEE Y cent Bond,
CITY or SACRAMENTO II te c.n, Bords.
bx DUNCAN, SHERMAN g. Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1855-08-22

ENOR SALE-1he tnftt'stOTy dhu UdstInoH
il BRICK HOUSE and LOT No 1G8 West Hstst., 10 good
repsir with modern mpoyements H0use Axo Lot llo iee
deep contains fine variety Of iurees grape vines and
shr1bbery Terms favorable Price S7N including thenae-
liers and CAST fixtures. Apply al No. Sf7 Sdav
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

The FAMOUS ST. CHARLES INDIAN BREAD. -
Beat two eggs very light. mix alternately, with
them one pint sour milk or buttermilk, and
ono pint fine Indian meal; melt ono table,
spoonful OF butter and add to tho mixture;
dissolve one spoonful Of soda or saleratus in a
small portion Of milk and add to the mixture
the last thing, beat very hard and bake in q
pan in quick oven.
INDIAN MUFFINs. Pour boiling watcr into
a quart of corn meal; stir it we'll let it be o
thick butter, when it has cooled little, add
teaspoonful of salt; set in a warm place TO
rise two hours. Bake as wheat mullins.
INDIAN LoAF.-Two quarts Of corn meal
scalded dry, one table spoon Of sal-soda; one
and half-pint -four; one pint molasos; one
pint buttormilk, a teaspoonful ofsaleratus mil
we'll aud bake three hours slowly; in an iron
basin.
BOILED INDIAN PUDDING.-Take one teacup
Of molassos, piece of suet the size off eggs
chopped fine, 8 spoonfuls Of meal scald tho
meal with bo ling wster or milk. mix III quite
thin;when nearly cold add four eggs well boat.
en-. Boil three hours in strong cloth.
OMELErrE. TO eight eggs tako half pint
Of milk and small table spoonful of. -four
stir tho -four into the milk and break the eggs
into IL; and salt or pepper to taste. Stir gen
tly while cooking to prevent scorehing. This
is cheap aud excellent dish.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
what Il Costs to Bombard sevastopol.

=
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer gives
some interesting statistics with regard to
the cost of the iron balls which have been
thrown into Sevastopol by the five hum
dred cannons which have vomited thom.
The accounts by the Asia represent that
each Of these guns fred one hundred and
twenty rounds day, which gives total
for the five hundred Of sixty thousand
rounds. Thia Ere had been continued for
thirteen days, making an aggregate OF
seven hundred anG eighty thousand mis-
siles rained upon the city.
The weight of the shot fred from TIC
guns of the Allies varies probably from
nineteen TO one hundred and forty pounds
--and forty-ifve pounds would probably
be low estimate for an average. This
would give a daily delivery Of iron to
the Russians, amounting to two millions
seven hundred Thousand pounds, and n
total for the thirteen days of thirty.fve
million one hundred thousand pounds
the prime cost of which, in the rough, at
the average price of pig iron in England
for the last year. was no less than three
hundred and thirteen thousand three hum
dred and eighty dollars. This is, ofcourse
without any regard to the enormous cost
Of transportation to the Crimea.
II the cannon balls fred from the Al.
lied lines, during the thirteen days. were
rolled into rail bars, weighing sixty pounds
to the yard, the bars would extend three
hundred and thirty-two miles; or, If laid
as a railroad, would suffice for a single
track road from New York to Albany.
with all all the necessary turn.outs.
The charge of powder for each gun
would probably average about six pounds.
which would show an expenditure for the
thirteen days of four millions six hundred
pounds of powder. Such powder is
worth here eighteen cents pound, but ID
England would not, probably, cost more
than fifteen cents. at which price the pow.
der cost seven hundred and two Thousand
dollars. Total first cost Of powder and
ball, one million fifteen thousand three
hundred and eighty dollars.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
MAKE HoME HAPPY.

Don't lot fretful. fault finding disposition
destroy your domestic happiness, for rs sure
as you indulge morose and cross temper, you
destroy your own comfort and the comfort OF
oil around you, the influence of your example
will be felt for generations. Let there come
one cross, disconnected spirit into family, and
it will turn happy home into confusion and
distress; for even sickness is not so distressing
whore there is cheerfolness and patience, as
the constant contention of fretful and impa-
tient spirit.
The little ones of the household arc genor-
ally Influenced by the example Of the fretful
and cross. When thov spoken to In cross
frctful manner, they soon pass it along, and a
little brother and sister is soon treated in the
same manner. And if their influence ended
in their. childhood il would not be 60 bad, but
it does not, except with their death. IL is the
duty of each one Of the family to mi kc home
happy; but il is the Office Of a woman to make
home tho happiest place on earth. In all the
relations of life as a wife, or mother, daugh
ter or sister, let cheerfulness reign.
The spirit of kindness is glorious in the aged.
When we look on the cheerful and resigned
countenance Of good kind grandmother, we
cannot but love and Senerate her; and although
che may not be able to do much with her hands
to benefit the. household, vet by initiating Lois
OI OIu. eue Cuu uu uiucu iot tuo 'Hho
she relieves the mother Of some of her pressing
duties. she interests the little ones, and gains
their love and affection, which renders herseli
blessing to all.
In the mother, nothing can be more beauti-
ful than meek and quiet spirit. There is no
ado-nment compared to it. The mother who
possesses such disposition, can do more for
the lasting we'll being OF her family, although
she may DO feeble, than the cross impatient
one, if she possesses the power of Hercules.-
The ono throws around her q halo Of love and
Joy, and makes her homo happy. while the
other scatters milJew and death.
In thu daughter, gentle. cheerful and quie,
spirits is tho crown of beauty. 1t is pear
that renders he possessor more lovely than the
riches, jewels or tho most costly raimnent could
make her. Tho liltlc ones look up to her fol
| example and encouragement; they put conf
dence in her, knowing that sho is aIwaws gen
Ito and obliging. and the encouraging smile Of
the gentle sister, will stimulate the brother tc
good and noble actions. Let every momber ol
the family. male aud female, strive to make
home happy, and they may render it "swee'
| home" even Heaven on earth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN WrscoNsIE AT

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN WIscoSsIS. AT
Beloit. on the night of the Esd ult, the
wife af a citizen of that place awoke and
saw man with dark lantern in the bed.
room, and awakened her husband with
her screams. AS he esprang from the bed
the intruder fired at him with a pistol.
the ball just missing and buryiug itself in
the pillow. Snatching double-barreled
gun from the wall, he discharged both
barrels at the intruder. The contents OF
one barrel entered the mans head and
the other his body, killing him instantly.
Leaving the body where it fell, the gen
tleman and his wife proceeded to the
nearest neighbor, told him to return with
them to his house. Imagine the feelings
of the neighbor. himself man universally
esteemed and respected. to recognize in
the mangled body of the robber his own
on
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
A TIGER SroRY.-Resp Cool and Don

A TIGER SroRY.-Kesp Cool and Don't
spiH The Gravy.--"One day when he had
landed SO, and Eoat of our party wer ly.
ing asleep on the boat, which was drawn
under the shade Of some large trees, the
Governor and / had collected wood and
made large fire on the bank, two or
three rods from the boat, over which We
were roasting fat pig which had shot
from the boat during the MORNING.
was sobat down on the side Of the side OF
the fire l.olding short handled frying
pan in which we had made some very
rich gravy, Which the Governor, who had
sauatted down opposite me, was lading
over the pig with an Indian wooden spoon:
All of a sudden l observed his ey fixed
upon something over my shoulder, when
he said to me in very low tone Now
want You 10 peep perfectly cool, and
don't spill your gravy there Is a splen'
did Tiger behind your l held fast to
my frying pan, and turning my head
gradually around, had full view OF the
fellow, within eight PAGES Of me, laying
fat on his side, and with his paws lifting
up and playing with the legs OF one OF our
Spaniards, who had laid himself down up
on his belly and was fast asleep. Our RI
fles were left in the boat
"The Governor drew himself gradu-
allv down the bank on his hands and feet.
ordering me not to move. / was in hopes
he would haze taken his old MIME, but he
preferred his own weapon and getting it
to bear upon the beast, be was obliged TO
wait some minutes for it to raise its head.
so as not 10 endanger the poor Spaniard !;
at the crack Of the rife, the animal gave
piercing screech. and leaped about fifteen
feet straight into the air, and fell quite
dead The Spaniard leaped nearly as
far different direction and at the same
instant, from behind little bunch Of bush.
es on the opposite SIDE, and not half the
distance from our fire, and right behind
the Governors back. which darted into
the thicket and disappeared. We skinned
this beautiful animal, which was shot ex-
actly between the eyes, and after all hours
in hopes that the other one would show
itself again, but we waited in vain and
and lost our game. - Cati2in's AdusStuvss.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
Adjournmsu, of the Massachusetts Legislature.
BosToN, May2l.
The Legislature adjourned sine die this P. N

The Legislature adjourned sine die this r. M.
The vote in the House sustaining the Person
al Liberty Bill was 230 to 76. Gov Gardner.
in his veto message, expressed his approval OF
many Of the provisions Of tho bill. but others he
deemed conflicting with the constitution Of the
United States, as declared by the Supreme
Court There is much ofgood in 1t. but that
cannot atone for the evil. There is much that
is in accordance with tho true doctrine of mans
rights and Of State rights, that Massachusetts
might we'll place upon hor statute books. but
that cannot alter its illegal and unconstitutional
requirements. TRUST and believe the Legis
lature will not act in this case without deliberate
reflection. Let it not hastily place itself where
it may wish to recede. The stigma of an un-
constitutional enactment can never be ettaced.
Tho rights, the honor and integrity Of Massa-
chusetts are confded to Us. Having sworn to
obey har constitution and that of our common
parent, the United States, lot Us act under the
soemnity Of those oa,hs, and in obedience to
their requ ements. ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29

BLACK JoKE.--The appended negro story.
copied from q southern correspondent OF the
Boston Journal is not bad;
General C---gaye his black man sawnoy,
funds and permission to get quarters worth
of Zoology at a menagerie. at tho same time
limiting to him the striking affinity between
the Smia aud negrotraces. Our sable friend
soon found himself under the canvass, and
brought, too, in front of sedate looking bah
DON, and cycling the bbo qradrnped closely,
soliloquised thus: "Folks. sure's yer born.
feet, hands. proper bad looking countenance,
just like a nigger, getting old ! reckon
Then as if seized with bright idea, he exten-
dod his hand with q genuine southern "How
dye do unclel" The apo graspgd the negro's
hand and shook il long and cordially.
Sawney then piled his new acquaintance with
interrogatons as TO his name, age, nativity,
and former occupation, but, eliciting no replies
beyond knowing shake of tho head, or mer-
~ twinklng of the eye 1.-THE ape was probably
meditating the best was of tweaking tho dark
ey's nose,) he concluded tho ape was bound to
keep non-commi,tal, aud, looking cautiously a
round, chucked. "He, he yer too sharp for them
old Teller. Keep dark-if yo'd just speak one
word of English. white man would have a. hoe
in yer hand in less than two minutesT
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29

Low -NEoKED Dresses The Washington
correspondent ofthe New-York Times, is per,
fecily shocked, it seems, at the low-necked
dresses of city beles when they are supposed
to be in fuH costume The correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Pennsyiuanian, from tho same
city, says, however, "If l was husband. or
father or both, might so far sympathize with
the scribe of the Times as to enter q feeble
protest against the prevailing mode, but being
only an unaccompanied stray waif in this wick
ed, weary world, am willing to admit.-sin-
ner as am!-apenchant fer dresses cut short
at both ends Besides, the fashion is always
accompanied with the holy and tender asso-
Citations of infancy. As the countryman said
when asked. after leaving one of the Presiden-
lial levees. if he had ever seen such sight be-
forei "No" was the emphatic reply, "noi
since I ras peanedg'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29

WHEN DID THE MAINE LAW GO INTO
EFFECT? ?-Ninety days from and after the
adjournment of the Legislature. That
body adjourned Tuesday, February Is.
though a large majority of the members
left on Monday. The law took effect
Tuesday, May Is. as we stated. Most Of
the dealers hearabouts, determined to be
on the safe side, closed up on Monday. -
Lansing Journal
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
sAIr Your Cony y-Put six bushels of com

SALT YouR CoRS Put six bushels Of COM
mon salt upon an acre Of land prepared for
corn; and you will just pickle the wire. worm TO
death, and add fertility to the soil. Salt after
having lain few days in the ground. ceases
to be salt, but undergocs chemical change
highly favorable TO vegetation. Thore Is dan
ger in planting after tho salt has undergone
this change. Not only will salt applied to
land, kill the eggs and larv@ OF insects, but
many sorts of weeds that would otherwise
spring forth and choke the crop.--tcarolina
Wstchman.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29

Two cons of Erin we're moralizing over the
result of the late election.
"Bad news. Pat" said Mike.
"Faith an you're right there" responded
Pat et cl
"What would ould Ginoral Jackson say to
this. ef he was alive nowT calculated Mike.
BE gorra," ropliod Pat, "hedssy he was
clad lie was dead" e .f,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

STATE OF MICHIGAN Hillsdale County. ss.-
- Notice is hereby given that the subscriber as Guar
dian of RANGES S. Farnsworh aud Ann Corneia Farms
worth minors, will in pursuance Of license from the
Hon. the Judge Of rebate expose to sale atpubc
due the premises, Wednesday the 30lh day OF
May 1855, o'clock p NJ, the undivided two fths
OF section three. in town five south FRANCE
Somerset April l6, 1855. MATTHIAS SLAGHT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29

or Gov. FELcH paid our city a visi
on Monday last, returning to his home in
Ann Arbor yesterday. His many friends
heie were reioiced TO see thier old neigh.
Dor in such excellent health and spirits, at.
ter long service in California.--Nonros
Com,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
WYNKOOP'S
ICELAND PECTOR Az.

"A tIIEAf AND
INCIPIENT CON SUMPTION
Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Pain in the chest side,
Spitilg of Blood. Catarrhs, Pleurlsy, Hectic Fever
Night sweats, difficulty Of Breathing, Palptaton OF
the Heart Loss Of the Chest and Lungs together with
those Diseases which predspose TO Consumption.
wHYIT REACHES so MANY DISEASES.
Because is compound the principle Of sustaining
invgorating soothing, neulraling morbid unhealthy
tion and purifying the Blood; thus il assists nature in
her self efforts the disease; thus aided she
restores the system again to health and useful vgor.
Certificates ha We deemed it advisable, in regard
tothis compound. avoid the common custom of pub
fishing ertifcaes and commentators, or making
references choosing rather bring the price so low
that it will be within the of every purch
ase one bottle which will convince the skepical
C its many virtues. and will enable them
sertions in regard TO il. PRICE 25 cents a bottle
~ For sale in Hilsdale by MoTT & Bro, and G,
w. Underwood. I'm novl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29

By a report of the Massachusetts Legislative
Committee Of Finance, IL appears that tho cs-
timated expenditures of the State for the year
1855, are 81 .046 900, whilo the revenue is os-
timated at S794,454, making deficit Of S252,-
446
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29

ey-Senator Wilson, himself Know Nothing
said in lecture at Taunton, Mass. q few eve-
nings since, that if the Know-Nothing party
committed tho orror of Ignoring tho slavery
question, sin that day it would surely begin TO
die; and, by the blessing of God, he would do
what ho could to make il die
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29

ag-Juhn Phoenix, in the California Pioneer
tells { an American Irishman, who ingenious
ly blended the two notices over his shop door,
in honor of his native and adopted country.
They read thus:
''ERIN GO UYuM,
E. PLURIBUs BRAGH."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-05-29
March 80. 1855.

MORTGAGE SALE-Defauh having been made
1tJ Lin the payment of sum OF money secured by a
Mortgage executed by Robert McNeill. of Dundee,
Mich, Sybrant Van Nest, of Tecumseh, Mich, bear.
ing date the 27h day of February. A. ID. ls4l and
corded in the office of the register Of deeds of Hlsdae
county, in ber of mortgages, on pages 173 and ia
and gned by the sad Sybrant Van Nest 10 Henry
Har. the 2etn day of March, A. ID. lsi2, which said
assignment recorded in the registers Office for the
county of Hsdale aforesaid the 18th day Of Nj rc
a. ID. 1855 in liber of mortgages on page SOC, and
gain assigned by said Henry Hart Ira Bidwell ofthe
city Of Adrian Lenawee county. Mich the 10th day
of March, A. ID 1855 which said assignment recor-
ded in the registers office for the county of Hllsdale
the 10Th day of March A. d. 1855 liber OF mortga
ges on page 506 upon which said mortgage there is cla
med be du, at this date the sum OF eighty eight dol
lars and eight cents s5s os and no proceedings law
having been instituted forthe recovery Of the
rny part thereof Notice is hereby gventhat by virtue
of power of sale in said mortgage contained aud pur
suant to the statute in such made and provided
the premises in said mortgage described, viz: All th:
piece and parcel of land lying and being in the county
of Hilsdae aud state of Michigan, knownand describ
ed the south quarter Of the south quarter
section number 81, in township seven south OF range
number four west containing thirty acres and nine
~ four hundre of an OF land be the
or less or so mucb thereof will be sufficient 10 sasf,
the amount due said mortgage and costs and expen
ses of sale will be sold at public auction the highest
bidder at the Court House in the village of Hillsdae in
the county of Iillsdae. Thursday the filth day o
July A, d. 1855. IRA BlDWELL, Assignee
ID. L. PRATT, Atty. April 6, 1855
STATE OF MlCHlGAN-The Circuit Court for the
bCounty of Hillsdale-;n chancery. frederick L
Yates complainant. Lanty Mcintyre. John =. Cook
and Henry S Mead defendants. BY virtue of decree
made in this cause the went, sixth day pf March. in
the year eighteen hundr ed and fifty i've; shall expose
for sale public auction. the front door of the Court
House in the Village of Hlsdale in the County of Hills
dale and of Michigan, the first day Of June
at o'crock in the afternoon the following described
premise mentioned in said decree, much thereof
as may be necessary raise the doe the com
painan for his principal ana interest and costs, viz
All that certain piece parcel of land situated in the
Village of Isdae in the county OF Hsdole and state
OF Michigan, and known and described the north hal
of village lot number twenty nine the soClh side o
| North street in said Village. A. p. HOGARTH.
April, 6 1855. Circuit Court Com
n,,x, pp,rr Comnloinonts Sol;citor