davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
State Ticket.

For Goreraor, II =. Ian e .
1t. Gov. %. r. Morton.
State Sec's, VIM. A. Peslle.
{" Treas. iona. s. Harvey.
=" Auditor, Albert L-nge.
an. GENT, James G Jones.
SaPt T. fa-, Miles J Fletcher.
Re. Sm. CT, Benz. Harrison.
Tte1k 4" - John p. Jones.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

~ Considerable damage done to wheat
crops on the Whitewater bottom lands south
Of Richmond. BY doci on the night Off the Sd !.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
Electoral Ticket.

Electoral Ticket.
Electors for tAe State at Large.
Will Cumback. Of Decatur.
John l.. Mansfield, OF Jefie q
District Electors.
!. Cyrus N. Allen. of Knox.
2. John y. Ray, of Clarke.
3. Morton G. Hunter. N one
4. John II. fzrqnhsr. Trkrn
5. Nelson Trusler, fAyetts
6. Reub. A. Riley, Hancock.
7. John Hannah, Putnam.
6. Sam'l H.Neff. Tipperenee.
o James N. Tyner, Miami.
10. Isaac Jenkirson. Allen.
IL. David y. pariey, Hunt'n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
To the AAnircrs Of Doaglas. nad
his net scheme OF Popular Sover-


his pct scheme OF Popular sover-
eighty
We commend the following facts to the
admirers of Deuglss for their careful PeFasai.
If they are p,o-slavery in their views. we
have nothing more TO say, as they are GER
taiuIv suited in the candidates OF the Doug
las Convention. But if they have IN the
simplicity of their hearts. aud through 'heir
confidence in the twisting grant, been LED 20
suppose that it was measure Calculated to
secure the territories 10 the Tree white labor
ers Of the country-then read what Doug
las himself SAYS his doctrine has done. See
the record of Fitzpatrick. the nominee OF
the same Convention, for Wee President,
Though be has since refused the nomlna-
ton and fed the sinking slip.l Voting
for Davis Mississippi Slave Code Resolu-
tons, in company with all bat two of the
Democratic votes in the Senate. and then
Judge whether Popular Sovereignty as
upheld by the small giant, is measure cal
culated to ensure the territories of our gov
eminent, 10 the control and for the benefit
of the LAboring White Man, or not.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05

fE. B. Newman, Sheriff Joseph S. Stedham,
Represes }OIiser T. Jones. Ssrreyor Robert c. Shute
tfsraei Woodruff, Co. Con, Jonathan Baldwin
Treasurer, Christie b. Huff, iCoronev, Jesse Stevens
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
Y o T I o 81

Those chaps who took without leave sho CiYeula4
Saws and other irans. from tbs o
grst miIhs sand. gravel and the RasaA
Bridge and tlonts Gi compseoiss and rey The
BY calling John Popp, Eco .etsss's Attorney.
and Gusts aud ones attended within weeks.
IN N8NDkNBALL.
June %. q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
The Palladium.

Richmond. ImA.. July 5th. 1860.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
DOUGLAS SPEECH IN THE SENATE
MAY Ie, 1860.

DOUGLAS SPEECH IN THE SENATE
MAY 12, 1860.
The Eject Of Squatter Sovereignty.
In Mr.. Douglas speech in the Senate.
delivered May l2ih. 1860. he gave q sketch
of the workings of his pet measure in the
following words:
"Now what has been the result ? My
views were incorporated into the comprom-
Use measure of 1850, and his were rejected.
Has the South been excluded from all the
territory acquired from Mexico What
says the bill from the House Of Representa-
lives now on the table. repeating the slave
code in New Mexico established by the
people themselves 1t IS part Of the htsto-
~ Of the country. that under hiss doctrine ~
non Intervention, tbs doctrine that you dr'
light to call squatter sovereignty. the people
of Neac .Merico hare introduced and Profec-
ted slarery IN the tchole Of that terrttory-
tract OF Free Territory, more thanf fire times
the size the State of New York. Under
this doctrine aacery has been .rtended from
TIE Rio Grande to the Gulf Of California.
and fran. the line Of the Republic Of Nerico
not only up to $50 Som. butnpto @38. Cir
ing you a degree and half more STARE ter
ritory than you erer claimed. In l84S-49-
SO you only asked to have the line Of $50
and som. The Nashville Convention fixed
tina. as its ultimatum. l offered 1t in the
Senate in August. 1S4S, aud it was adopted
here. but rejected in the House of Represen-
tatives You asked only up to Sc deg. Som.
and non intervention has given you slave
territory up to SO deg, degree and half
more than you asked; and yet you say
that this is a sacrifice of Southern rights.
These are the faults Of this principle which
the Senator from Mississippi regards as
hostile to the rights of the South. Where
did you ever get any other faults that were
more palatablc to your taste or more re-
fresh ing TO Your strength What other
inch OF free territory has been converted
into slave territory the American CONT
nent, since the Revelation, except III New
Mexico and Arizona. under the principle of
non-interyen affirmed at Charleston %
Thus by the Senator's own showing this
scheme OF Popular Sovereignty has accom-
plished more for the South in the way OF
converting free territory into slave territory
than any other measure ever attempted
since the foundation of the Government
II has, in short. rs his own words show:
l. Introduced and protected slavery in
the territory of New Mexico.
2. Converted a tract of country more
than five times the size the State of New
York. from free Territory into slave terrific
ry;
8. Extending slavery from the Rio Grande
to the Gulf OF California, and from the line
of Mexico. not only up to 36 deg. 80 min..
but 50 deg. north latitude, giving the south
a degree and halt more territory than i,
has ever claimed and
T. Given up to slavery for the first time
since the American Revolution, territory
tnat freedom once claimed and occupied.
This. too, is the Little Douglas" last
claim. his patent claim and his freshest bid
for the Presidency.
Freemen of the West! How do you like
the picture.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
District Ticket.
County Ticket.

OO"y' VS. " ~ HHH u
Dis. Judge, Jerre. NJ. Wilson.
" .ftt'y, Juo G. whitridge
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-07-05
AGENTS WANTED.
100000 WILL De SOLD.
Now Ready. the NATIONAL Po-
litical Chart,

I LIGHTNING FLY KILLER.
Of the destroys dies without
Danger to anything else Try it,
Sold By D. 2 BRUrK.
3o2v IS Main
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
When 10 Sow Plaster.

There are var!ous conflicting opinions a.
to whether plaster benefits tic wheat crop
when applied as a top dressing. When
sown on wheat, it is always applied to tho
crop, after the frost Is out Of the ground,
and when the yogng plant is making its
first growth in the spring. Plaster is then
used Us Il top dressing, which in some de-
gree stimulates the growth of the leaves
and stem o! the young plant at that season.
and whatever gives yigor to that portion OF
the plant, Of course increases the return of
the seed. Plaster, therefore, to 90 the
most good to whca! rs q special manure,
should be sown when the wheat is in its
tender growth. If tho field is to be seed
e9 TO timothy and clover, both these seeds
may be sown before the plaster can DO ap-
piled to tho wheat crop with advantagc.--
1t is doubtful us 10 whether plaster is any
bcheht to the oat crop, hut the time when
it should bo applied with the best effect,
Is rs soon rs the field looks green with tho
growth of the young blaze. S5mo oS-
pcIimcnts have been mado 10y rolling seed
oats in plaster before sowing, and which
proved rs henefcai rs top dressing, 50 far
as mere opinion was trusted to for result.
In the application Of plaster to meadow
or pasture lands, the same prnc Ic should
govern that Is applied to all manuIcs. If
the weather is favorable, rs soon after the
grUss or clover shows that il is growing, is
the best time to top dress ii with plaster,
especially it the season should oc Il IltLlo
dry. 1t is when ,he plant is young, not
vigorous, that the full force Of tho top
dressing is felt, for the stimulus then given
cuaJlcs the plant to push 1'ih deeper and
longer roots, to throw out morc leaves to
the light and air, ana ,nus TO crow raukcr
aad ,loulcr before tho season comes which
nature has fixed for Che preparation and
ripcning Of the seed : Mich. Farmer.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
Gov. lIouston's Statement Of the Texas
Troubles
WAsuTNgTOy March G.

~, n., ~ - S
NO ,es:ue"' tv.u''y ''P',e4 70 tnc o:n'
az io'o'"''y'' 0''''"S o' M '''''C" %''''
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o' s.'o i''' u'"",'e' - t,"'' y '"Y 49, 80,
'.',''s - = -. ''0''' 'io"''V"' &C.
- "'''''' W. w 4g''' - ".',''IS''N - 'np
lI,%', " ""; :" .,',,i - ~ ~ 80 '-'o .o
uei''o'o' t'' ''.""''oh " i'H'1: Az. Nv, 'iIp!
c'e"T",!, nV' ""VS",nl',r ~, iIn''I .i nou''yc
A. W.; '"o '',. rIr @ -" ' ,''' -. .nI
- - -. ~ NJ
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Lair i &C. 80 sn.}.y;r,i f,.;or CLa,Ii ,,;-
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49,, 80 ,',l,, .'.'',,',;... w.,
III tn '','' ,,.
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,,,,,m =, .II,,;.r, >, L'n',,,,..,.., g..
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,Ta:, I,y;.. ,tn Ln.' ~ ,,.t,,n;,, w ',,., ,,, =, =,
form ,hcm.S,vcs Tbo 9Th - Gov II II n.. ="
,on !. tba fr.t which hos 49,, 20, - hoon n,oIo
No. ,Lo ar,I,r;,;a. nf ~ ~ g., % o,,. ,,"; n"';s
,..oa w.; &c., I;.,,,I, ,A'S ~ ~: ""{ ",,.' -
,"n, @ M NJ, I,", Ln'a, or,' ~ :, ,,''s , ;i
"roJ L ,b.", YU ~, ',,':"S| ; ,' ~ ",'' ,,'s'" +,
inrarr;1 na ,. ~ @ amI ';,,o ,."s, 80 '",',, ",
,Ian ,," ~ ,,;.l , "',' '"I,,'L ,t -, ,",,,,
;m,nr,.t @ t", M Io .', r,n,an W Wv 0,'L, , % nnI'
"r ,bo r ,'e g ~ %!o" T Wv ,L "
I,;'I ':'I y C''io' - - a., ''>"'' ~" Wv va
mi,,oJ on orr soil the SncratorS2 or War
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
NTicklc ,Ionsirr Giri.

Tho Tewo i.aute JoWrna, tell story
Of tickle lIoosier gll who went from
that State to Marshall, H., recently to get
married, which deserves TO stand rs a com.
panion to that Of the Mississippi girl who
married one man IN the afternoon, elopod
with another ut night, and came back 10
her husband repcntant The next day.
The girl with her lover, WAS at hotel
where a returned Californian was stopping,
and whilo IL, lover was out hunting a
preacher to marry them, the Californian
saw her name on the register and sought
her out. He proved to bc an old lover
to whom she was once engaged. He re-
proached her for doscrting him. She cried
aud begged forgiveness. \ stormy scene
ended IN ler promising to break her pres
ent engagement and go back to the arms
Of the Californian. Just as tho arrange
ment was completed, the other lover re-
turned, and WAS very naturally astounded
at finding another man in bis place. Tx.
plantations follow Cd, and the gin being paz.
lied as badly as Na.Jelh between her two
lovers, for she could be happy with 9th
er, were t'other dear fellow away" They
Withdrew to decide the matter themselves.
Tho Californian finally resigned his pro-.
empt on, and the other married the girl
at once, the Californian acting as grooms-
man,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
NO. 7O3.

BORDER RUFFIAN,sM IN OTTAWA CouN-,
ty.-The Sham Democracy of Ottawa
County are rcsorting to every available,
means, however dislraceful, TO maintain
tho ascendancy. Here is an instance -
Last Monday, while the Republicans OF
Holland were holding their caucus for the
nomination Of township officers, Jan Roost,
tho Republican Supervisor Of that town,
and the candidate for re noMination, wac
arrested and taken thercfrom by u. =.
Marshal Rice, upon warrant sworn out
by Henry ID. Pot, the editor Of the Reg
isfer and Mr.. Roost's political competitor.
He WAS forthwith taken to Grara Haven
AMI kept over night. As no one appeared
against him he was discharged and return.
ed homo Yesterday, Tuesday morning.
The object Of this movement is well uu-
dcrstood. 1t was to take Roost away from
the Colony, and ho!i him in attendance
upon tho Cucu.t Court now in session at
Grand Haven, until otter tie e'ectton; and
thus accomplish hi, defeat.
If this highhanleI outrage does not
make his election certain, then VIC are
mistaken in our estimate Ok the character
AMI sel(-rcspect of the Holland people.
Grand Rapids Eagle, 2Gth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

In the case Of Vallandigham as. Campbell
extraordinary circumstances were given,
showing many reasons why the sitting
member should have indulgence; and yet
the application was oycrruled. This case
shows nothing 10 palate or excuse the neg.
ligcnce that has been made the only l0un-
dation for delay. 1t is not even shown
or pretended that new facts have been dis.
covered. Every fact stated in the afila.
Wits was known % the sitting member or
his agents at the time OF taking the rcgu-
lar testimony. 1t has been repeatedly
held that the fact that one party had Civ
en- notice and was engaged in taking tes,
imony does not at all excuse the othar
party, as The law contcmplates that either
or both parties may attend by their agents,
and not nccessarially in person. 1t WAS so
held in Yallandigham rs. Campbell.
AS all excuse, all necessity arc wanting,
as principle and prccedonts arc against it,
| ask that the application he rejected.
WILLIAM a. HOWARD.
WAsHlNGroN, d. c. March G, 1860.
x 4 Il q
Mr.. Edgar is democrat, and most re.
luctant witness. He was believed and al.
mitted to be entirely trwVNl by the coun-
sci for sitting member, and by everybody
else. Nor was there any other opinion en-,
tertained until every effort of the agents
of the sitting member had failed to corrupt
him. These sainc mon who swore on the
Goth Of February and the lst of March they
would not believe him under oath, were as
late as the lst Of January, 1860, trying to
tamper with him, and, as was said, were in
the employment ofthe sitting member
And, now, after every cttolt has failed, and
after the case comes up for hearing and is
adjourned for one week, at he instance Of
sitting member, these agen.s Of the return
ed member earn their wages by swearing
they would not believe him under OATH
l am ready to verify this statement upon
oath, if the committee desire it, and deem
this additional answer receivable at this
time.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
How TO NE HAxpsoMF.--lt is peri

How TO DE HANDsoME.-.-lt is perfectly
natural for all women 90 be handsome. If
they are not SO, tie fault les in their birth
or in their training, or in both. We wo'd
therefore respectfully remind mothers that
in Poland, period Of childhood is racog-
nized. There girl, do not jump from in
fancy to young.lalyhcoi. They are not
sent from the cradle directly to the draw.
ingroom, 10 dress, sit still and look prct-
ty. During childhood which extends thro'
period Of several years, they are plainly
and loosely dressed, and allowed to run,
romp, aud play in tho open air. They
take to sunshine as does the flower. They
are not loaded down. girled about, and OPP.
pressed in every way with countless frilIs
aud superabundaut tlounces SO as to be al.
mrel Cor their much clothing. Plain,
simple food, free and varied exercise, Il.
bundant sunshine. and good mental cul.
ture, are the secrets Of beauty in after life.
Ladies Newspaper, London.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
Chicnrn ,Inirl I,hirs,

There will be a great rush Of pcop'o -
Chicago at the time Of tho National Con-
ycution, and it may interest such as pa-
pose to visit that city TO learn Ihat the pro.
prictors Of hotels do not propose to adol t
Charleston prices. They have published
on ASSURANCE that ,hcro viii b, 10 advance
on tho usual rates, aal tho Press stated
that there arc thirty i've hotels in Chic'.
90, whose rates range from 81 90 to g 80
per day. Il slys:
Tho proprietors Of th,so hotels, without
exception, promptly declare that they will
not advance upon their usual rates, during
the Convention week. All will be crowd
ell Of course. There will be less ample
margin of space in bed aud board, but
prices will not bo raiso!."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

GIVE The Devil his DuE.-It having
been stated in New York paper that the
editor of the Herald had been noggcl
eight times in the streets of that city, n
correspondent of the Times came to the
aid of Bennett, and corrccts the statement
alleging that Mr., b. had received but sew
en- castigations. The Times correspondent
gives the following as a true statement Of
the case:
October 9th, 1885, DR.. S. p. Town.
send nogged him in Wall street, January
goth, 1886, James Watson Webb logged
him in Wall street; May 9th, 1886 James
Watson Webb ilogged him second time
in Wall street; November 18th, 1886, S.
S. Hamblin and others fogged him in the
Herald office; February 9Th 1888, j. w.
Hale ilogged him in Wall street; January
26,h ls46, A. w. Clason foggcd him in
Nassau street; November 9th 1850, john
Graham foggcd him in Broadway.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

stephen Whtunr, who died in New
York recently, leaving ten millions, was
once met by Jacob Astor when the follow
ing dialogue cnsuei:
"Mr. Whitney, hear YOU have retired
from business" This was after his retire.
ment in 1857
Yes" replied Mr., Whitney, 81 have
rctircd.'
"And how much aro You WORTH y inquir.
el Mr.. Aslor.
about five million dollars" replied Mr.
Whitney.
After standing and thinking in silence
for a moment, "WcIl,' said Mr.. Astor, 81
don't know bat that it is just as well to re-
tire on that sum, IL, it is to be rich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

The Eau Claire Free Press records the
death of j G.. Thomas, formerly known as
"Dluc Tom an old resident Of Chippewa
county, who was poisoned 10y eating pals.
nips taken from garden whore strych.
nine had been thrown for the purpsoc of
poisoning foSca aud wolves. He got up
from the dinner table, after partaking OF
them, and ia less than half an hour was q
corps, Another man by the name Of
Nulty come vcrv rear DYING from the
same cause.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

PRouD OF TIE CRArr.--We sec by our
exchanges from New Jersey that the typo
settlers are feiciatng themselves upon tho
apparent morality Of their craft. One OF
these papers remarks, the printers Of New
Jersey boast that there is not 4 single pm.
ter in the State Prison Of that State, aad
but one in tho Legislature.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
45s- Ono Of the Pcnohscot Indians

Fg- One of the Pcnobscot Indians re-
Gently appealed to the Maine Legislature
to build his Iibe new school house, and
thus iiguratiyeIy described the old one -
Tho building has now become bald with
age, and wcrps now without aud within,
in every rain and it is as ragged and tat
tered as a dead popular in tbo woods.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

CmcoRY--May be sowu in warm Dor.
der or mild bot bed in the latter part OF
April or beginning Of May. When the
plants are sufficiently strong for removal 4,
ihey should be set on, in the places where
they arc to- stand,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

GRArrING WAX --Av,jy good Grateas
Wax may be made by melting together
one part Of bocs wax, three parts Of rosiD,
and two parts Of tallow while warm. The
mixture should lie mixed bv the hand.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
arMy buchanan claims to ! o.scss th

gg- Mr.. buchanan claims to POSSESS tho
right to exercise certain legislative func-
tons in common with Cougrcss, gsde from
his executive power. But the Co"t.iUiio"
declares that sal legislative power therein
granted, shall be vested in Congress.
Upon what docs the Pnsjlyn! laso his
claim to bo.a rcui,n OF 'hc legislative
power Of tho natyu'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

EJ Make use of others if you can do so
legitimatcly; dwarf standing Oh the shoul-
ders Of a giant can see farther than the
giant himself.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

Watch. tiock ana lcweifS hcpHifihg.
"HE SUBSCRIBER Ii AS Il f.
Il moved his Jewelry Store the east side of Broad
street, opposite his old stand where ho may be found
at all seasonabe hours ready TO do work in his line OF
business on short notice
tY> re also keeps Watches, Clocks. Spoctaclcs, jew
ery, Gold Pens, and Pencil Cases for sale Of good
quality, and AT the most reasonable prices,
Hiilsdale, Oct. 18th, 1857. 1T. BRYAN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

CELEBRATED CATARRH SYUFF.
"HIS WAS REVEALED TO NJ +
Il after much study and exertion, being ;hc great
remedy for the Catarrh and PoyP3s discovered
its effect Is agreeable and remedy To be taken at
any time when the head throat feels disagreoablc.
will be sent TO any part of the United States the
receipt of dollar and of three postage stamps.
Direct all letters to DR.. PURINGTON, Adrian, Mich.
tF DIR. p. will be in Adrian, on the lst day Of May
and remain o month. intIlb'5~yl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

connected with plank walk \ good Livery and
Corveyanccs TO any part oi the country reasonable
terms. Cash paid for Coarse Grain. and Provisions
Having rcbn and repieui.hrd present our ynt'
rons and friend, with this Card hon may bptcr
meet the reception oG our guests, and increase our
business by close attention. Returning cur thanks
for past patronage, invite encouragement Tor the
future. IIillsdale Oct. l3. 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
SHELF HARDWARE.
CHELF HARDWARE, OF 4 / i
IEWEIRX sTORJ

~ sorts Tin Ware. and some Wooden Ware, and a
great many other Wares, too numerous 90 mention,
constantly on hand at low Ggures Also sheet Lead,
Lead Pine &c. SC e. HAMMOND.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

Artemq~ Wand, the "gratc American
Snowman" relate, in his peculiar slyIr,
tie following:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
sHEIt,IiN ItOT~E.

d. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR. JONESVIILE, MI''U.-
This House has undergone thorough repairs, and j.
now ready for the entertainment &C guests iu first
class style. Location convenient, and terms liberia.
iuue3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
WRITING PAPERS

dDF IUEUUo -IHNTNUE.UINI
II ANDERSON ~ CO., HAVING
IL become agents for the sale Of Greenesf & Tay-
lor Mannfactu ring Companys Writing Papers they
prepared TO supply them in all varieties eheri large
small quantities., at the Manufacturer prices. By
this arrangement, Dealers, and others mSy enjoy the
same advantages which would be secured 10 them by
the best Paper Mill in the country, being located in
their midst Samples of the Paper iurn she'd gratis
n ANDERSON
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
STtNTON,~ EXCHANGE.
DIR. PITRINETON,S

DY STANTON & TIFFANY. JACKSON, NICH-OP-
posite Michigan Central Railroad Depot. General
al this House
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10
.,rl,i.>h,> nnTII.
muLLSDALE INCmANl.E,

OPPOSITE COvRr House SQUARE, STETNK
Prophet r. This House Is large aud comuoduo, Ir'
Gently rebuilt anl furnished, and located in couycn
icnt and nlrasAnt plrt of the NilIaEo. innrl,IN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-04-10

/ AIDES WORSTED HOODS, RICO.
- lets, Clouds, &c, in endless varieties.
a.