davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

LAW II RrsArD TO DooGsAsr'Es.-Iho following
o,5er has bee. isfued by Genea superintendent Tall
-sdce in rcrsrd to the operation Of tue no3 Jaw,
,oLinp away TIE power Of the Police as Dockmas,crd
"a cor fer,ing toe esue on Che Hatbormasters:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

The Annual State Convention Of the Colored Free
Suffrage Association Of the State Of NewYork will
be held in tie Rev. II. H. Garnetts Chsrch in this
city on Che 23d inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

United STATES CIRCUIT COURT-sEPr. lG-Before
Judge NELSON.
THE SEWING MACHINE CONTROVERSY.
Isssc NJ Singer and Edward Clark agt George H. wooster
This was motion for an ip junction. made by Singer
against what is popularity known the Watson sewing
machine The srsuIuent continued two days and yeste
day morning Judge Nelson denied the notion and discouraged
Temporary injunction allowed on August B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

FATAL RAILROAD CAsUALTY.-Yesterday afternoon
a brakeman on the New-York and Erie Railroad,
named William Gordon, while at near tue Sufsrns
Station, had one of his feet caught i. the driving
Wheel in consequence of which he dragged under
the car when of the wheels passed his thigh
thereby causing compound fracture Of the most dan
gercus character. Gordon was taken up and placed
in the car where he received every possible attention
till reaching Jersey City. He was then brought over
by Mr.. C. +. Rix the Conductor Of the train, and
placed in the New. York Hospital where he died soon
afterward. An inquest will be held on the body
today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-17

VIOLATING QUARANTINE LAws.-On Tuesday al or
noon Officers Robb and Wildey Of the Deputy Super
ntendents Office arrested man at Staten Island by
the name Of Amos Locke, for violating the Quaran-
tine aws in conveying passenger from an infected
ship while the vessel was uodcr the orders of the
Health Officer of the port. The prisoner was brought
up to this city and committed for examination by Judge
Osborn.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03
A wedding ON the Cars.

As Conductor Cleveland's Train was pass.
ing from Hanover to Salinevillc, on the Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh Road yesterday, the 21,
the usual monotny of winters day routine,
was agreeably relieved by wedding. The
announcement as sent TO us is as follows:
Married, on the 2lst inst on board the
cars, while passing from Hanover to Saline
vile, G.. 81 P. Railroad, by the Rev. J. H.
Rogers, Miss Susan Pritchard and Mr.. Theo-
dore Arter.
We hope the "run' of the happy couple
from their present ''station" to the grand final
'depot' may be as smooth 40 was that be-
tween Hanover and Salnevile; that there
may never be no "collisions" on their way;
and that they may gido safely along on
''single" track, having neither switches" nor
''sido tracks, Cleveland Herald.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03
NO. 537.


An Irishman, who was intoxicated near
Lyons, Ionia Co., last Saturday night, wan
dered off and fell down in stupefed state
in the road, where he was found the next
morning with both hands and feet frozen
He was taken to the Poor House where the
frozen members were all cut off.
The Lexington (Sanilac Coy Leader says,
that on Tuesday last, young man by the
name OF Charles Rich, was while working in
the woods killed by the falling of tree near
Black River in the township Of Worth. Mr..
Rich was young man about twenty-eight
years of age, and leaves wife and one child.
A German named Henry w. Stezing shot
himself in Adrian last Saturday week. He
was an expert gunsmith and good engraver
and machinist. He spoke and wrote Gef-
man, Italian and English, and had received
otherwise good education. He was native
Of the Duchy of Holstein, Denmark, where
he served as soldier for several years. He
came to this country about year ago. I3faasl
We learn from the Eaton Republican that
Thos. Kinney, young man recently Of OH
vet was found frozen nearly to death between
Olivet and Marshall, on Friday morning the
10th inst. He lived about two hours after he
was found. He had started from Marshall to
Olivet with yoke of oxen and sled. About
10 or IL o'clock in the evening when he had
nearly reached Oliyct, ho jumped from his
sled for the purpose Of turning his oxen into
another road, but he was SO stupefied and be-
numbed with the cold, that he Immediately
sank down into the snow and went asleep
When found on the next morning his flesh
was all frozen hard, though life was not en-
tirely extinct. n. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03
A New Remedy.

A German residing in Mill Creek township
while recently suffering from a pulmonary at
tack, sent for physician who resides on Col
lege Hill. In short. time the doctor called
on him, prescribed two bottles of cod liver
oil, and receiving his fec of So, was told by
the German, who dislked the size of the
bill, that he need not come again. The
German, who, by the by, had not learned
the doctors prescription very well, supposed
he could get the oil and treat himself. The
doctor saw no more of his patient for some
time, but one day, riding past the residence
of the German, he was pleased to sec him
out in the garden digging Justify. The case
seemed such proof of the virtues of cod liv-
CT oil that he stopped to make more particu-
lar inquiries about it. s1 ..t
you seem to be getting very WE'LL said
he, addressing the German. o. ~ 4,a,
'Yaw, Irish well,' responded the former
sick man. n. .,..r
you took as much oil as told your que
ried the doctor.
ooh yaw, bave used more as four gallons
of de dog liver OIL a-, ~-..s-s
The whatp said the astonished doctor.
DE dog liver oil dat you say / shall take.
l have killed most every fat little dog could
catch, and de dog liver oil have cure me- It
is great medicine dat dog liver OIL rr
The doctor had nothing to say, but rode
quickly away, and noted in his memorandum
book that consumption might be as readily
cured with dog liver as cod liver oil.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

le5-A sewing machine has been invented,
ard is for sale in albany, which costs only
$40. Tho Atlcs AID argus thus speaks Of
it:
The Machine, in size, is but inches in
length by in width, aud has the capacity
OF doing It's work as well and with the same
rapidity as the best and most costly machines
now in use.
il operates on all the fabrics equally we'll,
and is admirably adapted Cor all kinds Of fam
lily sewing. ~
A child ten years cid can work with perfect
case, and, unlike other machines, it is not
liable TO get out of order, as its simplicity is
its most remarkable feature.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

OLD FoGY ADvIoE.-Runt's Merchants
Magazine gives the following advice to the
rising generation:
"Have some honest calling, and then slick
to it; if you are sticking type, stick away at
them; if you are selling oycters, keep On sell
ling them; if you are at law, hold fast TO
that profession; pursue the business you have
chosen pcrsistently, industriously, and hope
fully; and if there is anything of you it will
appear and turn to account in that as well as
in any other calling"
1t is just such advice as this retorts the
Albany Rnick., that has kept man under
the harrow for whole lifetime. Stick to
nothing that "don't pay" If you cannot
mako living in peddling clans, cut the bus
mess, and 90 in for Congress. Had Patrick
Henry ''stuck" his first calling, he would
have died bar-kecper, and never given us
the best speech we ever heard in America
Fulton once worked for twelve shillings day.
Had he 'stuck" to that, he would never have
invented the steamboat, while we would yet
have been doing the distance between New
York and Albany in sloops and "yaller
stages" Governor Clark once peddled hard
ware. Had he "stuck" to that, and not ta-
ken to politics, he would never have been
elected to the highest Office in this Statc--
The advice given by Hunts Magazine is gen
uino old fogyism, and totally unworthy Of
an age impregnated with steam, locomotives
the Chinese sugar plant.
=
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

SENATORS RUsK AND SEWARD GOING A.
ROUND TIE WoRLD.-I am informed that
Senators Seward, of New York, and Rusk,
of Texas, will, on the expiration Of the ses-
sion, start on nine months tour around the
globe. They will pass across the Isthmus
by Nicaragua thence to California, then to
the Sandwich Islands, (where Senator Sew
ard will deliver an agricultural address,)
to China, and, after passing through India
and Asia Minor, Egypt, and possibly south
ern Europe, will sail through The Straits Of
Gibrater TO the United States SO as to at
tend Congress in the early part of next ses-
sion. A glorious programe of travel May
each Of them bring back the wisdom of Ulys--
ses.-[ Cor. N. Y. Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

The members Of Congress are certainly up
to snuff 1t costs several thousand dollars a
year to supply them with the article. A
box that will hold half a peck, standing by
the Clerks desk is filled fresh every morning
We apprehend that the snuff which goes in
and out of the ncstrils Of considerable por-
ton of the members costs more than the val
ue Of the breath that performs the same fdnc-
tions ea
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

AN UNPLEASANT TAsK.-Two negroes
convicted in the Circuit Court yesterday of
manslaughter were ordered to receive two
hundred lashcs swell laid on" their bare
backs. It is illegal to commit slaves to tho
Penitentiary; hence the sentence. Captain
Mcgowan is entrusted with the unpleasant
task of executing tho decree Of the Court.
louisville Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

/. EF- A boy at the age of ten years was
sent to school for the first time. The teach
or, to test his information, asked him, "Who
made YOU" The boy could not answer
The teacher told him the proper answer, AMI
desired the boy to remember il. Some hours
after, the teacher repeated the question. The
boy rubbed his head in agony, and at lcngth
answered.: II swow--Iv'e forgot the gentle
mans name" sfftfHlefa tFi iiH ai
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

Nor BAD.-The Syracuse Courier says. a
gentleman who has very strong desire to be
a very funny man, sat down upon hooped
skirt tho other day. With desperation o
quail to any emergency, he whistled, "Tm'
sitting on the style, Mary" g..t
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

rEThc New York Herald trusts that
Mr.. Forney may be cured Of his low and VIC
ious propensities. We do not believe that ne
can be cured except as folks cure bacon-by
hanging. g.-[Iou. journal WIN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03
HILLsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1857.

Spirit seemed to be striving with many Of us.
AS the mantle Of evening was drawing
around us, our friend requested an interview
with the aged man.
'Yes, yes said he, Il have been wishing
all day to see you, but you were talking with
Others
He acknowledged that he had tried to be
a Universaist; and though he could not rest
in that belief he never, until the previous
evening. saw his lost condition. and now
said he, Il want you to tell me what l shall
do
The young man raised his eye to heaven,
as if emploring the Spirits influence, and then
briefly explained the nature and reasonable
ness of repentance and faith, accompanied by
few strikeing illustrations, in proof of the
justice of God in condcming, and his mercy
in pardoning sinners.
The one man saw the plan of redemption
so clearly, that he burst into tears and ex-
claimed, %, my soul, my soul How have
/ sinned against God Isee i'll feel it.
yes, have sinner all of my days
%, yes, yes, if had thousand hearts he
should have them ALL was the answer.
The yound man turned away and wept.-
For some minutes silence was broken only
by the deep sighs of the aged penitent.-
There was something, in an hour like this,
awfully solemn. Heaven was rejoicing, l
doubt not, over returning prodigal. AS l
stood alone and wept, he reiterated again and
again, yes, will serve God, will, will
After time his feelings became more calm,
and lifting his eyes toward heaven, with both
hands raised, he broke out in singing:
"There shall bathe my weary sould
"In seas of heavenly rest,
"And not n Of trouble roll
"Across my peaceful breast"
And then again we wept, and said, yes,
o Jesus, preciaus Savior
The time had come for the wound friend to
leave lis. BY his zeal in his masters, service,
he had stolen our hearts, and each passed for
ward to express their friendship in an affec-
tomato farwel
Such was the influence of one individual,
whose unwavoring purpose it was to H0e for
God. He felt for dying sinners, and relying
on the influence of the Holy Spirit for success,
labored for the salvation of souls around him..
Will not the reader solemly resolve, in Gods
strength that henceforth, whether at home
or abroad, he will make the glory of Christ,
in the salvation of men, the one object of
his life? When Christians universally shall
do this we may expect soon to hear the song
of Zion float on every breeze: 'Alleluia!--
The Kingdoms of this world are become the
kingdom of our Lord and of his Christ
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

Eg- The reason why woman's teeth decay
earlier than mems, is not because of the fric-
ton of the tongue on them. 1t is tho sweet
ness of their lips.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03
Hon. Henry w. HilIard Returning TO the
Ministry.

AT The recent Alabama Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Hon. II. w.
ETilard announced his intention of returning
TO the ministry. He had been alluded to in
Conference rs probable editor of the Metho-
dist organ 10 be established in Montgomery,
and the proposition meeting with some ques-
ton Mr.. Hllard arose, and turning TO Bishop
Pierce, addressed him as follows:
~ give you my hand, my brother, in this
great work! Henceforward our path of life
shall not diverge! I como in the maturity
ofmy manhood, deliberate to lay my heart,
intellect and whatever Of trophies | may have
won in other walks of life, professional or po-
li,ical, humbly at the foot of the Cross, with
motives which benefit the service of my Mas
ter"
"Lct it be distinctly undcrsi ood, that no
vote which this Conference may take upon
pending proposition can affect my resolution
10 give myself TO this work. At home and
abroad, in my solitary journeyings or stand
ing in the palace Of kings, | never have for
gotten my early vows. | have seen the
begiring and end of earthly greatness"
ultimately associated with some Of the
first living statesmen of this age and country,
l have seen them pass away from this earth !
Sir, know the vanity Of earthly things! I
come humblv, but come preserving that
self-respcct without which ] should not be
meet for the Masters service.
~ ask nothing Of this Conference on my
personal account. let the vote have no re-
ference to me. No, no, SIR L have never
lowered my crest when facing political parties
in the day Of battle. preserve my self-res-
pcct, but desire TO achieve somewhat chat
will enable me, when this world burns up, 70
be recognized by the Great Head Of The
Church rs friend of Christ, and 10 take
my place, however humble, among martyrs
aud saints vino have loved and served hin on
earthw
This is the substance of his remarks deliv-
eled TO the spell-bound audience. It was a
scene of intense moral suplimity. May he
find grace equal TO his noble resolution -
Long may nc live 70 cdiiy The church and f.
nallv win and wear the crown OF endless 10y
and glory Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

SE Time and tide waits for no one.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1857-02-03

EsidbllsHtd an 1sJb-CasH CdPtIdf SZUJ,UUU. .
Hon. j. E. BEEBE Pres't. Hon. J. b. EATON, Vice Prcst
NJ. +. DYER, Scc'y.
The Undersigned Is prepared insure Dwelling Houses
Stores Shops and other buildings Household Furniture
All Merchandise against loss damage by Fire In this safe
anil firmly established Company upon fair and reasonable
terms Property insured either upon the Mutual Cash
plan. All losses promptly adjusted.
q. w. LUMBARD, Agent. =
March "a. 1850. 1y Office In Underwoods Block.
(SALClNED PLASTER-water Lime and salt, for sale at
j the County Store J. B. BALDY.
Hilsdae, June; 1856.
IIY az nsua Inraher Crain Prorisions Mnnex
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21
AUCTIONS.
By E. B. LAMsON & CO., Auctioneers.

DEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-WfT be
q sold at Public Austion, Wednesday, the 2sth
nst thai most desirable real formerly owned and
occupied by the late Adnlphut Bayies as his homestead
consisting Of about 55 GEO feet land with The budiDgs
thereon stuated IN Worcester Crescent and Hencb
man streets, and m the immediate vicinity Of the build
ings OF Hon B. + Thomas VIM. A. Wheeler D. RugQleg
j. ~ C. Armsby and A. Prentiss RsqTs. and only about
five minutes walk from the Court Bouse The bn ldings
are cottage house with ten barn. carriage house
&C. all in complete repair. The grounds are tststully
laid out with good walks lined with box and filed with
choice varieties OF flowers, fruit and ornamental rees
grape vines, currans Strawberries, &C. In short II Is
one Of the most desirable places in the city Parties de-
srous Of examining the prems y d. so by calling on
A. Preutss, ESQ.,, Qunsgamond Bank For further
information aCpiv to A. B. BARNARD
at %, "a, and 20 Merchants Row Boston.
aus dfs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

Newton's COu@h BaIsam for the relief and
cure OF Group Influenza, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough
Common Colds affecting the Lungs and air passages gen
orally, and long stan ling UoughsIn these there is not
Its superiori and while is thus ecacious it is perfect
ly safe 20 administer all persons of all ages both az
expec GRANT and as eIDetic,
This Balsam was first compounded and used by the
ROT, Calvin Newton D., with great success in an e
tensivs practice for many years 1t only be
tried to secure for it unparalleled reputation.
Prepared aud sold wholesale and retail, by BUSH &
Co. Botanic Druggists "a Front street, Worcester Mass
mcb25 ,jeoetf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21
( GAL OTTO IL .

6 p AL NOTIC e.
The subscribers referring to the above notice. beg
leave to inform their friends, former patrons, and
purchasers of Dry Goods generally that they intend to
keep, as heretofore,
First Glass Dry Goods E1tn bIishment,
and will eudeavor by pursuing the liberal policy in
offering goods Of genuine quality at uniformly low prices
to meet continuance and increase Of the public con.
dence and patronage that have been long enjoyed by
the old firm, and for which, they take this occasion
TO express their most grateful Acknowledgements
Having long acquaintance with the retail trade
in Worcester County, and possessing ample facilities for
conducting the business, they promise to use all the
advantages, which their experience energy aud capital
Affords them to make their store popular for fair and
honorable dealing careful and constant attention the
comfort and accommodation of their customers and,
by offering at all times fresh and carefully selected
Stock every department of the business and always At
the lowest prices. BARNARD, SUMNER & co.
Worcester, August IA, 1857. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21
REAL ESTATE.

o. FOR SALE.-A beautiful and very well
i,i built house, Of two teneme1ts. with lot For sale
GAcheap, because the owner is going West. Can at
the premises, No. Elliot street. au2O DIFF
a. FOR SALE.--A cottage house containing
seven rooms; within minutes walk OF the CITY
Hali with about 5000 feet Of land; will be offered
low for few days. Apply at horticultural Hall
au2O d3t4
NOR SALE.-The house aud land belonging To
n me, on Hammond street. Worcester. The house
was built in 1852 contains eleven rooms is conveniently
planned, and in complete repair. II commands fine
prospect Of the valley South and East Of the city The
barn IS large enough for two horses and carriages The
lot Of land consists of half acre on which are FORTY
fruit trees most in bearing with ornamental trees
and shru6bery. an12 d2wis EDWARD II HALE.
O. RARE CHANCE.-For sale or 70
% lease, the Bay House at Nayatt Point with as much
ksand as the parties leasing or purchasing NAV re.
quire The house will accommodate one h Kindred per
sons ard has been one Of the successful places in
new England The business be extended to any de-
sired amount, by eniargng the house.
Ii is about eight miles from Providence on NaTraoan
set Bay has good and wharf connected with the
pace with steamboat and railroad communication several
times day.
The furniture in the house can be had at reasonable
rate If desired.
Also very desirable bu ldng lots situated near the
ABOVE and bordering on the Bay will be sold at reason.
abe rates in quantities to suit purchasers.
For particulars and terms, apply to or address N r.
POTTER, No 81 Dyer street.
Providence July 60 1857. dtf aul
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

A Gentleman who had the misfortune to lose his
hair early age has restored the same to It's former
luxuriance by the simple use of box-leaves southern
WOOD and onion.bulb, 1t is equally efeacious in re
storing gray hair to its original color remedy of such
inestimable value, will indeed prove blessing to man
kind The receipt for compounding will he sent
cents, by addressing J. Q. KING, Boston, Mass
ie2O dand3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

To NervOusSuGer ers.-A Retired Clergyman,
restored to health n few days, after many years of
great nervous suffering is anxious to make known the
means Of cure Viii send (eej the prescription used
Direct to Rev. JOHN NJ. DAGNALL No. Sc Fulton St.
Brooklyn, n. Y. deod&w3m jy3m
COstiveners aud DyspepaTa,-DR. HARRI
SONS PERISTALTIO LOZENGEs cure Dizziness Head
ache Sour Stomach Fstuleuce and every form Of Indi
Reston They Tonic and and Laxative operate with
out pain, and differ from all physical pills For PILES
and all symptoms incident females, especially in the
young, they Incompatible. They give color to the
scribed by all Physicians.
or sale by the PROPRIETOR No FREMONT TEMPLE, and
by all Druggists deod&w6n mch4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21

DIR. s. o. Richardson's

SHERRF " z BIT . ENN
Is the best medicine ever used for Spring aud Summer
complaints It has been literally patronzed than
any other ever established in this country. 1t is the
same Richardson's Bitters which has restored so many
invads to health throughoutthe New England States dur
ing the past thirty years.
n B. Beware of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
ters The genuine have fac smile of my signature up
on the envelope For sale by Druggists everywhere
and at my Office, No 81 Hanover street. Boston,
mah1O deOd&ytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-21
BLACK SILKS.

We have added to our already large stock Of Black
Silks several pieces Of English Grown and Bishof Swiss
Silks, which have given such universal satisfaction, all of
which will be sold astonishngly low.