davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

We submit tho following in four chapters,
as it has such n capital application Just now,
and may be read with profit by many:
CHAPTER I.
"What! stay ut home for that squalling
young one! Catch me too.' And the Young
mother threw on bonnet and shawl, and
humming gay air, sauntered out on the
promenade. One and another bowed and
smiled as she moved along. flushed, triumph
ant and beautiful. A young man met her
just as she was passing tho shop Of a well
known firm.
"Ah out again, Deliah;" he said earnest
ly. Where is Charlcyw
"With Hannah, of course. You don't ex-
pcct me 10 tie myself to him." she returned.
The young mans face grew cloudy. "No,"
he returned with half sigh, 'but can't bear
to hayc him left with servants"
"Oh! well, can," she said, and with ra-
diant smile, left her husband hard at work,
aud fitted on.
CHAPTER IT,
"Answer all his questions mako myself Il
slave, rs | should be obliged to? Oh, no,
can't think Of it. If give him his breakfast
and plenty of playthings, consider my duty
done. don't believe in fussing over children
Jet them find out things as they grow up"
There's the danger" replied tho dear old
lady, casting pitying look upon tho richly
embroidered cloak her sons wife had bent
over all day; ''they find out things that ruin
them, unless the mother be constantly Impair
ting the right kind Of knowledge"
ooh, You want to make him piece Of per-
fection, like his father; we'll, l can't say l do.
don't like these fautlcss men. Sce-now
isn't the contrast beautiful? Come, here,
Charley, lovely, he shall have the handsom-
est cloak in the whole city"
CHAPTER III.
~ cigar! bless me; what boy, and only
twcIvcl Are YOU sure you saw him smoke
il? Well, | dare say it made him sick
enough: boys will be boys, you know"
''Ycs, but to think you should allow him
to 60 to the theatre without my knowledge 2"
and tho husband groaned.
CHAPTER V.
an Jail my God husband not our boy ~
"Yes, in Jail for stealing!'
Not our boy not our Charley no it can
not be! Let me dic-kiil mc--but do not
tell me our Charles is thief"
The boy was sentenced to the States pris.
on, and the mother may yet be carried to the
lunatic asylum.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

COMMON MERoIEs.-A gentleman was
onco stopped in the streets Of London by p
stranger, who asked him, h"Did you ever
thank God for your rcosons'
~ don't know that I ever did," the GET.
tlcrnan replied.
"Do it quickly, then" said the strara. +,
"for have lost mine."
Though this was spoken by ono who had
lost his reason, it certainly contains :, very
rational sentiment, that should imprefS every
rational mind. Our common mercics arc of-
ten disregardcd, merely because thoy arc
common.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

Sounds arc distinct at twice the distance
on the water that they are on tho land.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

cg- Tho wife Of the Post Master Cen
emI Campbell, died at Philapelphi, July
31st.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11
Rearing ROys.

We submit tho following in four chapters,
as it has such capital application just now,
and may be read with profit by many:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11
MERCHANT TAnoRTNG

Sh 0pos HoeH Street. door north Of HemnOHds Hard
Sf0Ts
Ia ssubserber has receiv the largest Of
Broadoloths, Cassimeres, vestings, ,satinet Sleeps
Grays, and 0ver-coating,
0fa kinds grades and coors which he offers for sale nj tho
Lowest possible prices Hyou don't beeveit just call the
Capatns ee and examine for yourselves not to bo
dscaivedb by these oFyHi printers.
Cloths said by the Yard.
Sc9tfs Fall and Wlnor Fashions for 18656 ustreeved
ready 20 make custorn work In most superior
and style. Cutting for Others 20 make done
the mostaPprovedsyes and all cutting warranted frrop
erly made up. 46sniv c. HATToN.
NAI0INED TBf,-wa'sr Iiune snf salt for sale
~ theCsunty sfcre. :. y BALDY.
ffiNrssisi Jure;1s-5
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

FORMERLY HILLSDALE HOUSE.
Y1NHE Subscriber having leased these premes for
Der of has thoroughly eGtted and furnhcd the
House. aang equal 10 Hotel in Southern Michigan
for comfort and convenience TO the travelling public This
Hotel pleasantly located and the most central part Of
the village. l.. G.. WILLARD.
Hillsdale Feb. 16, 1857. $50
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11
Fashionable DraperY and TailOring

FHSnIONdUI6 DIdp6Iy anu ldIIUIIHb'
(lairoad street between Manning and West streotsD
TINHE subscrber wishes to return his sincere thanks 20
those friends who have favored him with their patron
the time, to call their attention to the
aud well selected stock OF
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, &c.
lie has Just received from New York City, all Of which
he feels to sell Mt the lowest price PATTERN
make into garments may suit tho purchaser.
~ Cutting done on his Invented and Improved
system and warrab ted to be- inferior none
most. ". B.-An Apprentice wanted.
Hillsdale, Sept 18th 1856. Il. ROWE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

HAVING sohrilt md rcponshod present va-ror
and friends with tha above Card horinc hot'e~
the reception of guests and increase business b,
close stonon. Returning thanks for past patronage
we invite encouragement for the future.
Hillsdale, March q 1857. ". n. HOEG.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

n. Vt. FUL@UW, FrOpeiNtOr.
Corner Randolph Street and Jefferson Avcnue. nearly
postc Frcman's Hall, DETROIT, MIC
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11
WILLARD,s HOTEL.


A. vinecore Proprietor This Houso situated In Reading
the Hsdae Indiana Plank Road and is fitted for
the accommodation nc of tho travelling nnhlic.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11


Corner Main ind Bssor Stsorr'ir Court totro =quare
WrrJsNALF. MICH
Tho snhqcriNs~1 hr'0 r-rh~cnj -'is To1sa and urwv
Cited All furnished " f1- comfort 7ri couvenoncc of ~"
the public, would solicit their patronage
q. V. sUATrrCK. T.. r. sHATTvcE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

Of THE tOhfANh .
1887 lsA 90 u .......;.:.:i .isssi...s.ss 1897
UNITED STATES EMPRESS -AJoINT sroCk COMPANY.
Capital, SJOO,OOO.
OVER NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
FQNHE NEST rapid reliable and oftrayelbe-
tween New York and the other Atlantic cities and the
Sreat West The Company prepared 70 do general Ex-
press business between New York. Dunkirk, Buffalo, Ccvo
land Coumbgs, Cincinnati Toledo Chicago and StLouis.
Two Expresses enve New York daily for the above named
cities in charge Special rank Note Drafts
sud all kinds of Merchandise.
Pincipal Oalccs.
50 Broadway is Seneca ST., Cor. Pearl,
New York Buffalo
Proprietors and Directors.
d. v. Barney, E.P. Williams,
I. Mckay, A. II. Darnev.
Office door south of Ifillsdale Exchange. ilsdale
uf25y1 S.CHANDLER q CO., agent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-08-11

The Ottowa (Grand Havcn) Clarion con
tans the following account Of death caused
lv whisky:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09

NKw YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY
IN Proposals for loan-In order fund
this company amounting nearly ES000O
mortgage bonds 10 the extent OF million OF dollars has
been decided by the Board Of Directors The bes
redeeming the company from the embarraMments under
which labors by reason of the high OF interest," paid
upon this debt
Subscriptions accordingly from all holders Of
the securities and stock OF this company for e purchase
be bonds thus 10 be issued redeemable In
bearing seven per cent interest payable semi annually
To give the holders Outstanding
extension certificates the preference In this loan subscrp
lions though solicited from all will take precedence the
Preference-To the holders the unsecured bonds
OF the redeemabe la 1883 1859 1851 1874
-To the holders OF outstanding extension coruGsatea
d.-To the holders Of preferred stock.
Payments TO be made follows Forty cent IN cash
and sixty cent At The above mentioned unsecured
bods extension certificates preferred stock any time
before the 18th day OF January Any Of hs AbsA or
Acceptance~ Of The company which due and constituting
part OF the floating debt, 70 be received cAsh.
These bonds will be secured by mortgage whole
road Its franchises real and rolling subject
he FIRST and second mortgages already given; bat me
gage herein provided o~ viii be nrs lien upon ertsnson
certificates 10 the amount If million five hundred and
twenty four thousand dollars issued the construction OF
ofy milee OF the road from Dover Plains
certificates hypothecated security for aoanng
debt are 70 be redeemed BY the proceeds Of ths oAn
.esSr 70 the Of The rev bonds
hat earned and above expenses intsrest
and employed purchase the market year bonds
eelled.
wishng subscribe this loan or who are IN
the bonds the company are referred
10 the company's Office No IS Pine street. where . commit
tee OF the directors win be In abundance daily from II
NJ give all required Information respecting the
Drc.xsxa 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09
SPORTING,

hog FOR sGIE-A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND Dog
IL ony on. yeer Old IL fond ~ the excellent
watch dog hair black long snd curly Apply 70 NJ PER
KINS Fisy hfl sirvet pefi house % ne Eos river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09

A COxpFcSroNER AND BAKER, GERMAN But
"A jnstarrved wants employment Call, address ~ i,h
- Williamsburg
A MILLER WANTED-OSE THAT rs COMPETENT TO
n take charge NJ gris mill short distance The
try Apply Fast 18Th ST. or address A., Dor 1853 Herald
Office ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A NATIONAL WORK.
"A ~ APPLETON CO. Nos. SAG and s4s Broadway
Publish on Wednesday
HISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC or TuA UKfTKD STATES
OF AMERICA,
As Laced In the writings OF
ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
Aud Of his contemporaries.
@. AsfLror.
Vet l., svo., cloth, ~ so
The archives of the government OF the United staiee having
been recently opened to by the authority Of the Library
Committee OF Congress, have found o Of
value much Of II hitherto unused These documents
would had their existence been known, have
addition 70 the works Of Alexander Hamilton edped
the autograph letters by him In behalf Of Washlnr-
while vbcr Of hls staff and
State exceeding thousand IN number Others have been
traced In private collections These AL relate
the American Revolution comprsed IN this and
ing voumee wider field ~ view being obtained resolved
To enlarge the plan 81 this work and embrace In II
history and biography. My object preesnt faithful
honest narravea series Of hetic sstemens which wi
The closest scrutiny and thus be ~ service 70 my coun
try-Preface. -
II. APPLETON a co
Vow Otter their immense stock ~
FINE BOOKS, IN GALS BINDINGS
REDUCED PRICES
Until The Ut q Jaawtry, lssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09

KO1ICE.-THE INTEREST COUPONS ON MILWAUKEE,
IN City bonds issued for municipal purpossa be paid
81 maturity on presentation at the once Of Aess WA schan
Co., " Exchange place, New York.
Orr ConPyRosLyRs OrrDcn. !
NuwAUKIH Wis, Nov. 49, 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09
BILLIARDS.


BILLIARDS PRICE REDUCED TO SUIT THR TIMES,
ID the jefferson billiard rooms corner Of sixth ave
and West Tenth street TO 10 cents game IN the day
time, and is cents IN the evening" sir tsbles large room
let 10 committees second hand tables TO let fv
SAX Sixth pass the door.
DrIIARDe-TEN CENTS A GAME, 100 POINTS, At
ID the elegast known as Madden's saloon, No GIG
Broadway
DHFT,ARs PATENT BILLIARD TABLNs.-PARrfE
Il wanting billiard mhles will Ind The present Nyora
nle 70 purchase large ~, of and second hand
tables with everything IN the billiard hne cheap for cash
ssesroom 7 aud 10 Broadway mandatory 80 Ann street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09

yuANTED-A SITUATION, ny RESPECT ABLE
w Protestant young cook. aud would he willing
IL assist The washing AMI ironing; undsrsanas al Kinds
IN meats soups fish pastry and bread Has abecon 10
r. IN he country. Good city reference given required
Please call l3 West lsl - 10 ne grocery store for
days near 1h avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09

VVANTED-A FARM NEAR THE CITY. ACCEsSIBI.
w by steamboat railroad, real In the city
exchange for first mortgage bonds and merchandise. App
to G. l.. COLE, is Exchange place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-09

cOSO FOR SALE, FIRST CLASS CoRNFI
DAOU. grocery, doing good business, located in tn
central part Of Brooklyn. This good chance for
energetic man. Apply at 1856 Broadway, room ..
HOLDEN 4 MANN.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
HON. B. b. CHAPMAN.

The governor of Nebraska has issued his procla-
nation for AN election to be held the first Monday
in August next. delegate to Congress, territorial
treasurer auditor and to the egisla-
ture are to be elected. The Omaha City Nebraskian
of the Sd inst says:
ave this week place at the head OF columns the
of Hon B. B. Chapman, and take this opportunity
to announce to the voters Nebraska that he is candi
date for reelection Congress. We raise Mr.. Chap
mans to masthead at the earnest solicitation OF
gentlemen from all sections of the Territory believing
that he viii receive the cordial support OF every honest
voter in Nebraska. But for the unaniny OF feciDg IN
Mr. Chapnans favor, might not have announced his
name as candidate for tho three weeks to but
having no desire disregard the wishes of the suatters
Of Nebraska we have determined TO accede 70 Their re-
quests at once and shall keep the name of B. b Chap
the head of columns until he is elected by the
people in August next
Mr.. Chapman served in the last Congress dele
gate from Nebraska Territory. With what fidelity,
efficiency and success he served the people of his
Territory the journals Of the two houses Of Congress
bear the most abundant and attering testimony. We
speak from personal knowledge when say that
ttere was no member Of the last Congress who was
held in higher consideration by the House for sound
practical talents, indomitable energy unwearied in
dustry and sincere devotion to the principles of the
democratic party than Hon. Bird b. Chapman, In
season and out of season, in the halls of Congress,
in the committee rooms and in the executive depart
ments Mr. Chapman was Unceasng in his efforts to
promote the interests and prosperity of the people
he so ably and successfully represented. We can
not believe that any serious opposition viii be offer
ed to SO faithful public servant He should be
elected by reclamation.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
RAILRoAps AND THE uNIoN.

Railroads, the mail, and the telegraph are daily
Strengthening and multiplying the bonds Of the Union
despite the efforts of fanatics and sectionalsts TO
rend it asunder Railroads increase fve-fold the in
tercourse between North and South East and West
and intercourse and Interchange of opinion sure
to beget friendly relations among the most homo
geneous people in the world, In England the peo-
pie of adjoining counties speak dialects unintegi-
BILE to each other and the cockney lingo of London
differs widely from those dialects as il does from
pure English. In France each province has its dis
tinct patois but Of them speak the French Of
Paris and the Academy Such differences of lam
guage always accompanied with conflicting ideas,
thoughts sentiments, and opinions.
In America it is impossible generally to distn-
guish the man of New Orleans from the man of Bos-
ton. They speak not dialect, but pure English
they dress alike, and, excepting the isms, entertain
and express similar moral, religious, and political
opinions.
The railroad system of the South, when completed,
viii render the South still more exclusively agrcul-
tura, by essenng the expense of bringing agricul-
tural products TO market. The vast increase in the
amount Of wheat brought to Charleston since she has
tapped the West with her railroads proves this.
At the same time the North and East, finding pre-
visions, cotton, &C., daily procured cheaper from
the South, and the market for her commerce and
manufactures increasing there, win more and more
to cultivate agricultural exotics ON her cold,
reluctant sterile soil, and depend upon trade and
exchange with the South and Northwest
This is the natural course of events. But black
repubicanism may disturb and thwart it. Prov
idence has wisely adapted the productions of
every cline and soil 10 the men and other animals
indigenous TO or resident in them. The Esqui-
needs furs and oil, and Nature furnishes them
to him in abundance The light, luscious fruits OF
the tropics become insipid in the far North.
Tho inexhaustible fisheries around and about New
England furnish abundant and luxuriant living for
denzens of cold cline, but such rich and oily fish
would breed disease in Florida Cuba. We could
multiply examples, but it is unnecessary. Either
section live separate and apart from the other,
but it is not desirable to do so and railroads are the
best instruments to promote amity, intercourse con-
cord, and union.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
1HR CRISIS AND THE cARINEr.

a. Jeshman waxed fat and kicked says Moses,
intending thereby TO forewarn the Jews of the cor
rupting and terminating effects Of longcontinuod
prosperity. The Romans, like the Jews became
tickle and degenerate as their wealth and power in
creased; and we Of America are not exempt from
the faults and fsilings that distinguished the Romans
and the Jews. Prosperity makes us selfindulgent,
and relaxes our vigilance and our energy. At such
times select the feeble-handed for rule because
they fatter our failings and our weaknesses, and
hold the rens Of government loosely and ndulgeny
in such times demagogues only command favor and
position; but when difficulties arise and danger low
ers and mperils David is called from his flock, a
Cncinnaius from his plough, or Washington from
his farm In a crisis the people, with intuitiye sa-
gacity, select and place in Office their best men.
Such state of things brought about the nomination
and election Of the present executive head and Ile
has faithfully fulflled the wishes and expectations
Of the people by appointing cabinet all Of whom
are wise, weII-informed, practical mentllo4sughly
versed in affairs and free from faint or suspicion Of
sectionalism. The cabinet ia unit, and represents
the idea Of the practical as opposed to the theoret
cal; for there is not speculative theorist or abb
stractionist among them. It's conduct 50 far has
been marked by wisdom and frmness, prudence and
prOmptitude.
Every election that takes place proves that the
administration is daily strengthening its hold on the
affections and confidence Of the people. The crisis
that brought it into power viii be weathered in
safety and future generations win look back with
pride and gratitude TO an ancestry whose sagacity
and patriotism enabled them to select the proper
plot for the ship Of State at time when the storm
Of civil oommoti0n seemed 70 endanger its safety.
Already the wind and the waves Of sectional and
popular discord are luIling and the ship Of State
rides more easily.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16

FoRr LEAyESwoRTH, K. IT,,
May n, 1857.
u the Eaaor Of the lIss1ni RsaiJliern:
SIR send you an outline of the movement Of troops
from this post during the past werk believing that
may prove of interest to of your many readers
Lieut. Col J. h. johnson, LIST cavalry with two squad
LIST cavalry and two companies 9th infantry left on
the 10th Colonel j. VIII the southern boundary q
Kansas, and act against any hostile tribes he may meet
First Squadron: Companies and L. Capt I. ]. Wood
commanding company c, Capt Wood; company l.
Capt. q. 4. Anderson and Lieut. f. Ingralam S.Arund
squadron Companies and X Capt w d. De sans
commanding; company +, Capt De Saussure Ist
Lieut. 4. Otis 2d Lieut.. J. A. Thompson company *
LIST Lieut. ID. Bell, commanding: I'd Lieut. o. III Iar-
lor; Company X, 9th infantry, Capt r. Garnette "a
Lieut. o, K McIcmore company T. 9th Infantry 2d
Lieut. J. A. Smith commanding Lieut. J. r. Church
LIST cavalry, quarterInaster; Surgeon J. J. d Wright
medical officer.
Major j. seigwick with two sluairons LIST cavalry.
eft on the 18th Major segwick goes against the Chey
enne Indians.
First squadron Companies and Il. commanded by
Captain S. D. Sturgis Company f. Captain Surris: Va
lieutenant, E. A. Crittenden Company H. Captain z
W. b Newly LIST lieutenant James McIntyte 2d lieu
tenant, E. Long
Second squadron; Companies G and d. Captain james
Mcintosh commanding. Company G. I'd lieutenant q
D. Bayard commanding. Company d, Captain Mcintosh,
LIST lieutenant, d. s Stanley.
Second Lieutenant L. l. Lomax, adiutant LIST: r
Wheaton, quarternaster Assistant Surgeon Z N Ccney
medical officer.
Col E v. sumner, with squadron LIST cavalry LEFT
on the Goth
Squadron Companies and A, Captain w. N r RsaIl
commanding. Company b, LIST lieutenant p stockton
commanding Company A, Captain Reall: list lieutenant
]. y. Perkins: % lieutenant R. h Riddick Second
Lieutenant A. G. Colburn siiutant First Lieutenant u
f. B. Stuart regnsnt qna1tenaster Assistant Surgeon
c. Brewer, medical oflcer
One squadron "a dragons will ioin Colonel simmer 4,
Fort keAgney, and three companies 9Th infantry al Fort
Laramie Colonel s. viii 20 against the CheyeHnes Kio
and other hostile tribes and viii unite with AIai,
Sedgwick in the Cheyenne country, Bent's Fort
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-06-16
NAVY DEpARrNExr.

The Graduates Of he Nordl ACADEMY. -Subjoined is a
list of the midshipmen who graduated at the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis Maryland last week,
and who have been warranted passed mdshipInen in
the navy
l. f. b. Blake 2. j. w. Alexander s. III. ID. Todd.
A. c. j. Graves S. j. NJ. Prichett. 6, E. Terry. T. B.
Wilson. g. T. NJ Mills 3. NJ Bunce. 10 J. w Kelly.
H. H. B. Seely. IL. +. " McNair Is. A. T. Yates
a. H. W Miller. Is C. Merchant.
The following passed midshipnen have been detailed
for service on the United States steafrigate Minnesota
F, b Blake, II. D. Todd c. Y. Graves Z. Terry, II. b.
Secly, f. " McNair, and H. w. Miller.
The following passed mshipmen have been ordered to
join the United States steamship Mississippi J. Nj.
Pritchett T. B. Wilson, I. B. Mills and A. r. Yates.