davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-01-15
Speech Of Hon. J. F. Marshall.
SENATOR FROM ABBEvILLE,

1" "'o t'e'e"'er VIC AHo'S0uy, DeC. lUH or
tie Bank Question.
The several matters relating to the Banks
of this State being before the Committee of
the whole Senate,
Mr.. Marshall rose aud said That in
opening the discussion OF llH question now
under consideration, he .et' embarrassed on
account of the mauy propositions submitted
by Senator'S for the regulation of our cur
rency. But on looking through the various
he saw no material difference,
except as to the Bill Of tho Hon. Senator
from Christ Church, Mr. Wagner, which
immediate actiou.-All the
other measures look to the future as the
proper time, to connel the Banks to change
their present mode Of operation, and to con-
fine themselves 10 legitimate banking.
He avowed that In principle he was op.
posed to the State engaging in Banking,
but was in favor Of the citizens engaging in
that business. Tha, the object OF Banking
WAS to afford q sound currency, and respond
to the wants Of tbepeople, aud TO make
money, and that this properly belonged to
the citizens and not tie S,ate.-Tle State
W. 'S'' 90 We" Sus"SSf' r. p't'"''"s5, h'""u'''S-
turing or merchadise, ,as to engage in
Banking. These: :proassions all have for their
ultimate aim, 7tl,es,phking of money, aud
the State never shoi.ld CONE in competition
with her citizens. ! 90
lie said that hei.ad been ia favor of the
re-charlcring fke private Banks, and es,nb.
fishing newsones, ,tupon ,tle. GROUND. thcn a.
/CDp,J in tha y nlnD,cFSa1S tb,t ,n,r.,
banking capital "as actually necessary 70
supply the wants OF the people N s,he mid
r's u: ana upper pprt'on OF our State. Be
''evl"g 70 Ite ho9sSt profession OF 'tesc me,
nc Not9ds lor me establishment OF
inc neWspanks' ,:s2s out the present Prostrated
"a' ''te industrial pursuits OF INC
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-01-15

8 u - =
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-01-15

4nfies aAsh9rt noqg
door forsPescula.ioH
wait forathe ordl,i
work plL their fofta
it at once.sand he'd
our most dissreet az
ed all at on.le9w .l9 with
jpg dloagsin Il
|.spssdtss pPop "A.
6lt iihotjs apdsHiave
dshsiy ands
g Iese
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1858-01-15

NrJeH, I'LL u'Sx' 'aFl
banking capital
supply the wants
die and upper I
,lieving ia the lIo'
uori;'Iists Tic vot,
the wsBauks.
conditioho all Il
cor'ntry,S&as a s;'
wisdom Of our Lr
in justice to his q
tc,SSt Oltht StatC
manner, the ctf;er
To at,olisl, the
or to cripple the
Legislation. For
the banking syst
Agriculture, Cop
that they hay4.
sable to the busfr
the experr:iiclce Of
and the ;disastrsd
ibeapresaentSsy sy.s
pause .and $see,i'
by whiths= wee
Banking srslens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-26

The Paudeen and Cunningham Array
THE MOTION TO ADMIT THE PRISONER TO BAIL D.-
MED.
he motion OF Cunnpghams counsel 10 admit the ~.
cused 10 bail denied by Coroner Gamble yesterday
morning, apd the prisoner committed to the Tombs 10
awah The action OF the Grand Jury.
Coroner Gamble said that no had consulted with tho
District Attorney In relation to the matter and tha. was
found eIpodicnt TO sdmt The accused 10 bail. The
Coroner Jury had rendered verdict against the prisoner
declaring the act not justable, and certainly would
not proper that TO grant the motion Of the pr
soners counsel he then told Cunningham that he would
have be examined previous TO bong committed to the
rombs Tho latter sgniHcd his willingness 10 proceed
with the examination which resulted ss follows-
City and county Of New York ss.-Daniel Cunningham
bong duly examined according 10 law the annexed
charge, and being informed ths, he al liberty
not all any questions put TO him, states fol-
lows, viz. -
ouest,on. What is your name' Answer Daniel Gun.
nlngham.
O How old arc your A. Twenty eight years
O. Where we're you bornS A. New York city.
q. Where do you liver A. Corner OF broadway and
white street
u What is your occupation A. Cooper.
@ Have you nyhiss say, and 4 30 what, relative 70
the charge here preferred against your A. had no din
Guilty xith Psudeen; no tackled mo and Attempted 70
pull over the counter feeling that my le was 10 dan
ger shot him in self defcncc By the advice Of my
sci decline 70 mako any further statement
DANIEL CUNNINGHAM
Tho counsel for lhe prisoner then gave notice thai he
would apply tho supreme Court for writs OF bsbcss
corpus ana certorar with Wow " procuring his clients
release from prison bail Cunnspghams health he
sad was poor and further confinement prison would
be highly preudIcial 70 his vel beiss rho application
will Be made today.
n va not George prisrs, ate member OF Congress
from hs city, who visted psndeen al hs Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-26
WILLIAMSBURG CITY News.

srIcpx-About four o'clock yesterday afternoon the
body Of Daniel Kllsner found suspended by a cord
from the ceiling Of the second noor Of the house No. 70
kesserole street. The body was discovered BY one of
the inmates Of the house, female, and Immediately cut
down, but Ike extinct Deceased had been ahorins
under depression OF spirits for days past, but ap
pesred cheerful short time previous TO his being found
He west into the sitting OF the house about three
O'Clock and bade the party present adleu stating that he
v@ gong down Grand street About half hour ater,
the person vho found him had occasion 70 20 up stairs
and discovered him hanging by rope from the ccing
Coroner Smell wac notified, and win hold inquest this
morning.
Acc1DUr.-yesterdV morning . horse attached 70 q
grocery wagon started from fright in Graham avenue, and
in the course Of his progress down the avenue Knocked
down three children n Graham avenue, between Marshall
and Boerum streex One Of the children seriously
injured. having broken and sustaining O.ner in
iuries II was conveyed 10 s parens residence n Poe
rum Tho captured by the police, ster
having short distance, tho course o. which the
wagon demolished. 4ee two other children were
not seriously injured
NouSAuoSs.--M q meeting OF toe independent demo.
Gratis Of the sixteenth ward, held Wednesday night,
tho following ticket was nominated For Altcrman-
John Rsber. Supcrvsor-Eiwin = Ealphs. Assessor
Christian Tsman. Constable--John klienlen.
The republicans Of The Thirteenth ward intend 20 nom
nate for Alderman Frsnkin Whiting. For Supervisor
william Wal For Asse9or-Georse Rcrd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-26
The snip Jonn Milton.


RgcovKRY OF NONE BODIES FRoM THE WRECK or
THE sHrP JOHN MILTON.
s. W. CSvy, Esq has furnished with he following
extract from letter 70 Cbs,ies A. Lace, Esq, FROM Dr.
Huntington, the Coroner al East Hampton
East HAMPTON, March Il, 1883.
Within the past week have buried four moro Of The
Of the John Milton, but certainly the Of Captain
Harding among the number. The rersDs Of the
mate John Cott,eu, recognized OILY by the nrgs
scar below the right knee, aud buried at Montsak on
Thursday last The bodies Of several OF those last
cred have been in such state to preclude tho poss
bity of reading India ink Marks but have invariably
examined the clothing pretty thoroughly AMI have found
no marks, with single exception (No I'D which, wash
as those first found His height feet inches age
rom 80 TO 35 brown hair and red whskerB, fair com
pe1ion and good teeth nane in India ink on back Of e
forearm, W. followed by ndstmct letter, which might
have been or 3; the shoulder Of the
large spread eagle with shield with lone star above
half inch in diameter tho back OF tho right fore
cross, two inches in height the white tops of
pair Of mixed yarn stockings the letter W, ~h the dgurc
underneath BY giving this publicity IL may settle the
doubts and fears OF some poor wife moher. twenty
four bodies have now been recovered from the John Mil
ton.
Twas happy 70 see by the papers last week that Mr.
Kirtey haa rived safely At his mothers residence in
Missouri, and awai. impatenty the revelations which he
alone is able to make
The bOwsprt and other portions OF the ship which float
ed 1t the anchors has gone adr, and left buoy TO
mark the spot where many brave fellows
prised by that terrifying crash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-26
Metropolitan Police Commissioners.

Metropolitan Police Commissioners.
MEETING OF THE BOARD-INTOxICArED MIN TO BE
DISMISSED FROM THE DEP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
THE POLICE FCND-MR. BOWEN HAS REASON TO BE
LIEvB THAT THOMAS ALLsOP is IN tbs CIrY-DA-
aUxBREorYPEs OF NOTORIOUS CRIMINALS, ETC.
The Board met yesterday afternoon, all the members
present
large number of charges against policemen were dis
posed Of and suggestion Of Mayor remann resou-
ton adopted providing that In any case where In
toSicaon is proven against officer at any time wheth
of duty duty, he shall be dismissed from the dc
partment.
Mr. BowIs announced that policeman Freshman, of the
Seventeenth ward had presented $50 to the Police su
rance Fund.
Mayor r1uaASN withdrew the charge against Inspector
Weed for nsubordination Mr. Weed having made such
apology az led him to believe that no nsuborinton was
intended
Mr. Bowny read an extrac. from the New York cores
pondence of the Albany Stntssmdn to the effect that
Thomas Allsop in New York city, and that English
and French detectives were with the lance OF the
thought there might be something in this, and he would
direct the attention Of the Board TO It, These French and
Engsh detectives should understand that despcable
this crime might be- this under the protection OF
aws and that If they touched him would be at their
peril.
Mr. BowRS-f know he is.
Mayor rRxASy-How do you know R
Mr. BowtS-Well, | have reason 70 believe 30.
Mr. SrRASAHAS-As this question has already dissolved
one ministry In another country suppose policemen
will be careful bow they interfere in the matter.
Mayor riEMASy-I suppose our policemen viii never
lend themselves 70 any such thug.
Mr. bowen hoped that II any men In the department.
knew Of any plan aedlct ths they would reveal
Mr.. Nysi guess that man knows enough to take care
OF nianseIf.
Mayor rIxxASN--whois Ia this Arsop2
Mr.. NyE explained.
Mr.. Nyl offered q resolution, which was adopted
authorizing the General Superintendent to open
pondence With the chief occrs Of the police department.
OF other ces 10 determine upon some pisn whereby n
exchange OF photograph lkeocsses OF prominent crmi
mails be obtained Ho thought this would facltAts
the Of notorious criminals had escaped
justice
The Board then went into secret session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-26

ticu fsstened the brm droo3cd the cr,vu. The
under ape formed Of plain Grape, and over there
= deeper Of application simhr in pattern 70 the
veil. Tbe trimming wbea. Of Grape lsee o. one
sde and Grape the other inside, Grape hovs
and How rhe strings trimmed on enc s,do With
q rucbe Of narrow ribson Another OF white Grape DO
loDgeJ 10 the style .ly called slight mourning and
was pretty and summery Is anything OF he kind could
we'll be. II was composed OF white Grape laid pisn on
the foundation and trimmed with wreath OF white end
lilac. towers with trailing bud. veil Of white crape
edged with lace ana bo-dsred with narrow black hce,
fell over the bonnet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-26

The Progress ef the RsiisAous awakening"
ia the City. -.
LIST OF DAILY PRAYER NEEI IIhGs- or INION5 OF rhh
RELIGIOUS PRgas-RsTIN ArRD NUMBER OF C0SvER'
sIoNs-DAILY ATTENDANCE AT THE PRAYER MEET
lNGs, ETC., ETC.
The great awakening among the people oa tne subject
Of religion continues 70 increase, and daily Ao'umrhon
o interest IN the revival meetings h manifested me
following table shows the name, denomaon time o.
meeting and the attendance 9th various charches
in this city IN which daily prayer meetings are held: =:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-26

oas hg and toere coad not have been ss than seven
hundred persons O. he meeting rhe revival nsstiDg
bald hare s called "urin n,sStug" and IN thH ocea
son Rev Dr. Arm:age, OF she Bs2ts: denommataon, pre-
sSec.
REv. Nh. MOTIFS CnUsCH, BROOKE STREET..
Al the prayer meeting he'd N ths church yesterday
there we're present about sixty persous. Rev Mr. Mott
was the Leader Of the meeting, which c1msnced Il eight
O'Clock A. II. and continued upwards OF half an hour
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14
' q s@ s s sa HLLsDALE MICH, TUESDAY SEPT IA 1858

school question; but demagogues block
the wheels Of progress and reform, to car
W out some political scheme, The time is
not far diatsnt when the people-the true
source Of power and authority-will con-
troll the would bo political demagogues,
and require them to execute their will
Thoughethe great mass Of the people are
right, yet when political leaders cry sn,
constitutional, they fear something may be
wrong. and are thus deceived, and their
own cherished designs arc thwarted. For
tho sake Of humanity, if our constitutions
-aro wrong, let them bc chsnged that tho
will of the people may be attained. The
time has now come when the powers Of
darkness, even in high places, cannot con-
troll the froe expression Of thought, though,
for time, thoy may retain the offices Of
government. Still there are too many
dough-faces who, abandoning all previous
principles, are ready to cling to the skirts
| of the Executive, and follow him through
al his political schemes of madness, that
they may be accounted worthy of the
least Of his favors and their names be por.
mitted to remain upon the books Of the
party. l leave it for your readers to do
tcrminc when wo may expect consistency
in political leaders. a
"KAIRON GNOTHI."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14
Greater Calamity than the Election o.
Fremont.

The Richmond Wing says: Inc eiec-
,ion of Fremont, in our sincere Judgment
would not have been half as disastrou' to
the rights and interests OF tho South as
has been the reckless and unpr'ncipled ad'
ministration of James Buchanan Ana aS as
in the past, so in the future, the South wiz WIZ
non,;nuo TO bo deceived by tho democracy,
no matter which one Of their aspirants may
bo elevated to the Presidency in 1860, or
subsequently. We therefore 90 for union
Of the opposition elements with view to
nuttinp in the Presidential chair states
man and a patriot, whose anteccden's arc
a sufficient guaranty for a faithful and up
rioht administration of the affairs OF th'
government. And We aIe sure tho; an 0
SSerwhelmiug majority of the people ar, ar,
willing and eager to co operate in an,
movement likely to effect SO desirable a 'e
. suit"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

A LIVING MARrYR.--A AIR. Po5aen, OF
Shelby, Orleans county, has been atii'cted'
for a quarter Of ccntuty, with severe
rheumatic Complaint. for twenty three
years he has lain on his back cn'irely help
less. lie has not joint in his whole BODY
Of which he has tho use; and but lew
which are not entirely, or partially dIsioca'
ted. All tho motions of which nc IS ca
pablc. besides tho organ of speech, are
slight movement Of his skeleton hands,
Which lie down across his bony breast, aud
of his law SO as to admit ,he p2inl vi
tea spoon. lIo has been entirely blind tor
the last fifteen years. Some eight or ten
days ago, one OF his legs were anpns"ted,
which had begun to be hopelesSly affected
with gangrcne. His hearing ia still good
and he converscs SO rs to DO distinctly un'
dcrs,ood II is u remarkable fact, that AT
though hc has not seen the light, or augn'
for fifteen years, yet be knows his n,'2a
bors as they pass his door on horseback, %
in wagons, by Distinguishing between 'h'
pccu,iar sounds of the tread OF dit.'"u
horses aud the rattle Of dffereHI wagons
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

Tho following little squib from ono OF
the Cincinnati papers is not without It's
"point" hore "a member of tho bar last
evening pointed out to US, among', ttGao %
in attendance upon the deliberations Of The
City Council, no less than ten professional al
;nrors'-.mcn who make il their business to
hang around tho court house mud got a
prccSrious livelihood by sitting upon Jurio',
In different courts. A friend met one OF
Il these hangcr on of the courts in The 20 s'r, Ct,
A day or two ago, and inquired, How Is
busincssl T. TIE reply was, Very dull
nothing doing. If I only had something
else TO do, I'd quit Mis jury ba'itess =
He was professional juror'-and it Is OF OF
such persons that too maHy OF our juIiH'
are made up. Good fortune, protect th'
rights Of litigan,s when submitted to 'hes'
bidders for jury business" ;"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

Here, sin a room on the highest 1at,"
crouched over smonldering fire, is Mary
Degai, haggard, thin and wan, shivering
and starving.
All sausudersdt The niggerss All sold The per csnr
All ronsi The magalhceRt Count Chsrami
.S made .Ds Sh hosso. s;c SsS
Played At poker and bluff with anc antes'
s. ss NJ: saS :. % e
= eIer father was dead, tho Count would
not work, and was too proud to beg
But worse than that: |-- ~.-,
"srki step on tho stairs How hOr thin check grows
As she covers away with sshiyer Of fright,
And the door is burst open :he Count stsgsers in
Mad with drink crased With hangs and weary OF lfs
lie avenges his sin on the head Of his wife,
Over this catastrophe the poet moralizos
as follows: " -
ooh, young ladies who Sigh over novels In yellow,
And think Eugene Sue an exceeding smart fellow,
ld sne IA s~ hs .ha r"sns and vet NOT alrt
Aud merit is better than title, my dears;
In this country we've no Occupation iGs peers ..ra,
And those piers worth than the whole house OF
/ on Lords.
| : :, And though money. know,
I .s Is voted quite slow
/ IN circles pretending to elegant rank,
| Nor "a marriage the portal to Idle enjoyment
| The tru 4 lit Of life 10 an active employment
And IN YOU have money there's plenty OF work
In the back slums and aeys, where starvingly lurk
| Humanity's eutcasts mid want and disease;
Broken hearts to be beaed craving wants to appesse
who'll come forward don't speak oil at once IT yor
| plossei ms. -- -... .. go -.
| Above all ye young heroinos. take this amount
| --'I Ut OF wholesome advice,
Which like curry with rice
Givos favor and saves from saying things twice.
| Be this axiom forever with you paramount
Don't you never advance all your cash on Count"
The poem concludes by sending MADAME
| Cancan, when SCALED up before the grea
teacher Of ALL" to very hot place-to
| "--A finishing school,
Which diners from yours In being less cool,
And kept ON the corporal punishment rule.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

MrRprRER MISUNDERSTANDING ia
tho month Of March last, mna 10y The
namo of lIalvcrson, committed murder
near Detroit in Michigan. lIc succeeded
in escaping. One week ago last SATURDAY.
night he was arrested in the town OF Ken
dali. by William X. Townsend and consta
blo Spiccr. and brought TO this village an'
lodged in Jail. The Michigan officers wer
notified and are daily expected With req
uisition.-[Orlsans IN. " Amer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

AIR-God sape the Queen.
All hail across the main,
Thought thrills our cable chain,
Hear, nations. hear;
Might is victorious.
Columbia's made glorious,
While God watches DER US,
Hear, nations. hear.
No storms the cable shall break.
Nations our greetings take.
Hes now our call:
Peace speaks from shore to shore,
God will be evermore,
While this work we adore,
Praise God for oil.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14
New YoRK, Aug, 3l.s

q" ft r't"''if NEW YORK, Aug, oiss
II The following are tho two Odes by MR.
Ann 8. Stephens, for the celebration to-
morrow 80 ,gola sdi oiGi eazaRA !oalI
gnitah The Gable. le biao8 boGa
y AR Star Spahgled Banner. yiig !.
Oh =.y not the 0ld Times were brighter than
When banners were torn from the warriors that
oh say not the ocean, the storm and the breeze,
Arc freest and proudest when war thunders Ger
For the battles red light grows pale to the sight
When the rem weds its power or thought ieeis
y its might ..''4.e 80.
Now mind regns triumphant where slaughter hns
OIL God bless our Presidena God save the
I Queenl 81 % 'I"g
Let the joy Of the world in rich harmony rise. =.
Let thi sword keep it's sheath and the cannonits
Now ct regneth from tho earth to the skies,
And science links nations that war shall not sun
der, Id. i..t. .zr IN .
Where the mermaid. still weep and pearls lie
Thought flashes in fire through the fathomless
Now mind reigns triumphant where slaughter has
ohl God bless our Presidentl God save the
q 0f iiI.. ti l.I19t1 IIIl g ..HE1E ID
When the sunset of yesterday flooded the West.
Our old mother country lay far in the distance.
| But the lightning has struck--we are close to her
breast; - l't .-alI1t =" t.l -. ID.
That beautiful land which frat gave us existence,
| And we feel with start the quick pulse OF the
| heart, o. .''g ~ $3.50
| And the mother and child are no longer apart
For mind reigns triumphant where slaughter has
| been, u Al,
Oh / God bless the PRESIDENT God save the
Queen! 600 el rshrr loltaft p f,-
The blood thst was kindred throbs proudly once
more, .H-.r, Al,
And the glow of our joy fills the depths OF the
| ocean; 4.
1t thrills through the waves and it sings on the
| shore, l.fy.-.
Till the globe to its poles feels the holy commo'
| ton -,
Let ms ioin in our midst and be earnest for light.
When the Saxon blood burns let it strive for the
right, l..
| been,
Oh God bless the President God save thu
Queen!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

The Charleston Mercury declares that
ahe evils Of pardoning and supporting
Douglas" will bo the abso.lto destruction ron
Of tho Democratic party, inasmuch as tue
narty. which "is now weak at the Nortp'
will be divided and repudiated at tue
south. and between tho sectlons, fall hope
lessly TO the earth"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14
nThe FIuishing School,"

Rarpers Magazine, for September, op..
ems with satiricsl poem on the tollies OF
fashionable life in New York, written in
the same vein as "Nothing to Wear" aud
although not equal in literary merit to that
famous production, nor admirable as poe
try, yet is very good satire, and contains
some excellent hits. 1t is entitled "The
Finishing School," and recouuts the for
tunes of one Mary Degai, damsel who
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

nyAt a camp meeting in Loudd
county Va, last week, tho "Committee
seized upon ono hundred ani fmty ga'lo'
of whisky being venled in the vicini
and poured il on the gronnl. This nne
rected spiritual manifestation took z
rum-sell,fs so much Ivy .urprise that ~
sistauce was offered 10 tn pr@eedins'.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

cE A correspondent at Lapeer' wri-
ting to tho Pontiac Jacksouian says
"Good commog lumber can DO ooug9'
there for from four to fivc dollars per M
feetn
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

At this interesting period Of her life, the
beautiful young lady had just made her
debut,
"with splck and span new. suparane educa'ion'"
from the very select establishment OF one
Madame Cancan, who, we are rhymingly
told, WAS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

n ttig' a
-frr1a I'D ets e r
Esm v1,ss s6igy'd s "a aslndi ;
~<s -,' s.lsrr '4fi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

sentiment for Cable Dinner
TUE EouAroR.--An imaginary line
which dipdss the world.
! .Tur CAptx.-A real lire, which vn'tssIt'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-09-14

'sdl o. gr q. fis.rala rar4 p.lo ,nfs
-r- g-fiac ,s .1,F-7- o