davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-08-14
w Y n X OOPS
FE YER 81 II e. UE
DIFFERENTIATION.
Prepared by ROBERT ID. WYNKOoP, New Yorl
Price One Dollar.

Price One Dollar.
THE peculiar operations of this Medicine in these
Diseases has undergone long aud long aud close obser
walton in bilious climates, and il is believed that il will
never fail, if properly and judleo9sv administered
unless other diseases predominant of diiferen char
acter. II will be found efectual in of the enar
cement of the spleen (known the Agae Cake,) also
Lire complaints aud Jdnndice with all those various
notifications which arise from the 1t j.
highly recommended by physicians, mud has been e%
tensively used with distinguished success in relieving
many OF those vino sufe ring under this scOurge O
our country. Persons ofweak stomach and children
may take il without the least difficulty. 1t strengthens
the stomach aud digestive organs, induces appetite
aud seldes requires more than one bottle 10 effect
The quantities of Quinine aud other things
which swallowed at random, in enormous drughls
Of whIsky.rum &c is sufficient ruin the constitution
than even 1.-THE baneful effects othis disease itself The
safest of threaneni, especially in these disea
ses. is the best.
CERTIFICATES.
We honestly believe that certificates are not general
~ read, but il has become customary introduce
tnein that have, norder satisfy those who re
such evidence introduced as many GENUINE l. cerif.
Gates our space will allow.
The Assistant Surgeon of the United States Navy who
resides in the city of New York has kindly given
usthe following oftac effects ofths medicine
GEHTLEmES--l have used your compound in cases
of Fever and Ague and have found ii the
purpose better than anything have prescribed
in my practice. have used when employed us Assis
lant Surge, in the United States Navy, ON different
stations aud when have had many as forty &c.
" cases on the sick list time, and IL has always
proved successful. recommend this article from the
certainty of its effects and give apreierence all
other articles in medicine for the distressing complaint
Yours, &c, G. II. TRAPhAGAN, Nj. ID,
NJ For sale in Hillsdnle by Morn & BRO, and q.
w Underworld
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-08-14
CONGER'S
M A G | G r e G UL A T o r

NOR Cholera Dysentery, Darrhea, Sea Sickness,
IL Fits, Delirum TreCcns, Nervous Diseases, Pains
of all kinds, Female Complaints, &c.
ALSO:
CONGR'S TONIC LIVER PILLS,
for Liver Complaints, all Billions diseases Impurities
Of the Blood. God in ALL cases where any alteru-
ative is useful And for all the purposes Of FAMILY
PHhsic, and used in most cases. an auxiliary, in
connexion with Magic Regulator. See "Doctor
Book for the Million around each bottle of tho Reg,i-
lator. And 'Proofs of experience TO be had of all
agents gratis. y'From 35 to Al Pills in Box.
For sale by G. w. Underwood and J. II. Simpson,
IIillsdale and all Druggists in the country 9dec;y
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1855-08-14
INSURANCE AGENCY.

Risks taken in the following Companies.
PORTAGE INSURANCE CO., Cuyahoga Falls, o.
CITY INSURANCE CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
NEW YORK CITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
May o. 1855. DAN'L. l.. PRATT, Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
NATIONAL wHIGIsM REVIVED IN MAssAcHU-


The telegraphic despatch below indicates that there is
still backbone enough in the national wing leaders Of Mas
sachusetts repudate the base coalition by which they
sought be chained the Of ianaticism What
noble example here presented to the national wings Of
Pennsylvania The despatch is as follows:
Massachusetts Politics.
WORCESTER, (Mass.,) Oct. 2.-The wing State conven-
ton met to-day j. Thomas Stevenson, OF Boston, pre-
siding Letters fromR. G. Winthrop read in which
he that he prefers Choate against fusion. Samuel H.
Valley, OF Roxbury, was nominated for governor.
The resolutions adopted by the convention declare that the
wing party should than keep aoof from all entan-
CLING alliances; repudiate the personal---very. BILL and adj
erasure declare the liquor law failure aVow
the determination TO 20 constitutional measures adyo
cate the organization OF national party, which, the
slavery issues should be armed rest the aggression Of
fanatieism.
Mr. VALLEY accepted the nomination for governor.
Moses Davenport nominated for lieutenant governor
and full State ticket formed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
FROM THE IsrHMus or PAsAMA.-We copy the following
TENS from The Aspinwall Courier Of September 49,

FROM THE IsrnMus or PAsAMA--We copy the following
items from the Aspnwall Courier Of September 10:
"Ant-rent meetings held in the early part of the
month in Aspinwa which said to have induced some
of the landlords promises of considerable reduction Of
rents for the current month, and for time to
The transmission of the first cargo of ice from Bos
ton, via Aspnwall, to Panama, completed on the
ID instant within the time that had been spccifed-thr
ty days.
The progress of the working Of the Fort Bowen
Mining Company in the province of Veragnas, short
distance from Aspnwall has been of late very encour-
aging.
Notices Of the current freight business of the Panama
railroad of the present forwarding business of the sthmu
and of the increase Of expectations from New Gran
ada give promise of goodly future.
The Rousset family, route from San Francisco to the
South Pacific have been performing good houses at
Panama
In the constituent assembly nothing of much interest
importance has been DONE except the introduction by
Senr obaldia of the project of law repeating law the
assembly enacted the 2Tth ult, imposing tax upon
tonnage Of vessels from foreign ports entering any OF the
ports of the State of Panama.
An alcade appointed by the chief Of the State for The
city Of Aspnwal has arrived to again the eN-
pertinent of adapting New Granadan municipal govern
ment to this foreign city"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
THE ELECTION IN CALIFORNIA.

The following speculaons Of the San Francisco Evening
Journal Of September 4b the day before the election in
regard to the election in California will be read with
interest
For the last three weeks politicians both sides have
been exceedingly active. Governor Bigler, Hon. William
NJ. Gwin Hon. John b. Weller, Hon. M. $. Latham Hon.
James A. McDouga, Hon. Thompson Campbell, and other
prominent persons have been constantly speaking the
democratic side. Ex-Governor Henry S. Foote, Hon Bale
Peyton Hon. e. c. Marshall Colonel j. Nicely johnson, and
other prominent nothngs have been equally busy
addressing the people their side of the question The
Hon. Edward Stany, Hon. u. d. Baker, and Calhoun BEN
ham, esq., have been speaking against the
wings Their influence however, tends 70 the election OF the
democratic State ticket.
The wings in this city have recognized and nominated
ticket for the county Ii is the best presented to
the voters of this county. Hon. Edward Stanly and Hon.
f. d. Baker have been nominated by them to the State
senate Their assembly ticket is made up Of the best
in the city and county.
The present political contest has been the warmest and
tho that has occurred in this State. 1t Is
difficult say which of the two parties viii carry the cleo
ton The Indications however, in favor of the success
Of the democracy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

the democratic party the 9th Of the present month we
shall all be called upon take ground against the most
dangerous doctrines which even abolitonisn has ever
avowed.
Let me- in closing refer TO the candidates of the demo
cratic party Never before have the democratic nominations
been unexceptonable the present time Our
didate for canal commissioner, the venerable Arnold
Plumer for many years prominent member Of Congress
from this State win rally an immense vote ia his favor
la the west the distinguished VIM Wilkins senator in
Congress years ago and formerly American minister
the court of ST. Peersburgh consented allow his
be used by the democracy of Allegheny for the
State legislature Hon. Henry d. Foster also member Of
Congress few years ago for the legislature in West
moreland Hon. Christian NJ. Straub member of the
last Congress- is candidate for the legislature in Schuy
kill county In Philadelphia where the contest between
the combined isms and the democratic party is OF the
most animated description, the democracy have been sim
guary successful in their choice of candidates. In VIII
mots county the gallant Col Pioet upon the
democratic ticket boldly denouncing that arch-agiator
Throughout the Tenth Legion the democracy fully
aroused and confident In the heavy agricultural counties
Of Beks York. Montgomery, Chester Lancaster Frartln
and Cumberland have never known more animation
unanimity among political friends, Our best
canvassing the State and discussing national questions pre-
cely if in the midst of for the pres
idency The Nebraska bill the acts of the administration
of President Pierce the ugtivesave law and the whole
question Of slavery in all its aspcctshese constitute the
topics at issue between the rival organizations.
In the city of Philadelphia its vast revenues resulting
in the main from the beeues of the foreigner Grard
recklessy employed in furthering the schemes of COM
binaton which begins by declaring its determination to
disiranchse the white born in other lands and ends
by asserting its disposition to elevate the black to social
equality with the white The State government is in the
hands of elected by this very combination over Gov.
Bger year, and is welded with great industry at the
present to further the arrogant fusion against the
democratic party The secretary OF the Commonwealth
Mr. Curtin 1.-THE of Frenchman who grew gray in the
French Bastile because of his political opinons does not
hesitate to lend himself to party which would prescribe
his father as an alien and outlaw if he living
in Pennsylvania.
do pretend at this moment to predict beyond doubt
favorable result but shall not be astonshed if the in
uences referred defeated by the democratic party
Tuesday next My object in addressing this letter to
you simply to lay before the readers of the Union
frank statement of the present condition Of politics in
Pennsylvania.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

domestic peace serny resolved preserve the sovereign
rights States with equal hrmness be has resisted the
encroachment parties and rsbukrd the designs of na
les ferveny devoted to the conaution and Union he
has resolved 10 perpetac them by the cultivation OF that
and ernal spirit of Cancellation in which they were
founded He has acted in all things upon the sincere
and honest convictions which have sustained his demo-
cratic predecessors lie has been a he elected 10 be-
REPRESENTATIVE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY
Thus far his pledge has been redeemed and he viii con-
tnue to redeem IT, And the judgment OF an honest people
will do him Justice.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

FRoM OREGON TERRroRy.--We have news from Oregon
to the 9th of August The Willamette valley had nearly
become depopuaed by the rush for the Colve gold dig
gings, which now said TO be very productive An
emgrant train numbering three hundred persons at
tackled by the Indians at Devils Gate and one hundred
and fifty slain and all the stock and provisions captured
Among the killed was brother OF Gen Lane, together
with his family We give this aa we received u
The loss we are inclined to believe Ia greatly exaggerated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

The Indiana presbytey Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church has suspended from the ministry OF its clergy
men, for unchrisan conduct The following the spe
ciications:
First SpecfeationFor assocating himself with an as
ocaon known the underground raroad whose ayowed
business is assist slaves from slave to free territory
Second Specification actually engaging in the bus
Of assisting slaves in making their from slave to
territory, which contrary to the laws Of the United
States and statute laws of the State of Indiana"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

THE SAN FRAscisco posT Whatever fault may
be found with the United States postal laws in relation 10
California the administration of tho San Francisco post
Office is certainly everything that could be desired We
have been sometimes asonished the Of business
crowded into few hours. Often the large mails from the
East are received and distributed and the California mails
for the East made up and forwarded all in the day
This could be accomplished without thorough system
and the personal supervision of competent chief Mr..
Weller evidently understands his business and his APP
pontment was one "ft TO be made He is practical
man. and we wish government always equally dis
eliminating in its hppoiniments.-ARa Californian.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

The Buffalo Republic in speaking of the New York fu
sion ticket makes of the following language:
The whole action of the two conventions exhibeda de-
termination on the part the wing managers to keep the
control Of the canal board in the hands of their especial
friends the odous and oppressive liquor law, Of
which Gov Clark the author and to promote the aspira
Mr. Seward for the presidency We shall wheth
democrats, either native adopted will lend themselves
to such consummation."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

FRoM THE SourH PACIFIC coAsr-By the steamer George
Law at New York, from Aspinwa we have later advccs
from the South Pacific coast From Chill we learn
The CHILEAN Congress occupied with many inn
portant questions bill under discussion to allow
vessels that wished sail under the national flag TO be
registered in any port of the republic. The of $780,
900 additional was voted by Chamber Of Deputies the
improvement of roads and bridges
Both Chambers have empowered the Executive 10 take
shares 10 the amount of $l00O000 in the Santiago and
Tacna railroad. .4 fs4.F.a
The trial trip the first part of the Santiago and
Valparaiso railroad to be made September l6 and
from the 18th it TO be opened TO the public.
The damage done by the late storms the south
estimated nearly 100000 Sixteen lives were lost by
sbipwreck.
q The high price of flour still continues, and in Conce
ton the holders asking SIT per 200 lbs The pros
pect of the approaching harvest is good" ,4iH
The following in regard to affairs in Bolivia is taken from
the Valparaiso Mercurio:
"The aspect of affairs in Bolivia is sorrowfu enoug's
Even before Congress assembled for the scrutiny Of the
for the President of the republic the army had pro-
claimed General Cordova the sonn-law of Bezu, Prcs
dent this Of the ancient Roman egions in times
anarchy shows the mournful situation to which Bolivia
has arrived.
1t is probable that the parsans Of Doctor Lnarcs the
popular candidate will readily accept the choice OF the
army and the other side General Santa Cruz has re-
moved to Sa the frontier to promote his cause The
general well received in Buenos Ayres and the rest of
the Argentine provinces
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

THE OLDEST aESERAL.The statement that Marshal RAJ
detzky is the oldest general in Europe is contradiced
That distinction ia claimed by General Despaux Of the
French service aged o. who entered the army in lTl6
appointed general of brigade in 1893 and general Of
division in the following year that he is general OF 81
years standing while Marshal Radetzky, aged SO, is only
of 30 years standing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 4, 1895.
GEORGIA ELECTION.

We again under obligations to the Augusta Constr
nationalist We indebted this Office for the follow
ing despatch
"AUeUsrA, Oct ga o'clock, p m.-There is doubt Of
Gov Johnson reelection by about five thousand msjory
In day two hope 70 give something like definite
particulars Of what appears at present decisive demo-
cratic victory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

The oatorical efforts of Ex-Governor Fooe in California
are meeting with the kind Of success which followed
the late declamatory labors OF Senator Wade IN Maine
1t is reported in the Placer Times and Transcript that at
the close of one of the ex-Goyernors know-nothing
speeches the crowd gave three hearty cheers for the State
tickehree for the national admlustration-then
three more for Sam Booker--and finally three deaenng
cheers for JEFF. Davisn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

In addition to the intelligence from Central America
published in last ISSUE in the New York Eve
ming Post letter from one Of Colonel Knneys compan-
ions his expedition which contains particulars
that will be read with interest We make the following
extract:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

EaBApKArIoN MssIoSARIEs.-Sailed from New York
Saturday, September 29h, in schooner Emily for West
Africa to join the Mendi Mission connected with the
American Missionary Association, DR.. David j. Lee Mrs
Martha G. Lee and Miss Sarah q. Mcintosh. DIR. Lee is a
native Of Pennsylvania and Mrs Lee of Norfolk Virginia
They have resided in Virginia Miss Mcintosh is native
Of Maine has resided in Illinois, and educated in the
female department of Knox College Mrs. Lee, well as
her husband has diploma Of NJ d. being regularly cdu
Gated physician.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04
OS BOARD STAR OF THE WEsT,


There additional particulars Of Central American
which may be interesting Wheeler the United States
minister Nicaragua arrived at Point Arenas the Star of
the West and proceeded Granada, the capital
He was accompanied up the river by Mr.. b. S. Cottre
whose appointment commercial agent for San Juan gives
general sasaconhs long previous residence in the conn
try being the least or his qualifications. Mesrs Fabens
and Commercial gent Mason also went in the boat
with Wheeler On reaching Virgin bay the former was dean
by the military commandante accordance with the decree
against Kinney and himself and the steamer proceeded
to Granada without him. But the President Of
Nicaragua Selo Estrada heard that Mr.. Fabens the
bearer of communication from Colonel Kinney the boat
despatched back twenty miles to Virgin bay ard Fabens
to the capital with ambassadoral honors The
By the Way sent by the boat urgent in
vtaon Colonel Kinney to to Granada assuring him
of entire safety whether they could make any arrangements
with him not What the arrangements they wish to make
not stated. af4@
The New York Herald now speaks Of Gov Kinney and
his colonization scheme follows:
The former (Co Kinney has fulfilled his promises thus
far to the letter. He has pursued his purpose peaces
naming good terms only with the State Of Nicaragua
which officially recognises him, but likewise with the British
vessels on the coast and the Nicaragua Transit Compa
n.y. He has organized government sensible, practical
BILE basis and Issued inaugural that will compare favor
ably with similar ehsions from much higher author
this country One OF his followers has already given
and startling stimulus to the agriculture, while anoh-
has brought that great cviize the printing press to
bear the intelligence of the country From all sides the
story that the Kinney party sangane OF the success OF
their colonization scheme and that the natives are nothing
loath to them sper."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04


LATER FROM AUsrRALIA--From the Melbourne Argus Of
July 20 CLEAN the following intelligence, condensed
from very lengthy and detailed review of the progress
and present condition of that country:
The symptoms Of poverty lately manifested in the
colony Of Victoria stated by the Argus to be caused by
reaction from extravaganza to retrcnchment and the
constant influx of population for which provision has to
be made That journal declares that the yield of gold
very satisfactory and confidently predicts that the sane
ton of the constitution by the home government is
all that is necessary to insure development Of progress
social commercial, and politcathat will be likewise
wholly satisfactory.
"Of population the at the close of the half year
summed it at 3065S6 from which time to July IA three
weeks 1881 had been tho increase The influx of Chinese
had been effectively checked by legislative enactment
and effort making to the comfort aud evan
geization of the twenty thirty thousand already there
Notwithstanding the exravagance with which the gov
eminent had been administered the OF revenue
still unimpared and the gross revenue for the year
was f3,l4sS47 The subject Of the establishment OF
mint was being discussed
Trade had been quite dull during the month from the
fact that immense stocks had accumulated before but the
consumption of supplies beginning to be large and
anticipated that the remaining wet months would
very materially reduce the heavy stocks very consid
cradle falling off of importatons had secured profit to
holders of all goods but lumber.
many instances for the life of settler in country
had induced great deal of distress among many who had
found great difficulty in procuring employment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-10-04

LrcruRR -John B. Cough delivers temperance lecture
at Philadelphia tomorrow evening,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-17
st. 39aul ao0'ts.
MIN NESOTA RIVER OUTFIT

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. it
IHnd Street, beween Roberts and Minnesota.
ID PRESLEY, has just returned from below with al
ID. extensive assortment of Groceries and Pro, sl9ns
and also large stock Of Fancy Articles to be exhibited
the Fancy store next door and ready for sale:
His Groceries and Provisions consist in part OF the iol
lowing, viz:
5 hhds country Hams 10 brls Bech's H in hfs ant
sugar cured do. quarters,
shoulders, - Golden syrup,
3 clear sides, 20 kegs do.
casks do Beef. FISH,
TEAS casks Goldfish,
5 chests Y. Hyson, 20 brls Maekerel. in hfs ant
- Imperial, qrs, Nos. l, 2, and 3;
d" GunpOwder, 5 brls Herring;
Also, iety of 4 h. l ) - fresh cove Oysters;
h. 3 g. and lb boxes. 20 doz. small box sardines.
COFFEE. PRESERVES
20 sacks Rio, Peaches, Ounces, Pears;
10 Government Java, strawberry, Raspberry ant
Laguayra Currant Jelly;
SUGARS Pickles of all kinds.
II hhds New Orleans, CANDLES SOAP.
3 hhds prime do Fifty boxes star Candles;
so bis of A and B clarified, . pressed do;
10 - crystalized, boxes solar sperm.
10 crushed, PORK
10 powdered Fifty brls Mess Pork;
5 loaf '' 20 Jasper Mill Flour,
:: 9 Sinsinawa do.
MISCELLANEOUS FAMILY GROCERIES.
Homny Corn meal Rice, Beans, bag salt, box do, sale
ratus soda and acid Yeast powders Chocolate Cocoa
Broma Corn starch, Coffee, ground Coffee Matches
Brooms, Brushes and Mops with handles, Clothes Lines
Bed Cords, stove Backing and Lamp Wiong Cider Vine
gar Dried apples and Peaches, Buckwheat Flour and
do, Pepper Walnut Catsup Tomato do, and Lemon
syrup. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
Painted Tubs Cedar do Ladies' Rolling Pins aud
Zinc Washboards, Dippers; Knife Trays;
Dippers, Keelers; Potato Mashng Boxes
Chopping Trays and Bowls Buckets, Axe -helves
Spoons, Butter knives; Market Baskets;
Clothes Baskets 90
CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ..
We always have the largest and best stock, which
bles to sell lower than aEv else in the city.
In one worl-mv stock includes everything in the Gro
Gerry Line which will be sold cheaper than the cheapest
and respectfully inform all my friends and the public
generally that whatever they wish in my line of bus
can be obtained either at wholesale or retail.
b. PRESLEY,
st. Paul, May 20, 1854. diff