davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

Passengers breakfast and sup at Ashland, and
dine on board the comfortable steamers between
Acquia Greek and Washington.
Ma~F For further information, apply at this office,
Broad Street. Shockoe Hill.
JAMES 3. WINSTON, Gen1 Ticket Agent,
SAM'L RUTH, Supt.
Office r. F. & P. R. r. Co.,
Richmond, April 2, 1S59.-lyJ
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
Jan. l6, 1858.
IMPROVEMENT IN LIGHTNING RODS

IMPROVEMENT in LldlII NINU hUUO
rN,IIE subscriber is agent for the sale Of Patent
Il of a superior kind, being an Improvement on
the 1o-;c,
now in use This combines all the advantages IF
thot heinz made entirely OF COPPER, it combines
all others from frs to last and Prof Olmstcad, Of
New York, states that it is
THIRTY SEVEN TINES
hotter than the iron rod, in its conducting power.
This is owing to the Copper. This Rod can re FUR
nshed at as che % rates as the other.
Persons wishing to secure themselves against the
danger of the elements, are requested to call ON
HUGH CONNELL; Agent.
Ma, L. ls5S.---tf
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
10 the Democrats ANA Opposition
OF AUGUSTAt

\ s the time is fast approaching when you vii
n be cslled upon to select Gcrernor, Lieut..
Gosernor, Congressman, &c and it is highly i'm
portant that you should not only appear at the
Polls in your right mind, but in good Clothes the
undersigned would respectfully call your attention
to their large stock Of
Coafs, Pants, Vests, Hats,
and in9Sct every thing needed to adorn the OUTER
MAN. We deem it unnecessary to enuinerate our
stock, speak in its praise, as we MANU.
FACTURE OUR 0 WN GOODS. and an exam
nation will convince all that we sell GOOD GOODS
ut fair prices.
Remember the Old Stone House. opposite John
3cherer's, and be sure to call. on us, il yott want
bargains. STEINER & BRO.
Stanton, April %, lS59-3m-Spec copy 3m.
New Arrival of JeWe1ry.
TINE attention of my friends and customers is re
spectfully called to my large additions receiv-
ed Of all varieties Of JEW ELRY, embracing now a
s. ock unsurpassed in richness, STYLE qualities and
price. An examination Of my Stock will convince
the most sceptical, that almost every taste can be
supplied, and at prices H,hici Challenge competi
YER Watches, fine jewels ~ the best makers
the latest styles of full sets Jewelry Rings, Chains
and g Fsriety<o of articles which cannot be descrb
ed. Of CLOCKS, varying in.price from So to S.
will keep on hand large stock. An examna-
ton is respectfully asked Of all ia want Of ,ewe}ry
of any kind and full satisfaction guaranteed
Ma Watches repaired and warranted to give
full salts action. A. LANG.
Fab Ae
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
CONSERVATIVES do not Despair !!

M~AN OLD INDIAN
DOCTOR, UNCAS BRANT,
while a Missionary among the
Indians Of the Rocky Noun
tains, discovered a RARE
PLANT, that proves to be a
certain cure for CONSUMPTION,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver
Complaint, Nervous Affections
Coughs, COILS, &c. Having
now made his fortune and re-
tired from business, he will
send the prescription and di-
reetions, for preparing the
medicine free of clsargc to all
who desire it, and Will SEED to
his agent enclosing two stamps
6 cents), to pay the return
letter, with q description Of
their symptoms. The old Doc
tor has cured more than 5000
cases Of Consumption alore,
and hopes all afflicted people
win avail themselves Of this
opportunity, as the Doctor
wishes to do. all the good he
can before he dies. Address
all letters to
DANIEL ADEE,
Box 1881 ?. o., New York,
Who is his sole agent.
-ly
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
THE LIVER in ViGORATOR
PREPARED BY DIR SANFORD,
Compounded Entirely from Gi7MS,

Is ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVEr AND
i LIF Err. MEDICINES now before the puhc.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11

AT WHO use It are giving thelr unnunln0s test
mony in its favor.
Aiis water in The mouth with the inyl
and swallow both together.
PRICE ONE ppLLAE PER BOTTLE.
DIR. SANFORD. Proprietor. No. 81
way. New York Retailed by all Drug2ista
Sold also by II. S. EichcIber@er W. 3. / 4aar
and P. Ii. Trout 4 Co., Staunt9n.
March 10. lSj9.--lr
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-11
VIEs GlNIA HOT Ell,
NEcCLuNG &. co. 1,ronristo

Staunton, Jan. Is, 1S59.-tf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
1 New American Gun.

The n. Y. JomRa'of Commerce notices
a new gun just turned out by the Ames
Manufacturing Go. at Chicopec Mass for
the U. S. government It is said to be simi-
lar though superior to the great Armstrong
gun Of English invention. The remarkable
accuracy finally obtained, is shown by tho
fact that three balls arcre Mrown through
the sane pretoration with only trifling
variation at the distance of half Il mile
while these experiments were in progress
with the supposition that tho resistance Of.
tered by the target would prevent the ball
going much beyond, but a messenger
brought word that damage was being done
miles further Oft. Balls were then fired SO
that they struck into the earth a compara-
lively short distance from the target, and
on being dug out Wee found shattered By
the conclusion.
The Secretary of the Ames Company,
says orders were brought out by the last
steamer from England, for the immediate
construction of large quantities of machine,
ry for the manufacturing Of most improved
American firearms. The agent of tho
British government bearing these orders is
unrestricted as 10 the amount of work TO
be done. The American machinery al
ready in England is worked up to its full.
est capacity turning out several thousand
guns per month. under the directions of
workmen from the shops in Chcopee.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
Mr.. Bannester's balloon Ascension.
From the KalaElzoo Gazette, Jun'

At. w ir93 5 'no AaeMaloo GaLe"G' 'Tno ~:
m'' :, III ~ -: - ''nnuoS'e,, .ho o"''oonis,
,T.u'lieu ,W''S' 70 'n.S P."co Oh 'ns u O'CLOCK
ers'"} T e'eil,is IRAN rom the last 'r ana E
In ue'u'y 'n'' N,"s We oot"'eou ,uo w,
Low. ,o"."s "0'o""' VI n'' No!"s i'o'" us own
"P.' D.. Il, :, ........ .,:...,.. Z,
- ,tS ny '''I' ~ was 'e" '''"u'e. W :
,',. ot,o.H WY" a."''rr. IL "oJu' 80, - ,H'So
,nIG,', ~, ",'v' it.''lts "''' . Inv ~
','u anu - G I'D Do; ON "';,,u'e' : wa, ''a;a'o' % :
% oon1 " s"n ali '",,' h >nS M en e. ,h LII, L.
noo ~ of " o "',n ;oiJ;no t. G."ma ~, II. paniI, 49,
Ma.,ham Ma ~ SniIoa ill.,, '.''T NrH ~" Wa" nnTI,
anI , ",hose Tho iaIrn,n % ,v" ,n";onnI -
o,r1 w." 'no al. "1," 'I,'o how
of uh;oh t;,o - wa. nroIohy tbr", anJ ,J'
p'Is o. ',;n ;ia ''iHo n;t "%' - PGo" .",os a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
From the Jasper (IowaJ Free Press.
A Woman Rescued from the MOrmOns.l

A company of returning Pixies Peakers
passed through here last Sunday, having
under their PR lection young lady whom
they had taken from Mormon train, few
miles west of Newton, a short time pre-.
vious. 1t appears that on last SUNDAY NOR.
ming, as tho Pixies Peak boys were cross.
ing Skunk Bottom, they passed a train of
Mormons who were busiely engaged, mon,
women and children, in enGeavoring to ex.
tricate number of their wagons that were
stuck fast in the mud. While stopping for
a moment to witness tho exorions Of the
Saints, they accidentally overheard young
girl, of about nineteen, exclaimed, 81 wish
I was drowned in that slouch!" Their in
torest was at once awakened, and they in
tonogatc hcr as to WHY sho made such a
foolish WISH She replied sho was tired Of
life--that size had started from Iowa
City for Salt Lake, with her father, who
is n Mormon eder-that she had been com
PEELED to walk all the way thus far, and that
when she expressed desire to leave the
train aud return TO the CITY they invariably
stoppea her mouth. She was informed hv
tho Peakcls that if she desired to return to
Iowa CT sho should 90 back with them;
to which she replied that she desired very
much to raturn. The Mormons, number
ING some fifty men, gathered around, arm.
ed with guns, knives, pistols, &C.. &c,
and declared that she should not 90 5eck.
The Peak boys, nothing daunted armed
them selves with gun, aud rcyo!vels. aid
I announced t. ei. determination to take the
oir at all hazards. and nrocce1oI To carry
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
che japanese Prize Ring.


W -: ~ o. "a " '''IP''''' OF
,'." SUI III "!''''' '''" eP.-I"'o'' ana
I.'.'.s'' ~ o .I' % Mt -, d, ''"' eHan,'S 81
N',,''"' va '''' N'1"' '''' u mater o'
','.i '-''' '.t''' ''.'.,.''' '"' Il j.
'''' '','",'S
",'o - ~ NV nay are "ooo',i''.,'i y
- ''''' '.''.' Il ','2 ''''c' ""'I
,", ,Uo', "i'' I'm IL ':i' Io,'.o OF Gus Sf'E',c'''
- - - '"' ''''''''''i ",. '''''N '"'9
~' 90, - a. .',., - G'''' - ""'
".'' '',. ,., 'e'u' ~ ~ : ~ ~" "" s''Eey';
','',' w "''S',,'S =, az ''e'''u an" 'eI
O"' '". s.'1"' AZ" vac. Ia. are un0ies7,d
'.T' ""'i 3, .'''e 'r,"? p,.I,"''1' "''' "
~ - - mi "'o "'''.'.'''''.' '"o
,,'' '.'''.e.' '"''' '"' ,'.' '''t' ''"u" al
''' ''. s'"," IT, oi' ''''.''r' inca ''ey
,''''' "'e','' '','h ""'u ana ,,F""F" SO rs
- '.''' III o'"'$, "''' ''I',"'c spectators
- %. '.,.'a :, u '"''F ,'"'' BOOKS After
"a, '''. '''"e' .''," an WIN 'ne exception
81 Two "'g "7"'h c.o'''1 II I"' d'err' ana
.'"' SP ''''I ''s',!.'' ~" oN '"e ","I 5'"'"
t'a." lie f''s' Inc '"o VINO nave oesh
',S-',eT 10" conc 'o'" "tI' WIN tii' s''a.
- ''''' ''''
T''" WI" ''.% ., ana "'',o''a'e steps mo
'"' ''..'' OF 'no ing l"Cy s'ah! 'ye.hS
ea;" "'neF WIN weary .ooh, @'aflog VAIN
" O'"'2' ,.foci'l' e"ch Watching a chance
10 cH'c" "'' 'h''sonl'' Oh his guard
A"' as 4 't''se nature comes more and
more 70 'Io surface 'h'y assume the look
T HhH oven me movements o' TWO "'II' htIeo
0u's' as 'I''y continue 20 eye each other
tn'y stamp 1e'''Iy on tne ground paving;
tne o"I'o' a. Il "'Te' VIII" ilnl%'lence; anI
t"eH 'u,y s''o!'% G">Peo nand!uII' oil
e'tu' ""I "''T =, IL WIN "'t angry ,osI over
,h''r la.L'' I"'y e'ouch DOWN io"' SUI
keeping 'hcr eyes hNe1 one on th9 oIner'
an" "aIcI'nS t"c" movement 'neh II 4
no '"' t"e'e = a su""eP 'Pf.ng' " great
Al'y'" "s '"' "l",S''' 'r"'nes s'flNo one an
o'"'F' " 'eoouN'' anu 'i'e'' Tue TWO mons
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
HlrnsMre At Homo,

4 4. 1,
"A emu n,"y easily oe lea 10 aSSoci,.te
I'"S"'e "i'n nom nome !l'"S' 50 10 tGInA Vl ID
~ ''''',t''i wiz" '"I 'o'"1 o' Ills pay
mate tGiI"'"'y' GU, il above! TO 40 so no
can 80 ''"Il'y CONNECT happiness WIN p'F,
e"''' T.''"'', '"' S''te'S, ~ win 'iioSe oi
T'''.' N'I'' S"G , '"' ei'''u wiz 90 So' uhie''
nr"i'p "o'I "''t pleasure ""'" nc eailS Tor
'"s'n ~, 'nt'' '"@ P'Ien''I soo'' ieSP2hu,-
nov S 4; nome ~, A' nome l''ct"'eo Snou,9
" V''S"' oHs'' 1he 0onc@'!c he''r' shou!u
De y:y"" ana !oyouS' ., -,
II No'''o nc !: Is wen o'do'ed' ti' children
iIn' my 3 "'So'G'"s !" "S'' ""'Slns-','li',
p"y'"r'.' ooY"N games ana ho"sEnolj
"}"'M'".('' '"'! VIII love N''h'' and ma
pleasure ,"~'t. ,', e,
"N' '"' lI',ts ones states an" Pe"o!!''
~" e"tyHF"Se 'i.E al attempts 10 i"Ac &c
'"!''' b'''" .'S "''i %'n"a' 'h'n "Aeh
NOISY pa! ""'I ','' 'A'ir 25',, or are uh'
Gi~''''''I I. , ana '"e "'' ".A '1 oscLu' 70
I%''" !" >" 'n' ua''hys' OF "Itef NE
i4"'e "a IA 'ea4 20 '"Gh olhcr stories aHd
'"'"S' 'P"" '' your ''''c''oA, ana save 'h'
!""hy '''!=' |''" t"' g.,",'n' y, , ones you see
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
Srynto, B,ngla:n at Eiorsr.


ii",h'.f' ~ 'i' i4l'.."- &. e. ''.'f.'- mas
.r''''.' ~ 'H " \.,'' 10 senator h'"-
"'h. ia !''r' &''%''- d'.c.'r'i'h 'i
~" 1'',',' '4'l'' S'''"' %c" promo memo
,H." .' Il 40 l. ana '''9 Sy'' o" ,,'
''.''''aS a'''''''o "''" '-.0 1''""''''' >
-,n,'n''' ... .,
IN .''''t7 '.e 7,"'''F mus ',r '"o'.'y
,"''e man ,"'''' ~ work" tl''e me-
!'''N n''>r ''o'.~' '.'''r t"5l""'' "' "'|.'
'o& 81 70 I''l' !. VIII, 'N''' '''t' h"A'Ff''
"' ,">'h2 'oo 'o't ~ o''o'' c'''"e'' az zen
'oI',' ~ ''uf, :, VI oe' ;, ., '"a o's' I' ,"' g
We We, '.,''''' 'i','' VIC 7'''"''' e''' 80.
Il Il ''r' 80, to.'" S''y S' p, - - = '''.'
- s.'''''-; '''''' 4" ,I","' <'''h u'.' (, j"
l'','''. on '"!' zoo" S"i eye oI ~ IA. I'm
mons, "'p '''t' q 4oo| .,, "l','' li"' WIS
, ,"' q, nave NM H' N'h'i') "'N ,r'o'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
NO. 66I.
Another Head Rolling In the Dust.

Among the fist appointments made by
the present ilustrious occupant OF tho
White House, was that Of the Hon. Sam
Clark, formerly member Of Congress from
the Kalamazoo district, as Register Of tho
Land Office at Buchanan, in Minnesota,
bout eighteen miles from Superior City,
There being 10 services to perform during
the winter, he found his Kalamazoo homo
more congonal to his taste during its
drcary months. This spring he started for
his field of labor with the frs1 Lake Supe-
rior boat, but had the bad luck to be fro
zen up for two weeks. But after much
trbulation he reached his post of duty
But it would have been better had he re.
maincd in the ice, for he only arrived at
his destination to fnd Il missive from
Washington, informing him that Lis scrvi-
ces were no longer required. So all he
bad to do WAS to set his face homcward
again, and he reached his city in tic last
boat from above, brooding over the insta-
biiity Of all subInnary thing, and in the
;ngrattudc Of Republics. a Mr.. Wat
rons, from the Western Reserve is his sue
Cessor.--- Monroe Commercial.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
Switzerland.

The Swiss Federal Council, anxious that
the war in Italy should not infringe on the
neutrality of Switzerland, has issued the
following orders:
/. The export Of arms and of any mu-
ni,ious Of war over the Swiss Italian from.
tier is interdicted. The accumulation of
such articles near the Italian frontier is
likewise prohibited. In case Of acting a.
gaiast this order, all wares Of the kind
above mentioned will be coniiscated.
.. Armes brought from Italy into Swiss
territory, by fugitiyes, descrtcrs, or in any
other way, will be ocquestrated; except
weapon, CARRIE by travellers provided with
regular passports, or by those fugitives who
% to tho interior of Switzerland.
5. All tugtiycs shall be directed to a
canton which is in becoming distance from
the Italian frontier, and will have to remain
there. Old mon, women, children aud
sick persons, shall be treated with due ra-
gard concerning this order
4. The passing Of persons able to bear
arm, in order to 20 from tn, territory of
b,ligerent power to that Of another is, in
all can,ons joining Italy, interdicted.-
Should the intrui,rs not % back, they ara
to bo ordered into the interior of Swi,zer-
land. All dcserters who 10 not keep quiet
will be expelled.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
Emigration 10 Michigan.

Mr.. Diepenbeck, the State Emigrant
Agent residing in New York, seems to
have entered upon the trust imposed upon
him with great energy, and a thorough un-
dorstanding Of the duties and responsible.
ties of hls office. From the zeal he dis.
plays in presenting the advantages Michi.
gan possesses to emi9rants and to those
seeking homes in the West, we anticipate
the most favorable results to the State
The New York Tribune, of Wednesday,
ntains an article from him in which he
sets forth the liLcral character Of the Logis-
lation of our State since it has been in the
the hands of the Republican party, the "a
vorahle terms it offers to emigrants, and
the general advantages in point Of soil, nat
ural resources, climate &c, which the
State presents to the hardy and industrious
pioneer.
All who are well acquainted with cur
agricultural capacities and mineral rcsonr-
ces, will bear him on, in saying that there
is no State in the Union which offers grea-
ter advantages to the emigrant than Mich
igan-that It's rich soil aud valuable for
cstS, its healthy climate, its commercial
facilities, the immense trade of its lakes, It's
inexhaustible mines Of copper, iron, coal
and plaster, presents to them inducements
that ARE uncXcollcl, if they are cquaIlyl,
on the American Continent. lIs rrcgptu.
lation of the leading features Of jha sever
al acts OF the Republican Legislation of
1857, '5S and 80, designed to develop orr
resources and to encourage the settlement
Of our valuable un,uliyatcd terrific V, re-
son;5 The subject in a clear light, and must
present strong influence in dct rmin;ng
all intelligent Germans and other foreign
or5 intending TO iake up their residence in
the West, 70 turn their attention to Micli
can.
We understand that already about five
the .oGty.acre homestead act, thus iniica.
ting an addition 10 the agricultural popu.
latjon of the new cour ties in which these
lands are situated, Of cne hu.lrcd and
twenty-five families, through that agency
alone, o at least as the result Of that ageU.
cy alone, or a least of the result Of tlst
liberal law and the one authorizing the APP
p1intment Of an emigrant agent. Bat
this of course is oily the beginning -
Neither of these laws have been in opera
tion long enough TO exhibit more than the
first fruits in aaa measure Of tho great
benefits tiiay may reasonably be expected
to flow from them. They have Just goue
into operation.
When the existence OF the homes cad
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
[rublshed by Request. ]
TO ELDORA.

They have laid thee in t grave Eldora,
And thy sleep dreamless now!
And OIL that cold aud silent clod
Lies on thy marble brow.
We know thy spirits fed, Eldora,
TO n land OF light and rest,
Yet viii we ever grieve or mourn
For one so truly blcst
More cansr have we TO weep, Eldora,
And sigh for res like tbine-
Where every troubled hoart will sleep
The aching head reclne.
So hcoutiful-So young Eldnra,
When thou waa't called away;
The lari-st Hover. 1go first to fade
To wlther die, decay!
Too feeble was thy frame, Eldora,
The ills Of life 10 bear
Though a mothers ever loving eye
Watched thee with anxious care,
We bid thy form udieu Eldora.
iut cannot thee forget;
For thy guile look and loving eye
In memory liveih yet.
Edinburgh, o Feb. %, 1856. IL II G..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21

nE' Man dies, but nature is c,crual.--
The seasons keep their appointed time, cay
returns with its golden spicnlor, and night
with its eloquent mystery. The same stars
which hit the ghastly battle field of Troy
rough with the dead bodies Of ancient
heroes, which shono on the marble streets
Of imperial Rome, and on the sad eyes Of
Virgil, sleepless in the living glow of in
spralion-the watch fires of the angels,
which though centuries, devastation and
change have still burned on unc asingly-
speak to us Us they did TO Dante, and
Shakspcaer, Milton, of the divine glory, the
omnipotcncc the everlasting beauty aud
love Of God!
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21

DEATH OF TIE INVENTOR OF LUcrEn
MATcHEs.-Mr. John Walker, chemist, OF
Stockton, Scotland, the original inventor
Of Lucilcr matches, died in that town the
other day at the age Of 7s. According to
the local papers, the discovery was made
10y him while experimenting with various
chemical substances, and for a considerable
time he realized a considerable income for
the sale Of his matches at Is Cd each
This did not last long. Professor Faraday
being in the North, heard of the invention
and passing through Stockton, obtained a
box, which he took with him to London,
and adverted to it il in one of his lectures
Some thinking minds were set astir 10y this
aud the discovery made which has since
become world known.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21

The AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.-Eightcon
Shareholders at Enterprise, Mississippi, late.
~ pledged themselves 20 buy 1000 ne
grocs at a certain price per head, by way
Of encouraging the re opening of the slave
trade. They referred among others, to
Mr.. Garland Goolr, commission mer-
ch;nt Of Mobile, as a competent authority
To prove their credit as men Of mcaus.-
Mr.. Gooie, not rci,hing his name in con.
nection with such II project, published a
carl, declaring that an unwarrantaLle lib
crty had been taken with him, and cxplic.
lily disavowiny all responsibility in tho
matter. The Mobile Mercury has since
published n rcjoinds from the eighteen
planters, ad 'rcS,el TO NJ. Goode, inform.
lug him that all he had to DO was to GER
tfy that they were pecuniariIy responsible
fer their Obligations, and taking the OPP
portunity to express their views on the
African slave trade more fully, they state
that they consider the rcopcning Of the
slave trade as neccssity-morally, relig-
iousIy, politically and practically.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21

CHARLES SUMNER. A letter in the Bos'
ton Traasicpt, from Rome, under date Of
April 2sth, says: Il passed last evening at
Mrs. Story's wife of the sculptor, and there
met the Motlcys and Charles Sumner
The Senator looks decidedly better, and
considers himself now in fair way Of re-
covery. He thinks the treatment he has
rccevcd has been marvellous in its good cf-
fcct., and is quite satisfied to have gone
through with IT,"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21
Broke Jail.
Marion, o., June 0

Maflon, o., June y.
Partridge and Strobe, the former charged
with arson, the latter with burglary, escap.
ed from jail, by boring through the cell,
floor and two heavy beams, then digging
through the ground to the outer wall which
they tore away piece meal. 1t was subse-
quently ascertained that they were five
days in the operation. $50 reward is Of
fered for each
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21

HES SoUSD.-TAe elitoi Of the Hcnler.
son Democrat Democ'at yapcr in Min.
nesoia, exposes The tricks OF his party, sta
ting that Democrats in high position base
their hopes Of success, in tn, coming fail
campaign upon oaticp0teiJ2gas returns
from ReDrHc, NUrray, CoHsHwood, Pi.
pestone, PemJina, and other OFT ofM ray
couDtiesi lie also states that he himself
has been approached in corrupt manner,
and his conscientious convictions impel him
to abandon such associations, and t. act
hereafter with the Republicans Of his dis.
trict.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21

TuE Losr DARLiN'.-Thurslay even.
iug last SAYS the Cleveland Paiadealer-
The City Cryer being in search of u lost
cLill, was hardly by pouderous Hibern-
ian, who thrust his half naked frame thro'
the window Oft diapidated three story
wooden bailliug:
"Is it a shild yo wants'
Yes"
"AbouL three years owlI!"
"Ycs."
"IIas fir hair, blue eyes, red stockins,
and smoke coIored gaiterss"
ayes
Had he plaid dhrcss an with sthraw
lat on i'm =
eyes yes! is he up their with you?"
"Ah, no sir, bu. | saw his mother while
ago, looking Cor the darlin'!"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-06-21

GE-As one Of the engines companies in
Rangor, Me, was going to fire in that
city few nights siace, one of the firemen
trippel aud fell from the drag, ani unior-
tunatoly the wheel of the heavy machine
passed directly over his chest aud face
All supposed he was killed and were pick
ing him up-when he inquired, with much
feeling, ibid il hurt the engine much -
lie seemed to feel relieved whom he learned
that she had only sprung an axle.