davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-04-19


5LsrEApMAN, REsfpETTDEN.
~yS TIST, ~tIl attend 70 al esllsin his pro-
fesson. He has removed his once TO
ing's Block. Arnea' Boot store.
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
~ iIS GREAT JOURNAL OF CRiMr AND CRfhf-
l nais lain its 18th year, and IL widely cireulsted
troushout the country. Icoutins Great Trials
mnal Cases. aud appro pirate Editorials the
,gsthcr nth Information Criminal mstters not to
I bund In any other newspaper. =,
Subscription. 81 ner anuur,; 81. for six months,
he reuitted by Subscrit~rs twho should write their
Anes and the town, county and state. where they
, ide, pla. ny,lto R.A.eEYMOrR,
HdItor pr9prie,or of Police assrt. Nov
York apr7s't7y1
NEW FOUNDERY TN HILLSDKtE
TIVE sub.erber having opened new rclrdery In
Hfiisdaie. 10 prepare 10 furnish CASTINGS ofan
kinds. and ofth best material the country affords lie
has also n hard. and made ~ nrter
PLows OF TIE MOST APPROVED xfxDs
scRzPERs. Se. and all kinds Of castings used op the
farm orssswhsv. We IL also p-ersred and ready "a ~
k'ndof i,b 10 his iIne matter vhst. whsthef
II stove xdde the largest kind Of machinery. IN
short notic,. and reasousbstsrns Please efve rnes
ei, rounisry Rail Road street chsnfisrs
Steam onpievv.
Rsmsmssr itis ss<RRows youvDrRI
HiIisaais. Nav ftth. 1sss. msyssyl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-04-19

- CUNS1i.ER. -
~,or,py pr-rIIC. OFFICE At TiEC. :, EHpkESS
ohcc JIiIlsa.ia Mich. oct'o %
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-04-19

SvGDnAN HOUSE. ., -r,r
~ runbs. PRhhRIET6R. JoNESvllLE; Mich; In,s .s
,Io,.s has Undergone Thorough renatr, and " nov
ready FOR the onte-tainnnnnt "gmc,lsln "''' ,nsa
foca.ion conya,ie 4 ana terms Hherrl. juno
-------.ST .ST\NTOS,S ExCqtNEF. or
~ aysr,SroN & TIFFANY, JACKSON, MfCH.-of-
,osite Mich. Central Railroad Bepot Gsncrai S'Ase
n@ca NJ this House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-04-19

Fashionable nraparv and Tau"ring.
~ NT.RoAD STREET. RETWEEN MASNIs" NJ ~,
.ars thanks to os,rrends VIII have favored him
their patronage. at tn" same Time Time. 10 can
~, ir.ttention ~ the and wsu selected stock OF
Ci.oTHs. CAsSIMERES. vEsT'Gs, &c.
n has from, New York CITY, all Of which
90 sIs to sell at the west price or natern or
y r.inio ,,rme nts as may suit the purchaser
80 ,tinc aone on his own Invented and Improved
and sarranted to he inferior to none oni'ape-
'ri"t to most, ,a,I W, r. ROWE
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-04-19

a. +. 9ytOWS.
ATTORNEY IT LAW AND SOLICITOR !" IhAH.
80. Ant r,r no .'h,rter Oak. Unity. Hampton
Sn,,nGe,l fire and the y. " EreaAt Life Insurance
,,nnn,ris. or go In " lliron's Flock. odu
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-04-19

FARMER'S S STORE!
~ ur ,nh.crber having purchased the stock and trae
ofS NJ ~. ASGow. ts prepared to Furnish the CIT
- "' THE
Grocery and EsroUtsfon Lt''e.
~" PI.cUR. MEAL rud GRAIN.
Me- At MARKET
q ,onnectea With tho Store, Fresh and Salt Aeaseon'
a, ,nilv or hand. ~
t-5- Cash paid for Hides and rel1 .,v
Hitsdale Dec "a. 1881. f'NbaNh'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-04-19
FItENCIJ & pAKSON

ERENfII ~ pAnSON-s nx,o-,
physicians AND DSCRGEONS--OFfiCf t,NSi 49,. go
s,nth of ethodist Church. nr. Parson'a resoenee
srst door south OF Once. Hr Frenehs resihenee' on
p.c,n stroet est Of strunk's Hotel. lrnei
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-04-19

GEO. w. LUMBAkp. .,, ~
ATTORNEY AND CoCSSELLoK AT Law A.n ..,. CO.
icI,or in 'bcncery. Prompt attention pnid toncn'
rim, and coloc ting claims in every part OF 'he
once over Motrs Drug store. -- oeo"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
1sl.s,1iai.N.lH'l.arrzazzzarxzsa

ANOTHER loMIcIDE.-John A. Benson, pro
prietor of Benson's Ferry. on the Mokelumne
river, in San joaquin township, was shot
about o'clock, on Monday evening, bv a
neighbor named Greene Palmer, and died in
about halt an hour thereafter. 1t is current
ly reported that Benson had recently been
too familiar with the wife of Palmer, having
taken her out riding frequently, visited this
city with her, and continued the practice
after being advised by Palmer to desist under
penalty Of serious consequences. At the
time above mentioned, Benson was walking
about a quarter of a mile from his residence
(Which is said to be in San joaquin town.
ship,) in company with a man named Huckle.
bane, in the vicinity of Palmer's residence.
when the latter appeared, and presenting
revolver, shot him three times-one ball. at
least, taking effect in the breast. lie was
removed Immediately to his residence and
died, as above noticed, within thirty min.
utes, stating, meantime 1--WE understand that
he had had, in the morning. n dispute with
Palmer in regard to land. The real cause of
the shooting will probably be developed
should Palmer be arrested but we under
stand that he has left for parts unknown.
The deceased leaves a wife and five chill
dren Zone ten months old,) but well provided
for in worldly goods, the estate being valua.
BILE. VIM. johnson, neighbor, came to the
city yesterday with the intelligence of the
homicide and procured coffin for the in
terment of the body Coroner Counts did
not arrive from Michigan Bar till about five
o'clock last eyening-too late to proceed ia
the locality and hold an inquest, even should
it be within this county. Probably the in
quest will be held by the Coroner or Justice
of the Peace of Saa Joaquin Township, and
the full details be pubished.-Sac. Union, O
yeSterdaH
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

When Mr.. Broderick separates himself from
Mr.. Douglas he riU say so Until then, the Bolt.
erS need not say it for him. Democrat.
Mr. Douglas attended the Administration eau
Gus on Friday, much to the surprise and disgust
Of other ant-Lecompton members Of Congress-
" T. Tribune
Mr.. Broderick said, on hearing an account Of
the caucus that it resembled the meeting of a
gang of burglars.-N Y Tribune.
Don't you call that separating P-Eepress
We don't believe that Mr.. Broderick ever
said anything of the kind As the Tribune
seems to be such good authority with the
Express we suppose that paper will have to
acknowledge that Mr. Buchanan is a "rever
end iniquity," as the Tribune has said he was
time and again. If the Tribune is good au.
thority against Broderick, it must also be SO
against Buchanan. But this report about
Broderick's saying that the caucus reminded
him of meeting of a gang of burglars, lacks
even the assertion of the Tribune to give il
authenticity. 1t is only floating runner
which a correspondent of the Tribune picks
up and sends to that paper and is doubtless
without any foundation at all. The report
about the anti-Lecompton members of Con.
gress THAT Is those who were Democrats) is
entitled to about the same credit.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
San Francisco and Marysville Railroad.

Under the able and efficient management
OF Judge T. Dame, the business of this road
legal, financial and otherwise, is in an emf
nently prosperous condition. Despite of all
obstacles thrown in the way the Board of
Supervisors, as authorized by the people of
the county have ordered issued the first in
stalment Of the 100000 subscribed by the
county and $4,000 have been paid into the
treasury of the ompany, In the meantime
subscriptions are flowing in from all quar-
ters, and the moneyed power of the Compa
ny is daily increasing. News reached us
recently from Liverpool that Mr.. Haskin, the
Contractor, was about closing a contract
with English capitalists for the material for
the rosd, and that it will be shipped imme
diately, il it has not already been. In three
weeks from this time, large number of
hands will be put upon the road, and there
is every probability that the cars will be
running from this place to the Sacramento
river, by the lst of August next.
Let every friend of the road, then, be en-
cougoged in the good work, and feel that.
when they lend their shoulders to the wheel
they are doing it to some purpose.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
THEY'RE around aIrendy.

1t was but the other day that Vince Gel
ger. Indian Agent of the Nome Lackce Res
ervation, Bamboo Chief of Lecompton Con
ventions and Lecompton candidate for Con
gress or Governor, as the case may be, was
here in Marysyille, figuring around with a
noted eX.Know Nothing, who seems to be the
great leader at the present time, of the Yuba
County Boiling Bogusites Whether Geiger
was fixing up the wires, by virtue of his au-
thority as Federal office holder, or not we
certainly cannot say, but his presence Just at
this time was little suspicious. to say the
least of it. No sooner had Geiger left, than
here comes the snb gubernatorial Walkup.-
What is 1t Gov. Walkup doing in this part
of the moral vineyard, just at this time ?
Doubtless he has some oStensible business
which he can readily name, but is it not a
very supposable case that he is here on
straight-out Lecompton business? Well. we
suppose We shall have B. F. Washington here
next the great head and front of the Leccmp
ton Party in this State, and perhaps others of
the Custom House wire pullers, to see if they
can't fix up the tricks so as to bring our no
bic little Douglas city at the foot of Federal
Power. We shall see, we shall see.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

GB Edgar Allen Poe, before the demon
intemperance had captivated him, peddled
his poems and prose articles through the city
Of New York; a sickly wife, wretchedness
and poverty staring him in the face, compel
led the poet to bring his productions to such
persons rs could best compensate him for his
la6urs The Raven The versiication of
which is not excelled in the English language,
was sold, yes actually sold, for the petty
amount Of ten dollars Genius and talent,
and both are combined in Poe's writings
were compelled to pander to that tyrant.
money James G. Percival died in a little
village in the lead mines, almost unknown,
and but for the kindness of true friend he
would have passed from earth without the
kind offerings that illume that dark path.
death. Publishers are now about issuing a
splendid edition of his poems and miscellane
Gus writings, and money, the much sought
for, is What they are wanting and what they
will receiyc.-Nountaiu Messenger.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

KANSAS FRAUDs-We call attention to
letter, in today's DEMOCRAT, from Robert j.
Walker and Frederick P Stanton, on the
subject of the recent revelations respecting
the frauds connected with the Lecomrton
Constitution. These revelations have been
a long time in coming to light but they show
nevertheless that the Douglas party was
right in opposing the Lecompton Constitu.
tion as an instrument conceived in baseness
and brought forth in iniquity. Every DAY
that rolls around only serves to confirm the
truth and rectitude of the course which
Douglas and his friends-and their name is
legion-have taken on this Kansas question.
We should think that, after these revelations
of fraud and infamy. the Lecomptonites
would be ashamed to show their heads in
daylight.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

TIE LOST ITALIAN FlsuERMEN.-We last
week reported, says the Bulletin of Tuesday,
that the fishing boat Union, when had sailed
for the Faralloue Islands on a fishiug trip,
had not been heard Of, for over a week, and
that fears were entertained for its safety. As
nothing has yet been heard of It, it may now
be considered almost certain that II has been
lost. and the men in it drowned. They were
Capt Luigi Cerboni, of Porto Ferrajo, Tusca-
ny Joachino Pinto and Vincenzo Panetiero
she last named. sailors, from Naples
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

BoRRowING PAPERs.-There are. in every
community. a certain class of individuals,
who never get time TO read half the papers
they take" and another class who are too
penurious to subscribe for paper who are
constantly borrowing from their neighbors,
10 ihe great displeasure of the Printers"
ana thelr subscribers. They havnt yet
learned that when man subscribers for a
paper ne desires to read it imself and not
oe annoyed 10y borrowers If paper Is
worm borrowing It Is worth subscribing for
III there Is enough in it to interest man at
MS helghoors store or residence there is
enough In 1t to interest him at home. BE.
hc has 90 learn abroad. wy i'''
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

LITTLE AIGLE.-We would like to know
how j. ]. Frazier, Esq, who was abolished by
the Legislature when they abolished the
office of Doorkeeper of the Assembly, can
leave his Federal Office in the Mint at San
Francisco long enough to come up here to
Marysville and sit on the Bogus Lecompton
City Committee. Does his salary continue dur.
ing his absence, the same as that of the bigger
bugs of the Federal tribe, when hey travel
around TO fix up election matters and dictate
to the peopler Is Lecompton timber 50 scarce
that it must be sent for all the way down to
San Francisco? We pause for a reply.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

PEUsoYAL.-We have had the pleasure of
meeting with Judge McGee, Of Shasta who's
down here on business connected with the
land sales in Shasta county. He has been in.
quiring into some matters arising from the
survey by Government of lands which bear
the double character Of mineral and agricul,
tural, in his county, and has sent, we believe,
a communication to the Shasta Republican
on the subject.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
Notice to Subscribers. Mr.. JEnoMus RI

Notice to Subscribers. JERoMUs RAP
ALJE will deliver the NATIONAL DEMocRAT to city
subscribers, and collect for the same, from and
after February 18th, 1859. Subscribers failing to
receive the paper, others wishing it, will please
leave their names at the DEMocRAr OFFICE.
All sums due for papers at or prior TO the 18th
Feb, can be paid to Mr. E. NJ. Hill or to A. S.
Randall, who will call on subscribers at their
places of business
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

s4S- A whisky seller was recently com
miIted to Jail in Nova Scotia for a breach of
the license law The Jail was set on fire and
the prisoners wife was charged with the in
cendiarism When the eonstables went to
apprehend her she gave them pretty warm
reception, aided by five or six other females
and, armed with two double barreled guns,
they defended themselves, and before they
we're captured they discharged three of the
barrels and pistol at the constables, fortun.
ately without any result
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

CLostNG OF THE MAu-On account of the
sailing of the steamer on Saturday morning,
(at an earlier day than usual) the Atlantic
mail will close, in this city, this evening at
o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

- The Concert announced to be given
by the Choral Harmonic Society" on Friday
evening, is unayoidably postponed
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
Regular Democratic City Committee.

First Ward:
". W. PRESBURY, MICHAEL o'CONNEh,
JOHN CONKLIN.
Second Ward:
HENRY LELAND, GEO g. hING,
WM. SHARKEY, c. L" ONAONbON'
Third Ward:
n n FOWrvR ORLANDO FULLER
GEO W AUBREY, LUKE o'BRIEN.
Fourth Ward:
PETER DECKER, A. ELLISON,
j. NJ BELRUDE, DANIEL FARRELL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
BIRTH.

On the 18th inst, the wife of Thos r. Shelby, oi
twins-daughter: 81 and pounds
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

WHEREAS, 1t appearing to the committee that
James Moore elected as member Of this commit
tee for the FIRST Ward has refused to act as such
member; therefore be it
Hesotced, That his seat as n member Of this
committee, be, and is hereby declared vacant and
1t Is further resolved, that w. IL. WIckersham be
ana ne Is elected To fill said vacancy, which was
unanimously una. adopted. Proceedings Of tie Bogus
CITY Committee.
30 1t seems they have got their Lecompton
Committee made out at last Mr.. Moore re.
fused to act as member! Very good reason
for it, he being staunch Dougns Democrat
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

s1s7- " lie [Douglasl did not bolt the Party
Express.
No, but your side did, and shamelessly
bolted, at that, after having failed to nomi-
nate their candidates in the regular Demo
cratic Convention They staid in the Con
vention, from the beginning to the end acted
in all its proceedings; tried to get their can
didates nominated, and failed; and, like
straightout boilers as they were, went off,
directly after the regular Convention had
adjourned and held traitorous, bogus con
vention of their own, and now pretend to
call themselves Democrats. Democrats in.
deed They are not within the pale of the
organization at ALL and are no more to be
considered members of the regular Demo-
cratic party than Douglas is to be considered
a Lcomptonite. Men who bolt not only the
principles of the party, but the party organ.
ization, also, would exercise much more dis
cretion by keeping their mouths shut about
boiling. 1t is a sort of delicate subject fol
them to touch upon. The people know well
enough that the Douglas organization is the
regular Democratic organization of this
county, and, if these hypocritica and blatant
Lecomptonites are no longer hostile to Doug
las as they pretend, why, all they have to
do to convince the public of their sincerity
is to drop their bogus organization and come
back into the ranks of the regular Democracy
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17

Attention, Kubas!-Your next regular meet
ing takes place at the Engine House, on FRIDAY
EVENING, Feb. 18th, 1859, at s O'Clock. punctual
attendance is requested. BY order:
TUOS I pOWEpe aao,,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
0ew advertisements.

~ The rush of people TO Houston
HASTINGS co. still continues. and every one goes
there to purchase, they are selling of their large
stock of Custom-made Goods at New York import
ing cost; and some Of their goods at almost any
price for cash.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
WANTED,

TNHE ADVERTISE Z, A YOUNG MAN, be.
l. ing out Of employment is desirous of en- gazing
In some permanent occupation; is quick at figures.
Salary Of secondary consideration
nov27-tf-2p SAN FRASotsco
Daily national Democrat., 1859-02-17
Alfalfa! Alfalfa

A NICE ARTICLE OF last years. growth, free from
N wild seed, for sale by GEORGE Law
ian33-ny 05 . street
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-12

A TOUCHING AYECDoTE Hon. a II. Ste
Ihens of Georgia. in Il recent address at a
meeting in Alexandria. for the benefit OF
the Orphan Asyl ylum and Free Schools Of
that city. related the following anecdote
A poor little boy, in cold night in
June. with no home or roof 10 shelter his
head. 40 parental or maternal guardian
or guide to protect or direct him on his
way. reached at nightfall the house of "A
rich planter. who took him in. fed. lodg-
ed, and sent him on his way with his ble--
sing These kind attentions chcered his
heart and inspired him with fresh courage
10 battle with the obstacles of life Years
rolled round Providence led him on: he
had reached the legal profession; his host
had died: the corm0rants that prey on
the substance of man bad formed a con-
spiracy to get from the widow her estates
Size sent for the nearest counsel to com
NIT her cause TO him, and that counsel
proved To he the orphan boy Years before
welcomed and entertained 10y her deceas-
ed husband. Tie stimulus of a VAIN AID
tenacious gratitude was now added to the
ordinary motives connected with the pro-
tession He undertook her cause with a
viii not easily to be resisted lac gained it;
the widow estates We're secured to her in
perpctuity; and Mr.. Stephens added with
an emphasis Of emotion that sent its cleo
tric thrill throughout the house, that Or
phan boy stands before YOU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-12

4 DISCOVERY AS To BUTTER-A New
Yorker in the country writes thus to the
New York Tribune, of his success in inves-
tigating the, to him. mysteries OF butter
making:
1t always used to bother us where butter
came from. Our idea was that it must
have come from a salt mine, mixed up III
some inscrutable way with tubs. But it
appears that butter is made by women
We happened one day To be out in place
called the wood house" where avery sim
gular occurrence took place. A woman
who was there put on an apron, and then
proceeded towards singular looking in
stitution with stick in IT. Taking hold
of the stick. she began working il up and
down as though her very life depended on
the Operation What in the name of
wonder are you doing there? said We
Making butter, you fool BEING in pur-
suit Of knowledge, we disreearded the su
peihuous appelation. and mildly asked
her the rationale of the process, when. to
our astonishment. she wheeled upon us,
and delivered herself of the following re-
markable sentiment: L. NaOw, look here,
Mister, ] don want none of yonr gas
You We been tollering me areound and
areound ever since YOU We been here and
wont stand it no longer. Now go" We
went, lut we know one thing-butter is
made 10y women in some way or other.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-12

Orr present theme Is certainly not q
very .ayory subject; but the u.,imelv mis-
fortune described IN such uuIninciug An
ylo-SaXon by u correspondent, teInp,s Us
tu record an accident which We recently
heard depicted by friend, a French grll-
llelnan. whose o>tentatious but prinrely
hospitality adds (what one could hardly
deem pOssIh.eD even a new charm and
grace To the lovely banks OF tia ST Law
renee. along the most dr!I-lt!u! reach Of
that resplenl-ut stream. II ees twautv
wear. SAID he. since zat ! was in N.w
Io k. and 20 up one night IL L upper
part Dc cite. ( twas most ia 'leccn.Irt- 10
Sc q fraand Al, oui " On J com hy
De door yard. ! see som sIng-l not know
what Ia g. .o,igi,t .i4 s,s- l,-..til ~ beet
but lIe WAS yer f1'"c. 90 up sut IL TO
h-e-u: All. ht' LAY I" my -rif, ! ~
-"t> YOU. - strike him hig stroke VI
my uuhl,i un his neck Al. La SUI
pose " at h"d"? EaG-ht, Hc>trikr ne.
back in uy face wi- Ills D., I c,,-
sof fsE: il was a'-5slsi pHE,uFUI>' He
s-rl-el 20 you cannot '0,,-h LiIn-and d..
-aame, ] row myself in de pond up INV
neck: but It make no use. l--u-,-ll ss,r
,rr,-eski not like 70 in zc room VS. my
traande. dig big hole TO put nay clio e
in de grounde it no cure zem dir ze,n
Up tai-it is lie saame, put zem back
and dey smell one year: till zey rot in
de ground. Il ses rlar' : And 50 il ,c1S
fact for no man born Of woman could
ever counterfeit the fervor of disgust which
di-ting gui~hed the graphic delneation of
that sad mishap.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1859-11-12

Forward CHILDREN NOT ATT TO LIVE
When Lord Pailnorsion. the present prime
minister of England, was child he was
very feeble and very precocious. so much
20 that his physician on account of his
health. ft: i,ttIe I.is continuing his studies.
But an indul.ent aunt. thinking that de
privins the boy Of his studies, ot which he
was excessively fond, would do him more
harm ,han good. continued 10 instruct him
in private A. his health improved rapid
lv under this treatment. little blame was
attributed to the aunt. when she disclosed
the practice; though the physician was
greatly mortified TO find that the recovery
was not owing To his prescription. This
forward, feeble boy is now. in his 10th
year, administering the government of the
most powerful empire which the world has
ever seen. and is as ready TO quarrel with
all the nations of the earth as he has been
at any time during his long. contentious
career