davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

OF Mr.. Mason's resolution relate to any
communication from Mr.. Harris, our Minister
to Japan, in regard to the proposed diplomatic
mission from Japan to the United States, and
instructs the Committee Of. Foreign Relations
to inquire in the expediency of providing for
the reception of said mission.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

o. The Picayune publishes list of 173
prisoners who were on board the two Spanish
vessels captured near Vera Cruz. Their exa-
mination commenced on Wednesday, before
NJ. M. Coker. q. S. Commissioner.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

] 6T We had the pleasure of visit We'd
nesday, from W. L. Spinks, Esq, our worthy
cotemporary Of the Meridian newspaper, pub
lished in the fourishing village of that name, in
Lauderdale county.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

GLUE.-Our advertising columns contain
some testimonies to the value of q new article
known as "Spalding's Prepared Glue" useful
to housekeepers for mending furniture. 1t is
prepared with chemicals, by which it is kept
in a proper condition for immediate use, the
chemicals evaporating as soon. as it is applied
leaving the glue to harden. We can assure
our readers that this article has the excellent
chronological quality of large adhesiveness.' p
-~---
PAINLESS IN ITS OPERATION, certain in its re-
suits; free from all mineral substances, and
invigorating to the system; these are the
merits o. Winers Canadian Vermifuge, pre-.
paration which eradicates every class of in.
ternal worms, with degree of dispatch that
is as agreeable as it astonishing.
Be particular and remember the name
tWiners Canadian Vermifuge." This is the
only article that can be depended on.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and re.
tail. by j. WRIGHT & co.
21 and Isl Chartres street.
Sole agent for the Southern States, and tc
whom all orders should be addressed.
For sale By all druggists Jan1'6o-lm
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

REMOVAL OF THE FEDERAL CAP1TAL.-Mr.
Grimes, of Iowa, gave notice to the Senate. on
the 9Th inst, Of bill to retrocede the District
If Columbia to Maryland, and to provide for
lie sale of the public buildings, and the re-
\ uoyal Of the Federal capital elsewhere.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04
Iowa and Alabama .

| To illustrate the necessity for plain, une.
| quivocal, unambiguous platform at the Char.
lesion Convention, we make the following ex.
tracts from the platforms of principles laid
down by two States, Iowa and Alabama. The
Iowa Democratic State Convention adopted
the following
I'd. Resotued, That we cordially re-af1irm
the platform heretofore adopted by the Nation
al Democratic Convention at Cincinnati in
1856, as sound in theory and salutary in prac-
tice, and affording, ag]ten interpreted an aocoy-
dance NTH the opinions Of lion. s. 4. D0,,gIas
and faithfully carried out, an amicable solution
of all the distracting troubles which have agi-
tated our country in the past and which now
threaten to engulf it in disunion, revolution
and anarchy.
The Alabama Democratic State Convention
adopted the following:
7. Resolued further, That the Territorial
Legislatures, created by the legislation of Con-
gress, have no power to abolish slavery, or to
prohibit the introduction of the same, or to
impair by unfriendly legislation the security
and full enjoyment of the same within the
Territories and such constitutional power
certainly does not belong to the people of the
Territories in any capacity, before, in the exer-
else of lawful authority, they form Consti-
tuition preparatory to admission as State in
to the Union and their action in the exercise
-uf ssrrn fawfuf authority, cannot operate or
take effect before their actual admission as a
State into the Union.
The Democracy Of Iowa, in 156, were H.
964 votes in the MINORITY, while the Demo-
cracy of Alabama were, in 1856, Is, 187 in the
MAJORITY.
The platform Of the Iowa Democracy if
adopted at Charleston, would lose Alabama
and not gain even Iowa.
The majority of the Electoral Collegeis 152;
and the States returning that electoral vote
were 51O,459 Of the popular vote in the minor
ity. Yet under the plurality vote, with
three candidates, the Democratic party were
enabled to secure the electoral vote of the
States in which it was in hopeless minority
For instance IllinOies voted
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

DEATH OF Mrs. 7. L. LEMLEY.-Mrs. Z.
L. Lemley died on Sunday night, at her resi-
dence on Jackson street. near Annunciation,
from the effects of the arsenic taken in Char
lotte Russo at the dinner party last Tuesday.
This painful announcement at time when
it was hoped she was on the way to recovery,
has produced melancholy interest through
out our community, and thrown gloom over
the large circle of her friends, among whom
she was held in the highest esteem on account
of her many social and domestic virtues. 1t
is only too probable that others of the poisoned
party may follow little Willie and Mrs. Lem
ley to the tomb Miss Emma Young was
very low yesterday, and her life is despaired of.
Three parties were arrested last evening in
the Fourth District. which may result in i'm
portant revelations concerning the affair. For
the present we refrain from giving the particu-
lars at the request of the Chiefof Police.-N
O, Bee
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

QuERY.-Haye you seen that sick ''CHERo-
KEE INDIAN in another column.
Jan2 60 dAs-wly
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

Or Gen. Doniphan. Of Missouri, has heart
ily joined the democracy. He was an old
lin whig. The Platte Argus, which states
theeboye fact, says ''an abler and q purer man
csnkot Be- found in the State"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04
VOL. XVIII.
THE MISSISSIPPIAN,
Jackson, March 80. 1860
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR SEC.
RETARY OF STATE.
CHARLES A. BROUGHER, of Tippah.
Election Monday, I'd April, 1860.


sPEoIAL AsESr-AR. j. j. DESsoS, is the speoi a
ent for the Nlssssippan, and viii visit the different
sections of the State for the transaction of business
aected with the Office. Our friends in the Southern
counties may expect n during the Spring months and
trust the Democracy will receive him with that
diaty which the importance Of the mission demands
Ts ADvEErBEEs.-Ths Mlssissippian goes to press I'M
edately after the arrival of half past O'Clock ears
cm New Orleans Those wishing their advertisements
asserted would do well to brbg than In before o'clock
! p1blication days. sa
oeK TaASI1s due to Mr. Carlisle 6 the News De-
pot for New Orleans rapers IN advance of the mail.
kV We are authsrized to announce the name Of
EDWARDS, cans iiate for the Office of Probate
Clerk. Election in October
WeaTe authorized to announce HOWELL A.
HALL as candidate for the Office ofCOunty Treasurer
Election In October.
Y 9 are authorized to announce the name of SAMUEL
Don sELA, candidate for the Office of Probate
Clerk.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04

The lGwa Democratic platform would not
add any strength in Illinois, because the Fill
more voters, having refused to vote for it in
1856, ambiguous and equivocal as it was, set
ting nothing, quieting no agitation, would have
no inducement to vote for it in 1860. While
the Alabama platform, if adopted, robbing the
North of nothing, leaving the Territories open
alike to both North and South, protecting
alike Northern and Southern property, would
settle the question equitably and justly, and
would receive the Fillmore conservative vote,
giving the State to the Democracy by very
large majority, instead of mere plurality. If
the Democratic party in Charleston adopt a
platform embracing the following
8. 'ResoEved further, That the principles
enuncated by Chief Justice Taney, in his
opinion in the Dred Scott case, deny to the
Territorial Legislature the power to destroy
or IMPAIR by any legislation whatever, the
right ofproperty in slaves, and maintain it to
be the duty Of the Federal Government, in all
of its departments, to protect the rights of the
owner of such property in the Territories ;
and the principles so declared are hereby as
serted to be the rights of the South, and the
South should maintain them"
1t will have placed itself upon the Consti-
tuition, as adjudicatcd by the Supreme Court,
and every Old Line Wing is bound by every
consideration to support the ticket If there
be any candidate who cannot accept the plat
form of the Supreme Court and the Constitu-
ton, does he not advocate a 'higher law"
which, continuing agitation, threatens the de-
structon of the Union ?-Richmond Enquirer
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
InsoIvent Notice.

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
EE50 the Creditors and ell other persons interested
= II the estate of Joseph - Spengler, deceased
You arc hereby notified that at the pril term
Of the Probate Court of the county of binds, on
the second day of said ter, said Courts will take
up the Claims registered against said insolvent es
tate, for examination aud allow ance.
BY order of the Court.
March IL '60-w3w, A. ]. CHAPMAN, Clerk.
STATE OF MIsSIssIPPIt Circuit Court, sas.
HINDs COUNTY, lst. District.
John d. MurreI, zsf.s
FArthsnia Murrell, ct all
At Rules IA 0haaeery, Add at tie City Han, !; tie
Ctr of Jackson on the first Monday an De- 9
eemBer. To .LRne Term, 1850.
TP0S opening the matters in said bill contained,
u and it appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court that Sophia G. Murrell, Minerva r. Mufrel,
and Milton Jaraagin, and Emily L. Jarnagin, bis
wife, heirs of 0nslow g. Aurrell deceased, defen-
dants herein, are not Inhabitants of the State Of
Mississippi.
Il is tAerefore ordered, That due publication Of
the tendency Of said suit be made according to
law, requiring the said heirs Of 0Dslow @. Murrell
deceased, to be, and make their personal appear
ance on the first Monday of June next it being the
regular term of said Court to plead answer or de-
mur to said bill of complaint, in Gefsult thereof
the matters aud things in said bill contained, VIII
be taken as confessed.
Il is further ordered, That the above srder shall
be pablished in q newspaper, printed in the City
Of Jackson, called The Mississippian,' for four
weeks, SUCCESSFULLY.
per ]. C0LQUHoUN, D. @.
March '60-w4s.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
DIR. l.. ii. DYE,

lHONEoPATHlST'l
"AS LOCATED AT RANSOM VII
lage. where he hopes 20 uo.'a bers patronage -
His motto l., "No pay lie will not humbug the
people charge where he has not rendered efficient
service.
He viii treat all the diseases ruisr n thisSev Country
without the dreadful effects OF large foses OF ser
curry and Qunine. Office over Hicks & Schermerhorns $
Store.
Advice always given gratis spil?m3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
No. III.


aud open or stealthy assassinations in the
field, and local Ievolts extending 10 u score or
-, will continue 20 occur ms the naursl result
of slavery; but no general insurrection Of
slaves. as | think, can happen ia this c1uu
try for long tune Whoever much icars
or much hopes, ior such an event, will De alike
disappointed.
vtryya oP ruo,t,s ,Eysspsoy
r. 49,, -. -, n. 10, IT,,
10 AL 1-i, ;,'''1'o'' "r,s't
80, :, -, :, a,,a,'.;r..;aa RI a.
,n.,a.n,, .at',' .I " r. -
,,'',p, ,o, o@ IN 800 ,1''t " s"I'i 30"
,ia..a ,,o'.; 49, .a,,, e1'l ,n''o'',}
i,,,.s,s ~ ,I',l ,,IN -, re
,r.,,, :. I,s l,la' '';, - ''' w. i..,.....
,nre ,o,,., ,tnil.. a., =, i.'l 80"
NJ. - ,,a,
,La. 1'' Ho' ',, -
MI ;, ,,r,,.,,,'., ~, III. ~
anI 49,, ~. -',,v"'
'.'o -, ,,. o.',eT :" -"
C,,,,..,','.,,, -. -,
49,, 80 ,,',n.;,;a .'3"r'e'' - -
.,i... = - .'.., rowe, ,o in~u,r TINT -,,y,
r,yrr occur On a,y American
-, >a.y 'r.- from I'll, y. 40.
!. was not a'.,c N rec ion. Il w, an n.
tanpt by viii e mcu 10 -,e; mp a rero. amaa9
slaves, ia wh'>a the slaves refused 70 pary,cI.
pate. In fac, 1t was 50 absurd tiat iL9 slaves,
with Ill their i.norauc B, saw plainly olouch
it could not suec i. That affair." ga i's pAl!
osophy, corresponds with the many attempts
rotated IN history, at the assassination Of kings
and emp,rors. M enthusiast bro5ls oyer th,
oppression Of people ill he faucia- himself
commissioned b. Heaven 20 Hben,e tham.---
lie ventures the attempt With end in ltt!a
else than bis own execution. Or5inis attempt
On Louis Napoleon, and Johns BDwas At
tempt on Harp per's Ferry were, in their phi
o,ophy precisely ;t'' sUne. The elgolne-> 1,
cast bamo on Old England 10 the one case.
and cn New England in the other, does no.
uisprove the samcDess of the two things
(Applausa.) And how would it avail you, if
YOU could, by the uso of John Brown, Helpers
book, and ,ho lie break up the Republican
organization? Human action action can be
mo!'fi i TO some extent, but human nature
Cannot D. chh"9eo'
THE SATloSAL JUDGEMENT AND FEELING.
Thrra il 4 iuIreglgnt ana - /. elm aa9inst
slavery in thi+ nation, which cost at least =
s,roy ,bo, ;ndgs,ne,, a,j ,o.lip,--,.. s.n,..
men.-by breaking up the political orcsaz..
ton winch rail "ruGnl II. on '.H s.,''.-
y d!sPef'" any army "nlih nus ''en ''.o.'
mo ., order in 'he iac' o' your uc"''e'' "s'
oa' /" ~" G?ui1' 40" '"acN "'"'D f"" gun
~ io'cns 'Ee sentiment "H'i ere" e' J. ''
q 'HS Po"eSiu' cnE'"'' - 'up u,,. ""'''''' '~
% so"'' o'ht' e'"HIsl y ""' "o"'' -.
o'Aer cn"N"'' ''' ""oIn 'I' no"I.t g.
J'nh crowns DC i''seA'a or enlarged ny "a
"'s'at'o' OK you WIZ ore"N Up '"7 onion
fa'i'' thnh 'u'i,i,' % " GENIAL o' ,'' '''''
"'o'i tsn'"' Ana' oa' = 'oiN."n" '''.."
s''H' o'' " "o"' DC ''''''a cd "'' '''
Jp''l'!.G' were We pt'p''lHs' oy ''' ''.t. .o.1
o. n"'no5'H' - dtp'ho YOU "' some 'S".,
pam! "'''''h "o"" IA ''a c'"'''''.
baV We are PROPOSING no SUCH '"'1-' "''..
ha"e 10 SO C'c'''',,'"s, yo" ""'i Do Fps
e'At an! "'.' 1ua"i"'o'I ""o''on 20 Do" I'
>u"9o constitutions" ,'Su' % 5o''s' % YAK
slaves in'o 'n' !ei''"' territories an u nos
'ue'h th.fc ns lrppar'Y
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
JEWELRY STORE.

Watch. Clock and Jcwelry Repairing.
yJlHE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED
his Jevclry Store the east side II Broad street
pose his old stand whore he hc found nj all seasoha-
k hours ready 10 WORK in his line q! business shrot
notice.
r- He alo keeps Watches, Clocks speetaces, Jewelry,
Cold Pens and Pencil Cases for SALE Of g10d quality,
''i uii.Jaie Oct 13b 1857 1T. BRYAN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
TIE FATHERS On RECORD.

The cases ! have mentioned are thi only
acts Of the "thifty-Gin"," or any "f them,
upon the direct issue, which have been able
TO discover. To euumcato the persons who
thus acted, as being four III 1854, three in
1887, seventeen in 1899, three in 1908, two
IN 1904, and two ia lsla-2O-there would
he thlr.y.one Of them. But this would be-
counting John Largion, Roger Sherman,
William Few, Rufus King, ard Georg, Read,
each twice, aud Abraham Baldwin four times.
Applause. lIo was Georgian, too. Re-
newed applause and lauctter The true
number of those of the "thirty-niu-' whom
have shown to have acted upon the quest on,
which. by the text they understood better
than we, is twenty-three, leaving sixteen not
10 have acted upon it IN any way Here,
then. we have twenty.three of our "thrty.
nine" fathers who framed the government un-
der which we live, who have upon their Off
cial responsibility aud their corporal oaahs,
acted upon the very question which the text
affirm they "uudersiood just rs VOL, aad even
beuer than we do now, and twenty one Of
them--a clear majority OF the whole "thirty-
nine"--so acted upon 1t as 10 make them
guilty of gross political impropricty aud viii
iul perjury, il, ip their understanding, any
proper division between lacal aud federal MI.
shortly. or anything in the Constitution they
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05

... . ni rwurn t. support,
..... F,u,r,I Government t. control as
1 sa,r,, a. the Fe,lriaI territories Cheer~.l
Thus the twenty one acted: and actions spcak
'uu,rr than woris 50 actions uujer such re-.
sponSihiliry speqk i-, ! lu1er. Two Of the
twenty rhr'e voted against the Congressional
r,ohbito, Of slavery IN th" Fedr'al terrific.
,i,.. !, t," instances IN which Thy ii mp
TIA, question Bl' fr what rr' son ii''y :"
e ;. nj k''0u Tie may "a,r d"n"
.. t;,u,r i',l tt, uC'li u proper division If
, al i'u { d,rl nut'"'lt>, %, spnc piovs-
,.'. - rrl c.d' ~ 'h" ''ou~'l' i'i"~, >i'ot IN
vI,' % i'n' .. WITHOUT my -urh
a. ~r'"r, hav. ~, .a'-. tn rtn' fh.'io.,
'n what aPp."ed o" them &" Ia" s"iii'i"ht
grounIs # eX 20 'nc'.
THE REspuNs:BILlry or rue .uAiurJ ,y.Ppuhr
THE G Nsr,rviioy
,,I,, i..,. ,,....,, ,....,..,.,. ,l., ~,
,,;,,,,;o,,, ,.',o;,,i,,,sI, a., ,.., h.
,,,J,.s,a,'i, =, t,,,, ,,,o.n,,.,,,;o,, ,naa.,r,
- '.,,,,,l;a,,, h, ,,.,y ,L;,L i, Lr, ono
,,,a,, o,d n,,o,,, - ,o,a o,,ains, a ,,o.snr,
~ - o.,a,i,,,I;.,I e - ,ha
'aa 80 =, L.. :, ;nox,'ol;,,, +,
,h",oc worId ho nrsa,o 80 81, I"wn 10
,,,., ,rh, ,o,aJ -, ,ho ,,,,I,,I,;,f,a as
h",;,r, i,,na ~ - - ,,,oi, mnJ',st",J
49,, "a ,,.o,ar a;,;,;on IS I,..I ,,,,, f,,,ar.i
an,taa;,r 49," ~ anr,l,n,, :, ,h, Can.,;,n,inn
raI -, ,,.,,., 'a,,,'aI o'
:. -. :, r,I,,r ,a,.;,'..,. r. a,,..,ra
- ','"' ',' =;
"". x , I.
,;>a..,I Wv Io,., I"'s ". - ,L";. ,n'i'n
u'ssor.'s' nav, M ''' I;a, w. .''g - tIaaI
~ ",''I ;, W" w.. ,ai t,r.;,,.;,s
p,, ,ha.a :, ,,',,.l, .,.',, 90 ,,,I,ara lo,
Du' 'h,'o '"'," 's',p" ,S ,'',tS
NOT baya onna,,od Inn ron, from that of tbcir
,woptv.thr.a conuac,s bolu hocn MANIFEST
ed at all. For the purpose Of adhrrng rig
idly to the text, have purposcly omitted
whatever understanding may have been mani
icstrd, b. any pcron, however distinguished,
other than the thirty nine fathers who framed
the orirn, Constitution: and, for tha same
reason, have also omitted whatever under
standing NAV have been manifested by any OF
the "thlrIy-nne' even, on any other phase Of
the general question of slavery If We ho'd
look INFO their acts and drclaratons on those
Other phases, as the foreign slave trade, and
the morality ,,id policy Of slavery grncrail,,
it would appear to US that on tn, direct qne,-
riou of f d.ral control t slavery IN til" f'do.
raj territories. the ,iXrer. II ,hry had SO; 1t
al all. ull rr,l aiiy ave ucJra inst .,> tie
tw,ut} ;ur,o ll
,xr,.s, .,y,,,v ,,,., -, r.,,..,..s. ...,v
'' ''''
:, '''''.
49,, '''''.'','''
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
DOUGLAS AND THE yATHRas.

Upon this Douglas holds the affirmative
and Republicans the negative. The affirna-
tive and denial form an ISSUE; and thi. issue
this question--s precisely what the text
declares our fathers understood better than
We.
Let Va now inquire whether the "lhrtv.
nine" or any one OF them ever acted upon tbi.
question; and if they did, how they acted
upon jt---how they expressed that better uu
derstandinC.
In l7s4--three years before the consttu
ton the United States then owning the north
western territory, and no other--thc Con
gress Of the Confederacy had before them the
question Of prohibiting slavery in that terri
tory and four of the thirty nine" who after.
ward framed the constitution We're in that
Cong1css. aud voted on that quest n. OF
these, Roger Shorman Thomas Mifiiia and
'iulh Williamson, voted for The proh5ilion
thus showing that, in their understanding,
no lino dividing local from federal authority,
nor anything else, properly forbade the fcd r.
al goy-rnmen, corvo! as 10 slavery in d..
cral territory. The other Of tho fcrr--Jamas
McUenry--votcd against the prohibition,
showing that, for some cause, he thought i,
improper TO vote for it.
IN l7s7, still before the constitution. but
while the convention was in session framing
it, and wIo the uorth-wesiern territory still
was the only territory owned by tie United
sratc'--the saDe question Of prohibiting
slavery in the territory again camc before the
Congress Of the Confederation; and three
more Of the "thrty nine" who afterwards
signed the constitution wero in that Congress
aud voted on the question. They were VIII
liam Blount, William Few and Abraham
Baldwin, and they all voted for the prohibit
tion-thus showing that, H. their understand
ing, 10 line dividing local from federal au
thority, nor anything else, properly forbade
| the federal government to control as TO slave
/ ~ in faI.Fal tarritnrv
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
THE FATHERS OF THE CONSTITUTIONS.

Who were our fathers that framed the con-
stitutionl | suppose the "thirty nine who
signed the original instrument may be fairly
called our fathers who framed that part Of
our present government. II is almost exact
ly true 10 say they framed it, and i, i, alto
gether tue to say they fairly repr scnted the
opinion and sentiment Of the whole nation at
that time. Their names, being familiar to
rear!y all, and accessible TO quite all, need
not now be repeated.
l take these ''thirty-nine." for the pre- .ent,
as Icing "our fathers who framed the govern.
ment under which We live"
What is the question which, according to
the text, those fathers understood just AS well
and even better than we DO now
It IS this; Does the proper division Of
local from federal boriy, or anything in
the constitution forbid our federal govcrnnen,
10 control as to slavery in our federal terri'o.
ries 2
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05

F<-TS{A WATCH AND CLOCK tKER. RESPECT-
IL .lM fully informs the inhabitants OF Hillsiae
,As .Et County, that he has opened Shop in Hills
~ lss-iae for the purpose of Preparing clock',
WarbpS ewelry Fans ParasolS Must al Instr nens &c.
All work warranted. Shop at farnam's Old Store
JJiiisdalo Nav 10th lSjs d T.. BROWN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
TIE ORDINANCE OF l7sT.

This time the prohibition became law,
being part Of what is now known as the
Ordinance Of 1881.
Tho question Of federal control Of slavery
in the terri ories seems not t. have been III.
rectly before the convention which framed the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
DENTISTRY.
IL. l.. HI,uNNN.

T:7fySz3 IL. sTEADMAN, RESIDENT DENTIST,
ss S[TC will attend all calls in his Profes>on.-
lLllll' Office over Motifs Drug Store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
SHERMAN HOUSE.

D .TUBBS, PROPRIETOR, J0SESNlLLE, MICH. THIS
House has undergone thorough repairs and Is ready
for the entertainment Of guests in FIRST class STYLE L
cation convenient, and terms liberal jun3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-06-05
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

rM. WARRlNG, JONESVILLE. HAS
recsived the largest assortment of Clock. Watches,
anu Jewrry &c. brought in Hiisdale County With
he Pill sell at the lowest eastern prices
," Clocks of all kinds prices from Il - 10 s2) %.
All Goods warranted as represented.
JonesyiIle, Nov ], 1859.