davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-09-24
DENTISTRY.

DIR. LOngaker, Surgeon Deniisi,
DERFORNs ALL NECESSARY OPERATIONS
on Teeth in the most scientific manner both for
their beauty and preservation.
Ofiice at the Pacific House. Olympia
Olympia, Aug. 10, ls5s. 3su
, 1858-09-24
Register's and Reoeiver's Notic,
TO SETTLERS on rHE PUBLIC LANDS J

~ oEfibhhS Oh fhh fObLlO LANDS
In Township 2 q North q Range East,
(: :5 ! 6
4 /;
l3 s sin
d g'''ss 4,
{ \ : :
I, I
East
aa" WII 49," 20 "a MO-
e E g z -
e :
Notice is hereby gvsn that the tine in which ss,-
tiers in tbe foregoing townships are required % he
notifications connecting their claims with government
SqTysg,. S,,s Z extsnded 70 the FIRST DAY OF NO
II Il ~, WIZ. A. sTRIcKLER, Rsgisisr,
-l... t--1- $. GARFIELDE, Rseavsr.,
Sept. 6, 1868. 4wI9 n. m
, 1858-09-24

B9-We are indebted Mr.. WM GARDINER,
mail carrier between Olympia and Rainier,
for a copy Of the New York Sun of 2lst
August. Mr. G. informs us that the steam
er Oregon arrived in Columbia river on
Monday last. BILLY GARDINER is q "gen-
tleman and n scholar"
, 1858-09-24

Ba- Tbs proceedings Of the late term Of
the U. s. District Court for the End Judi
cial District, although in type, have been
crowded out of this issue.
, 1858-09-24
llrw Aourrtisrmtnts.
Judicial Notice.
TERRITORY OF WAsHINGTOl
County OF ThurstOn.

TERRITORY OF WAsHINGTON,l
County OF Thurston.
OLYMPIA, Sept. l6 1858.
The undersigned, majority Of the Judges Of the
Supreme Court of said Territory, being assembled at
olympia on the eighteenth day Of September, 1853,
10 addition To the term already provided by law do
appoint term of the District Court for the Third
ISdicia District, to be held at Penn's Cove on the
third Monday Of October A. d. 1855 and to continue
for two weeks unless adjourned in accordance
with the 5th section of the act Of Congress approved
August lG, 1856.
o, B. McFADDEN, Chief Justice.
4t44 WIN. STRONG, Associate Justice.
, 1858-09-24
Letter of Father Rossi.

The following communication was re-
ceived two or three weeks ago, the publice-
ton of which, we trust will "dry up the
fruitless controversy. .-ED.
, 1858-09-24
DIED,

At the residence Of ]. c. Head, Esq, Thurston
Co.. Sept. II, HULDAH JANE, wife Of Williston G.
Osborn, in the l7th year Of her age.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

rrf ST. LouIR, Jan. ".
The Republican has received Utah advi.
ces to Dec. lst. The troops werc all ip
winter quarters at Fort Bndger, with the
exception of Col. Cooks command, which
was posted forty miles distant on Henry's
Fork, where a scant supply of grass remain,
ed. Fort Bridger is being rebuilt for the
purpose of protecting the provisions. The
troops are comfortably stationed in tents
with stoves. =.
Tho weather has been very milC, and
good health prevailed. They had provis.
ions sufficient TO last until June, on close
allowance. Capt. Marcy has been sent to
Santa Fe 10 obtain supplies. Nearly two
thirds Of all the animals of the expedition
had died.
The Mormons were preparing to leave
for the British Possessions.
Pioneer parties had already left. =
Brigham Young sent quantity Of salt
to Col. johnson. That officer sent it back.
stating that he would hang any other NEE.
sengel from the samo quarter, who came
on a similar errand -
Brigham also invited the officers of,thd
a,my to partake Of his hospitality at Salt
Lake City.
1t is said that Col. johnson is well as
sured that the Mormons will leave in the
spring. He asks no increase in tho force
now under his command. -! ~
Gov. Cummings issued a proclamation,
declaring the Territory in state Of rebel
lion, and stating that the Court would be
organized in Green River County, near
Fort Bridger, whence the proclamation
was dated by Chief Justice Eckels, for the
trial of offenders, and that posse Of the
Inhabitants of the Territory be first used
to enforce obedience to the laws, that fail
ing, military force will be resorted to, and
commanding all armed bodies of men to
Immediately disband and return home un!
dor penalty Of punishment as traitors. l"t
Lieut. Carol, of the 10th Infantry,
bearer Of dispatches to Washington, left
here this morning.
The Democrat has Kansas adviecs to the
7th inst, which gives the following pro
slavery majorities:
Kiekapoo s64; Doniphan county 500;
johnson county, 1900; Bourbon 430;
Douglas Co. gives 500 Free State majority :
and Atchison city about 80. ''Fi
The Democratic State Ticket is probably
elected.
The Free State party have majority in
the Legislature.
Only about half the vote Of tho Terrific
~ was cast for State officers, but very
decided expression was given against the
Lecompton Constitution, being set down
at $40 900.
In some precincts, in two districts, the
polls were kept open.
The Free-State men are making arrests
of fraudulent voters under the recent Leg
islative act.
At Calhoun Judge named Culvert
was arrested for stuffing ballot-boxes.-
Another named Redman was arrested for
receiving fraudulent votes.
Culvert was taken to Leavenworth with
cannon belonging to the Kickapoo RAN
gcss, and paraded through the streets
Much excitement prevailed, and fears were
entertained that serious tlouble would fol-
low.
The political parties much divided. The
majority being bitterly opposed to the Le-
compton Constitution.
Gen. Calhoun, who is supposed to be in
western Missouri, has been advised not to
return to the Territory.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19
A Mothers Influence.

Hon. Thos. II. Benton, in speech in
New York, turned to the ladies, and refer
lug to his mother, said, "My mother asked
Inc never to use tobacco, and / have never
touched il from that time to the present
day; she asked me not to game, and I
have never gained, and cannot tell this
day who is winning and who is loosing in
games that can be played. She admon.
ished me, too against hard drink, and
whatever capacity for endurance may
have at present. and whatever usefulness
! may attain in life, attribute to having
complied with her pious and earnest wish
es. When seven years of age she ask me
to not drink, and l made then resolution
of total abstinence. I formed an agstin-
ence society at time when I was sole
constituent member Of my own body, and
that have adheared to it through all
time / owe to my mother"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19
Internal improvements

Our members, it is gratifying TO OBJ
serve, are already moving with energy, in
tho direction Of appropriations for internal
improvements in Michigan. Soon after
the holidays were over, Hon. d. G. Leach
introduced bill making appropriation for
the improvement of St. Mafy's Falls ship
canal in the State of Michigan; which was
read first and second time, and referred
to the Committee of Commerce, =
Hon. David s. Walbridgc. on tho
same day, introduced bill making ap-
propriations for the construction Of har-
Dor at tho mouth of Grand river, in the
State of Michigan; which was read first
and second time by its title, and referred
to the Committee on Commerce.
On the same day Mr.. Walbridge asked
leave to introduce another bill, but Mr..
Letcher, from the 9th district Of Virginia,
objected, of course, and the motion, re-
quiring unanimous consent, was Withdrawn,
Hon. Henry Waldron asked leave to
introduce bill making appropriation for
the harbor Of Monroe, Michigan.
Mr. Smith, Of Virginia, objected.
In the Senate, on the same day, Hon,
Charles E Stuart submitted the follow.
ing resolution; which was considered by
unanimous consent, and agreed to:
Rs,oised, That tho Secretary of War he dir
ected to communicate to the Senate such sur
veys Of harbors on Lakes Superior. Michigan,
Huron, St. Clair, and Erie, in the State of
Michigan, as have not been hitherto communica-
ted, together with such estimates as may have
been made for the Improvements OF said har'
borr.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19
INrrRv1nw Brrwrrs THE PnEsIDKsr

INTERVIEW BErwEEN THE PREsIDRHT
AND Mr.. BANKs.-Thc Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Herald gives
the following account of an interview be-
tween the President and Hon. N. p. Banks
of Massachusetts,:
"The Hor. Mr.. Banks who is soon TO be
inaugurated Governor Of Massachusetts,,
and whose services in the United States
House Of Representatives closed with the
adjournment to day, called last evening
upon President Buchanan to pay his res
poets upon leaving Washington. The Pres
ident received him very cordially, and a
gentleman who happened to be present at
the interview was quito amused at tho tone
of conversation. which occurred. Mr.. Banks
congratulated the President upon his evil
dent good health, notwithstanding the
cares and tolls of his official station" to
which Mr.. Buchanan replied: ayes, Mr..
Banks, am burthened, but ther, are mon
in the nation who would willingly assume
the responsibilities with the honors Of tho
Office" $50 am told" replied Banks
81 may add" continued the President
naively, "that there are young men who
would not object to the position" $50 l
am told sir" said Banks. "Youug men
are ambitious, sometimes" continued Bu-
chanan. "No doubt, Mr.. President" re-
joined Banks, quietly; "you know, sir, that
is the natural fault of youth, but there arc
some young men who can afford to wait"
ayes, yes" remarked the President, pleas
antly, as he turned to other topics. AT
parting, Mr.. Buchanan took the hand of
Mr.. Banks, and said, II am happy TO have
seen you, sir; wish you well, and most
earnestly wish You success and property
in everything but your politics"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19
Orpn0u War Debt.

The war debt Of Oregon as passed up
on by the Commissioner, reached the
round sum of $2,5O0,OoO, making with
that of Washington Territory, $5,Ooo,oO
Nor does this include any of the claim
which will hereafter be presented to Con-
gress for spoliations, being only for actual
services renderd and supplies actual fur
nished. The population of Washington is a
bout 10000, that Of Oregon $4,000, The
populations of the territories arc small, and
the points to be defended must have been
few, Five millions Of dollars is a pretty
round sum for war expenses alone, there
probably not being two thousand volun,
tecrs engaged in the war;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19
The New York Fresmaa's Journal, a

The New York Freeman's Journal, a
Catholic organ, is very indignant at Ex-
Gov. Wright, for the speech he made at
the Evangelical Conference at Berlin, and
very truthfully remarks: "It strangely be-
comes Mr.. Wright to join in certain cru
sade, or rather TRADE, against "Roman-
ism, Foremalism, Socialism, Indefferen-
tsm and Infdeliiy," when it is so certain
that, ercept for the masses grouped under
these heads, the unm5er Of votes polied for
Mr.. Buchouau, iu all the Northern States
together, could hare 5eeu carried home ia
the crown Of his hat; and Mr.. Wright
would have had to seek some means of
private enterprise to earn his bread, instead
Of being our Minister to Berlin.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

We were somewhat amused the other
day while making trip over to New Al
bany and Salem r. r. Tho cars made
halt at station and lady stepped into
the can-passcd nearly through them
when she discovered seat with only one
occupant, in the shape Of genuine live
Hoosier. She politely asked him TO Ac-
comodate her with part Of the seat.
He reckoned he could, but wanted to ask
her one question. "Are you in favor Of
woman's rights" She frankly told him
she was. "Well them" says he, stretch
ing himself out on his cushioned seat
9you'd b better stand p x tos ,ss thea tas~-'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

LOUIS NAPOLEON A YANKEE IN Drs.
GUIsE.-A writer in Graham's Magazine
for January, urges that the real Louis Ma
poleon died in fit, in drinking house in
New York, some years since, and that a
Yankee named Bowen, who had long been
bis companion in dissipation assumed his
name and sailed Immediately for Europe,
attended Queen Horteuse as her son in her
dying moments, imposed himself upon the
people as a genuine Bonaparc, and finally
succeeded in reaching the Imperial throne.
The argument is we'll maintained, and
deserves to rank with Whcatlcy's "IIisto-
ric Doubts"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19
E- A rather singular case has recent

EB "A TatHer sIHguIar Case HAS TtCentIy
been decided in Indiana, by which it is
declared that marriage il that State re.
quires no formalities to make it legal, ex-
cept the mere agreement Of the parties:
that it is civil contract only, and differs
from other civil contracts only in this-that
it cannot be dissolved, even by mutual
consent. 1t is provided in section seven of
tho Revised Statutes Of Indiana, that no
marriage shall be void, or voidablc, for the
want of license or other formslities required
by law, if either of the parties believe it TO
be legal marriage at the time. 1t is furth-
er provided that the agreement must be
recorded, but the failure or neglect to do
this is only punishable by q fine.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

shall, therefore, decline their further pay
ment until provision is made To meet the
same.
/ herewith submit the annual Report Of
the Michigan Insurance Bank, Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, the Peninsular Bank,
and the Bank of Macomb County, all Of
which is respectfully submitted.
s. M. HOLMES, State Treasurer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19
i' The following class Of bonds have been
paid snd taken up during the years 1855,
1855 and 1851:
$l47,035 "a


The interest paid upon the funded debt
of the State for the fiscal year just closed,
amounted 10 the sum of $l28,4Ol H.
The interest paid to the several trust funds
for the same period amount 10 the sum Of
SOL ,Os6 27.
In my last annual report made to the
Legislature, submitted 10 that body an
estimate of the disbursements and receipts
for 1857 and 1858. The footings of these
tables were as follows:
Disbursements for 1887 and 1883 sl,oas, 1.a IS Is
Showing deficit of means to meet
disbursements OF 79, l8e IS
Being well satisfied that the various
State institutions, through their officers,
would ask for the usual appropriations to
enable them to complete and put the same
in successful operation, l deemed it proper
that these estimates in detail, should be
laid before the Legislature, in order that
tho proper committees in making their re-.
ports relative to these appropriations, sho'd
fully understand the condition Of the Treas
ury, and the prospective demands on it for
the years mentioned, and in case appro-
priations were made, that the necessary
means should be provided to meet the
same. Appropriations were made for the
Asylums, House of Correction, Agricultu-
raj College, State Prison, University, Nor
NAL School, State Ag. .icultural Society,
and various other public objects, payable
from the public Treasury on call during
1857 and 1858, amounting to over $685.
900.
To meet these appropriations, and the
deficit in the revenue before mentioned,
the Legislature authorized the raising Of a
State tax for 1857 and 1853, equal to 6ve-
tenths of one mill on the taxable property
of the State, as equalized by the State
Board of Equalization in 1856. This tax
would amount for these years to 81 900.
The Legislature also provided by Act No.
LOG, authorizing the sale Of swamp lands,
that seventy five per cent. Of the principal
arising from tho sale of these lands, should
be loaned to the State "and appropriated
to the payment of tie outstanding indeJt-
edness of the State, secured by its bonds
or stocks, in the order IN which they shall
fall due"
1t was supposed that these lands would
have been put into the market and offered
for sale as soon as the act should take eff
feet, and that the surplus fund Of the
Treasury would be greatly increased by the
sale.
The Commissioner Of the Land Office,
after careful examination Of the law, de-
cided not to offer tho land for sale in con-
sequence Of the imperfections Of the act,
and published his determination on tho
subject by an official circular on the 5th of
May last. In consequence Of the with
drawal of these lands from market, the
revenue expected to have been received
from such sale has been entirely cut of.
1t will therefore readily be perceived
that means from some s'urce should be pro-
yided to meet the accruing demands upon
the Treasury for the ensuing fiscal year.
The following table will show the real
and prospective demands upon the Treas
ury as well as the estimated receipts for the
fiscal year of 1858:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

The Cincinnati Gazette says that Ger
man Of that city applied for marriage H.
ccnce the other day, and being asked why
he wanted to get married in these "hard
times" replied:
II plenty time now-nothing to do
Soon I have work, work-can't tend to
my wife. Plenty time now-so gets
married.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19
AEorHnn SLAVE srArE.-A gentlema,

AEorHER SLAVE STATE.--A gentleman
Of intelligence, writing to us from Sonors
county, California, says that it is admitted
onSsll stiles. that Oregon will be slave
Stats Sand that an effort will be made in
a short hspe 10 divide CsliAvnix and make
of il two Netes--thnf ffming country to
be slave. e.holdhs. ant he mining districts
free Lexington ~ Expositor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

The DIFFERENcE.-When Mr. Buchanan
was nominated, he said he was not simp-
ly James Buchann-he was the Cincinnati
Platform.
Douglass now charges him with not be
ing the Platform, but simply James Buchan
an, simply.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

A Coon SIZED FAMrLY.-A family par
ty was had at the house of lady in Ward
one, on Christmas Tho whole family
consists Of herself, twelve children, fifty
grand children, and eleven great graud-
children. They were all present with the
exception Of half dozen.
Ncwburyport Herald.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

ELoprxrsr.-The Provincet9wn (Mass.)
Banssr says that 7. A. Miller, Of that
place, has eloped with Miss Mary A. Pope
Of Sandwich, who is reported 70 have sl,-
500 in her possession. Miller has wife
and children in p.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

JENNY Irp.-Madsme Jenny Lind
Goldsmith is about to give grand concert
in aid Of the finds for the erection Of q
monument 10 Handel in the town of Halo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

Making the total aggregate decrease of
sales az compared $50, ,42l 10
The sales of these lands for 1854 ex-
ceed the combined amounts Of 1855, 1855
and 1857, in the sum of $780, 3l.-
But little dependence can therefore be
placed upon receipts in the treasury from
this source.
The amount received for interest on the
surplus funds for the years 1856, 1856 and
1857, is as follows:
1855 90 1923 ~
1856 81 ,69s "a
1887 os56 rs
Total 6l l,4s4 SIS
The falling off of the amounts received
for 1856 aud 1857, is occasioned by tho
rapid decrease OF the funds.
STATE DEBT.
The present indebtedness Of the State is
as follows:
University bonds, principal due July
Po. tiac Railroad bonds, principal due
July l. less g. 900 90
Penitentiary % ' Jan l, 1859 2o.oeo 90
[" 1850 40, 900 90
Full paid 5000, 900 loan
bonds " I, 1863 III, 900 90
Adjusted 5000. 900 loan bonds I, l,7Is.se5 90
The part paid 1000, 900 loan or adjust
ed bonds when funded, will amount
70 1889 n
Outstanding Internal Improvement
warrants ~ $3.50 70
In,smsl IMPROVEMENT warrant bonds
interest stopped snd payable on de-
ro,., 40 eso Is7 a.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-19

Showing a diminution OF receipts i'm
three years by comparison $I6O, ,o46 10
The funds were largely increased in the
Treasury during the fiscal year of 1854,
by the proceeds of the sales of Lands
Since that period the sales Of lands have
rapidly fallen off, as will be seen by the
following comparative table:
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF THE SALE OF PRI-
MARY SCHOOL, UNIVERSITY, NORMAL
SCHOOL AND ASYLUM LANDS FOR 1854,
1855, 1856 AND 1857.
Amount sold in 1854 40s67573
4" 1855 l5g. .648 SO
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-05-06

furnish to every person by him appoint
cd guardian one of said copies, and
such guardian shall pay to said Judge
the actual cost thereof.
Sec. 36. The act entitled, An act
for the appointment of guardians, pass
ed February 6, 1924; the act to amend
the same, passed March 9, 1895: the act
to amend the first mentioned act passed
March Z, 1912; also the act to amend
the first mentioned act, passed Febru-
airy 23, 1916; be and same are hereby re-
pealed: Provided, however, that the re-
peal of said acts shall not affect any
acts done. or rights acquired, or any
suit. action. matter or proceeding, com
fnenceu and pending uader slle esf1nes or
either of them, or in pursuance thereof
SEC. 81. This act shall take effect on
the first day of July next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-21

With reference to nay above Advertisement.
should feel happy to impart to cd}uacsd pupils
Taste that is the lyric erREesSf0G given TO their per
f1rmances and also to make them understand how
all tie classical exercises the Piano. in their hume
ruus divisions and subdivisions are to be prgresttc-
IL practised by " hich GIeat deal Of time may lie
saved in the study OF Htdes and iteceS, and with
out which not evei. the most industrious can become
correct players. V. b.
ia l3-tW&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-21
MN +. SkT5Q2.
ATTORNEYS AND
.DRS A

H. HMoND "a,
flacfce w. all the Courts held in the eitY Of Rich
ElQud and ia tbs counties of HeuriCo and C4es-
ttSuell.
VIM T. WATSON, Dai,ed States Commissioner
and Commas siDuer ia CsaEcGy.
SAML. I. BAYLY. Commissioner Of United States
Court of Ciaims, Censlssiua-eg - Deeds &C. for the
several States aud Notary Publ,
So Office on Bank street, i'll Goaain'a BE.lding
l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-21
BY Thos. W. Keesee,
fOffice cnruar of 10Th and Carv tk....s.N

T'RUSTETEs SALE OF TOBACCO
I FACTORY FIXTURES, AT AUCTION, As
trustee under deed of trust from p H. Butler and
William stesrns, dated the 4th day Of January
tings Court Of the city Fl Richmond, We shall sou,
on Friday, the 18th day Of January, at the pa.ic
auction to the highest bidder. vt ts ctofy lately
and Cary Streets i ,ha t!I;y 6. Richmond, com
ment inga. II oclcck. all OF the Tobacco Factory
k2tufes, Consisting In part of 20 Box Screws 20 sets
hands; - sets Billets; 6 Pot Screws: Flattening
Screws; Pot Mills; 5 LeaveIs; II Flattening Nils,
Presses; Iron Safe; Desks; | larea Is fer. Casing
Chest; Blocks, &c. Also. LOT Of Antbrafite Coal
say about 800 bushels SbE. kqIh; 8 hhds. Flavor.
ing, and gil oth.r FHrntdfe aid Fixtures in aud
3fRMAtt Aff sims under su0 cash; 500 and over
tnat afn0unt, months credit for approved endorsed
negotiable paper.
JOHN g; WILLIAMS. Trustees
Sale to be conducted by THOMAS w, kEtaE4 Aaet.
Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-01-21
BY Henry W. Quarles, Auctioneer,
mo, $50 Main street)
NHE SfIHSrRIREp will oonm Au~n ~ a

sale. THIS EVENING. of II large amount Of do.
Plated Knives and Forks. spoons Of every variety,
Tea sets. Watches. Jewelry, SILVER Cups and Cob
i sait eeisrs, nue. ROCKET ouusU Sabas writ
Thermometers, Cologssss and Extracts, with CREST
many other goQda, which, as to variety and quality
IL rarely exeeied in an auct yn store These goOdA
must of aesesity be closed out speedily and bar
gains may be had either at auction or private sale
la2 HENRY w. uUARLEs Auet