davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22
Tg>HIS s TO GIVE NOTICE That the vnIgcri

~ 4 . VI II INO I IVI2I IDttL lIt SUOSCTI
bers have obtained from the Orphans Court of Balti
more city, letters testamentary personal Of
Mrs. REBECGA WATERS, late Of said city, decaaseI Ali
persons having claims against the estate are hereby
warnedto exhibit the with the vouchers thereof
subscribers or to Pennington Read their attorneys, No
they otherwise by law, be excluded r0r, all benefit OF
said estate All persons dshed to said
70 make immediate mt to said attorneys
Given un Ier our hands this LIST day of April 1861.
ELIZABETH A Read,
CHARLES K. WHITE,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

apSiaw3w " CI,r1I-
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE
4 Gif1. SITTING IN EQUITY-JANUaRY All, l g.
ANDHEW BA4ER u.s. GEORGE STA CH.--Grderrd, hat
tne ae mad and reported by Samuel McCutack, Con
staple TO m mckinley, Justice Of the by
sad Mckinley sent to this ratified and confirmed
IN cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
e eth DAY OF APRIL 1861 provided copy this order he
IN some newspaper printed jim Baltimore, once in
aforesaid - $1,000 N''N -''ii "aJ VI APi4
The report states the amount of sales tobc 500
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22
PRICES AND SALES or STOCKS IN NEW YORK.

through WILLIAM FISHER K Son Stock and Ri T,rob.
No. ~ South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
CITY, 18th April ls6-Ordered that the sale of sub
Rr3und rents OF fifty dollars annum of the estate
adam Welsh, deceased, on Psca street made and
ported by b. NJ HeiRhe and G. w. Dobbin Receivers
IssIneo and confirmed unless to the contrary be
on or before the 18Th day of May next; provided
COPY OF tins order be published
cessve weeks before that day in some daily newspaper
printed and publish ed in this city '
Inc report states the amount Of sales 1856 g.
WIN. GEO. KREBS.
o,,o,, True copy, Test: r. J. KERR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

'ENHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
her has obtained from the Orphans Court Baltimore
Guy, letters of admiustra the estate OF MARY
DAVE late of said city, deceased All persons having
CLAIMS against the said deceased, hereby warned
EXHIBIT the with the vouchers thereof the sutsr
her on Or before the 9th day Of October, 1861 they may
Otherwise by law, BE- excluded from all benefit said
estate All indebted said requested
make immediate payment. Given under my this 81
DAY OF Aplil, 1901. JOHN SWAN,
d,,iDi
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-22

ton will he made to the Mayor and Citv copppc;I ~
Baltimore to open and condemn Division street from it,
present terminus to Northern avenue feasi va
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
DAIRY COWS

An Ohio dairym7n thus expresses his
opinion in the Ohio Farmer about cows for
the diary;
Having had some experience with Durham
cows, ! unhcsitatingly pronounce them info.
rioi (that is, with the same care and atten.
tion) for dairy purposes. Their milk is not of
rs good quality as that Of any other breed
with which am acquainted; they will not
give as large quantity, nor will they hold
out their milk as long in the fall season. But
our agricultural reports generally speak oftho
grades as being the best for dairying pur-
poses. If my experience is worth anything,
the less Dmbam blood, the better. Tho best
breed is the ra,iyes, such as were raised and
kept on the Reserve twenty years ago. they
are more hardy, will give moro milk and Of
better quality, and cost less money. This
breed, however, has been crossed to their in.
Jury, with the Southern and Western breeds
which have been driven here in large mum
bers. The COWS that | have kept Of late
were of the native variety above spoken of,
and probably have made more money for tho
last season, than any Ike number of Durham
COWS in the vicinity; that ia, with milar care
and attention This, however, may not DO
the fact
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
Union Sentiment Cropping Out.

The carefully suppressed Union sentiment
of he South now and then shines out in spite
Of secession smothering. y letter from Mis-
sissippi says:
"At the election in this State about one
half only attended, and about one.half the
voters turned out for drink Of whisky. So
the people were dragooned, &c, therefore,
secession gained the day. Every little law
yer, doctor, &c, expects to bo Vice-P President,
OF something else, in the new Republic, and
they therefore favor the idea. SO YOU may
see there are but few to speak on the stump
for the Union; and all who expect Office DC,
move and act more intensely than others
The wishes Of the majority are kept down. -
And yet l feel confident Tho people OF Missis,
sippi, if properly and fairly a,kel and tried
would 90 10000 for the Union. The people
Of North Alabama refuse to recognize the
authority of the Convention, and at Athens
celebrated the 22d Of February in an old fash.
ioned Union manner
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
Washington on Coercion.

Iryings' li(o ofWashington contains letter
written by the father OF his country TO Col.
Henry Lee, upon The occasion Of the "Shay
rebellion" in Massachusetts Is from which tho
following is extracted. 1t is SO peculiarly ap-
plicable to the existing troubles in the coun'
try that we cannot resist the temptation to
give it our readers.
You may talk, my good sir, Of employing
Influence to appease the present tumults in
Massachusetts. | know not where that IN
flueuce is to be found, or if attainable, that
it would be proper remedy for the disorder.
Influence is not government Let us have u
government by which our lives liberties
and pr sperties will be secured, or let US
know the worst at once. There is call for de.
cision, Know precisely what the insurgents
aim at, If they have real grievances, redros.
them If possible. If
Aey hare not employ tie toTee Of The Cor
ernment against them at once.
Let the rens Of government then
be braced and held with steady hand, and
every violation Of tho constitution be repre-
heuded. If it be defective, let it he amend
ed; Jm not suffered TO be tran.plca upon
whast has an existence.
In letter to Gen. Knox, he writes:
81 feel, my dear General Knox, infinitely
moic than can express to you, for the dsor-
ders, which have arisen in these States.
Good God, who, besides tory, could havo
foreseen, or Briion predicted them! do
assure you that even at this moment, when
reflect upon the present pros poet of affairs II
seems to Inc TO be a vision OF a dream.
After what | have
seen or rather what have heard, shall bc
surprised at nothing, for if three years since
any person had told me that there would
have been snch formidable rebellion as cx-
lists at this day against the laws and constitu-
tion of our own making,l should havo thought
him o'damite fit suLie for mad-housc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

FANNY FERN oS CAPT. WnsoN.-Fanny
Fern while on her western tour last summer
made a trip on the Lady Egin. She gives
loose to her grief at the fate Of the brave com.
nader thus:
Poor Captain Jack Wilson, with his man
ly, sunshiny face, chory voice and maply
ways! How little thought there should be
no next summer for him, when he so kind
ly helped me up on the hurricane deck, aud
into the cosy little pilot house, to look about (;
who was always sending word for me TO come
forward or aft because he knew how much
enjoyed seeing all beautiful things; who was
all goodness, all kindness,and yet few hours
after We left him, found a grave in that cruel
,o-f H.. .r.o,.ron Of The I"y s"id our
Goodbye to him, on the Chicago pier, we
had taken q carriage to drive round the city ,
and relied up at the draw for the boat 10
pass through. 1t was the Lady Elgin, going
through to meet her doom. We kissed our
hand gaily TO her in the bright sunshine for
'auld lang syne, and that night, as We slept
safely in our beds at the hotel, that brave
heart, with wailing babe pressed to it, had
only that trcacherous raft between him and
eternity. The poor Captain: How can we
give him up3 AS his strong arm sustained
the helpless on that fearful night, may God
support his own gentle ones, for whom oul
hearts ache, in this their direst need.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26


San act to incorporate the village of Bay
city, approved February ninth, ono thousand
eight hundred and fifty!nnc.
No. a.. An act to amend section eightv-six
Of an act entitled an act to amend chapter
nnoty.three Of the Revised Statues of eigh
teen hundred and forty-six, entitled of Courts
held by Justices Of the Peace, the Same being
section thirty seven hundred and thirty eight
of the Compiled Laws.
No. As. An act to continue the authority
OF Circuit Court Commissioners after the ex.
piraton of their term Of Office in certain cas-.
es.
No. 46. An act to amend an act entitled
"An act to provide for tie incorporation Of
Railroad Companies, approved February
twelfth eighteen hundred and fifty five.
No. ~. An act TO change the name Of
Alopzo NJ. Baldwin.
No. As. An act 20 change the Lame of
Nellie Frances Augur.
No. 40. An act to change the name of
Cynthia Massey to Fannie Young.
No. so. An act to change the name of
William Franklin Kelley.
No. 81. An act TO authorize the Trustees
Of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church Of
of Lansing to borrow money and secure the
payment thereof by mortgage on lot number
six in block number nnety.six in the city Of
Lansing.
No. 50. An act to amend section twenty
five of title four, and section four Of title
eley en- Of an act entitled an act to revise the
charter Of the city of Grand Rapids.
No. SO. An act to authorize the First
Presbyterian Society of Ann Arbor to bor-
row money and secure the payment thereof.
No. 54. An act to amend an act number
two hundred and forty eight Of the Laws Of
eighteen hundred and fifty nine, entitled
"An act to regulate Fire, Marine, Life and
Health Insurance Companies, and their
agents, associations, partnerships and indsid.
uals, doing Fire, Marine, Life and Health In
surance business, not Incorporated by the
State of Michigan, approved February fif
teenth, eighteen hundred and fifty nine.
No. 55. An act to ameni section five Of
chapter eghty.ol of the revised statues of
eighteen hundred aud forty six, being section
twenty four hundred and thirty.six of the
compiled laws relative TO bonds Of county
treasurers in certain cases.
No. Sc. An act to amend sections one,
four and five Of title two, and section six of
title four and sections five, six, seven and ten
Of title fivJ. also hy adding eoO,iVn ~ said
title, to stand as section twenty, and sections
Lhirty-soycn, thirty eight and forty of title
six of IAN act to incorporate the city Of East
Saginaw approved February, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty.nine.
No. 81. An act to change the name Of the
e A. r
lonia to First Presbyterian Society Of Ionia.
No, 58. An act to extend the time for the
collection of taxes in the township Of Bing.
ham in the county Of Clinton.
No. SO. An act to attach fractional town.
ship seventeen, North Range nine East to
the township of CaseviIle in Huron county.
No. 60. An act TO provide for the super
intendencc and caro- of the Bay city and Tus
cola county plank road
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
SPEAK KINDLY TO THY HUSBAND.
BY j. W, DARKER.

Speak kindly 10 thy husband,
Thou may'st not ever know
The depth of that perennial stream,
Nor hear its silyery flow
From loves undying fountain,
Deep down within the heart,
Whence, in the mellow sunlight,
Those pure emotions start.
Speak gently to thy husband,
Though on his troubled brow
The shadows of q fearful frown
There seems to gather now,
u is not that has love is colo,
Nor that his care IL less;
IL ls not that he does not seek
Thy peace and happiness;
But on his heart the wintTy storms
Ollie are pressing now,
'Tis this tina; shroud the forms of Joy,
And shades his noble brow.
Speak gently how his heart will prize
A kind and tender word,
And how the GOODNESS of his Joy
Will with new life be stirred,
When to lis troubled spirit comes
The tenderness OF love
Like gentle whispers, soft and still,
Just dropping from above.
Speak kindly to thy husband,
Though sometimes he may stray,
For words Of spleen and bitterness
Will drive him still away
From virtue, peace, and happiness.
But kindness " i'll reclaim
His wandering spirit To its home,
And give 1t Joy again.
Speak kindly life will soon be DER,
And o, when death shall come,
The memory of those words of love
VIII yiclda rich perfume
But DER the ''dim and shadowy VALE"
Will spectral forms nppeai-~-
Those words Of strife snd bitterness,
" hich taInt our pleasure here.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

INDUCISG FRUIT BEARING.-An old sub.
scriber writes-I have tried with most graft.
flying success method Of promoting fertility
in trees, which was first suggested to me in
the Agriculturalist. | have large Bartlett
pcai,ttec which has persisted year 10y year in
making most rampant growth, but which
refused to Go its duty in the moro important
matter Of fruit bearing. In July last year
took a stout cord ard bound it as tightly rs
possible three or four times around the trnnk
Of tho tree, aud left it thorc until November
The result is, that this year my treo had
about three hundred large, fine looking pears
upon it so loading it down that ! had TO prop
up several Of the branches to prevent thor
brcabing. The tree at the samo time has
made strong, healthy growth Of about siN
inches Agriculiurist.
E-yM.. Partington says she was much
cluCidatcd last Sunday on hearing a fine
concourse on the parody Of ;ho l'oligious
son,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

GA-"Peter, what are you dong to that
boy y said a schoolmaster.
" He wanted TO know if you take ten from
seventeen, how many will remain; so | took
ten Of his apples TO show him, and now he
w,uts should give 'cm back.
Well why don't you do it!
Cause he would forget how many was
lcftw
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
NOT BEYOND TIE POWER OF
LOVE.

proceeded to confute the idea that drunkards
are SO far brutcs as to be beyond the power
of Christian love- saying:-
No, they are not brutos. ] have aborcd
for eighteen years among them, and have
never found brute. have had men swear
at me | have had a men dance round me rs
my face but never found man | would
give up. 1t may take a long time to reach
his manhood. but he is not brute, think
it is Charles Dickens who says, away up
great many pairs Of stairs, in very reno te
corner, easily passed by, there is door, and
on that door is written, Woman" And so,
in the heart Of the vilest outcast, away up
great many pains Of stairs, in remote corn.
er, easily passed Ivy, thoro 10 door which
is written, "Man."
Here is our busiuess-to find that door.
1t NAV take a long time; but begin and
knock Don't get tired; BIT remember Gods
long suffering to US, and keep knocking n
long time if reed be. Don't get weary if
there is no an.wer; remember Him whose
locks were wet with the dew. Knock on
Just try it-pou try it; and Just so sure as you
DO, Just 50 sure by and by will the quivcring
lip and starting tear tell you, you have been
knocking at the heart of a man. aud not OF
butte. 1t is because these poor wretches
are men and not brutes, that We have hopes
Of them.
,laoo 7ha~ soii III ;s L,n,o-Io, bin,
aIouov 7 ,:,l, Li,, Lo,,, u;,I, mo ,rd ton,
tho .hr r,ta ), fnr,too, ,,m Jays ma ni,Lt. tbro,
h;s daI;r;nr,. onJ ho nco,Iy fr;c5,erod nv
r;eo on, &c Lor y,,s ono ,;,,i chasing bor oil
aI',nt ''I ~ 49, h"v,o r;,, - Lont !, III. haul
pn, slo ,onoyoroJ hor u;ts and Lo rccove,od
his
IIo soil 70 ,o.
"You w,n,I,,'t think had = w,f, and
cbiII .wo,,5 Won D,
nWou + sh,nilr,,"
81 have o,l--C,,I L'ass her dear li,tlo
ho,r,--ry I;,lo Mary i os NIFTY , l;,,Ia
,l,irr os cv,r ster.cll'' said ,br "lr1te,
Ta,Lcl -
..Iybero 10 ,hov rvoor
.Tua,riros f,.,o Lo,o
..Wben Ala yor 500 ,bo,o ls.,gr
~ yoo,s aoo - -
TLo, bo toll mo lie sal story
Ill
nY"r ,,,., ., LocL -aoo;r -
.Ioon,, oo ~ -, w;fo ;s Lo,to, y;,b.
~" - O'~
out me- nave sI,uc" he'' "'iu h'CHeu ~, ner'
ana aous'u ,I nI'i L.; Gan 20 @ paeS ae1'n to,,o,
l went WIN n'n 10 us nouse :. l N"ocNeu
Ut tno I?o' M "u1 p,",i n'I wiz op,"'' ~ "'
~. " ."'i -" M''' ''''""' ''0"
W. ", S',i IT,. :. u. p;ohorl.,n ,n1u.
D. vel 'n"t % m'; i'''NS; SUI -A"N M Tl.
i0on".osoh 'iiS - n''' i''''"'u'0"' N0"
eo'lre lrI 'n'o 'ue hoOSVi r, ,u;e, ... .;..
iney went III; =, 10 p','o "n' ''' Gn Que SUE
Oh tne roon' anu 'he % rue W s''e o'ner;
waited 10 SEQ "ne wou,u sPc"N Hf'' anu II
WAS the woman. Dul before she spoke, sue
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

West, and wo viii protect your noble bird
ship, while water grows and grass runs. I'm
menso applause Mr.. Speaker, suboide
for tho present.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

RETIRED TO PRIVATE LIFE.-Gov. Hous-
ton, Of Texas, after conuiyiug with the traitor
Twiggs, for the surrender OF the government
property TO the State authorities of Texas, as
is shown 10y lcilor from Houston to Twggs
which has found its way into print, has re-
signed his office Of Governor, and retired to
private life.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
NENN LIVERY STAI,LE,

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED \ LIVERY STA
ble G. pecks old stand, Of the Post or
prepar to let Horses and Carriages Also, Ia car
~ passengers any point thew wish reasonable terms
STRONG < DOUD, ProprietOrs.
Hi slale, Mich Dec 10, SEQ.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
Take Notice,

MO RESPECTER OF FPERSON-RICH
or Poor-Lelrncd or uu,"1ru0' white or black bond
free-come and speak pr yourselves, Feemtu, and
you shall be proyidcdfor. We shall continue the
TAILORING BUSINESS
under the new firm OF McQU ZEN &co 10, '.urc
West street. Our old rustomcs vtifhc welcomed ans new
ones at an times. Cuttirt and making dome order,
tY" Flour, Grain, Wood aud CASH iorwork, ~
MCQUEEN x CO.'S.
Hillsl1lc, Sept. l3. 1850 srpt-oma
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

JoNESNlLLE, MICH, J. W. COE, PROPRIETOR: THE
above House, Formerly known the sherman House"
has been placed In thorough repair and furnished new
throughout. Is share Of the public ia respectfully
lcited. dec2Jm3
Dec. II, 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26


EyAunt B, was trying 10 per.
suaGe little Eddy to retire at sundown. "You
see, my dear, how the ittlo chickens 90 to
roost at that time" Yes, aunty, replied
Eddy, "but the Old hen always goes wit h
them" ounty tried no more persuasions with
him.
Ig 1t is fortunate for the names of BUR-
and Arnold that David L. Twigrs was born
and for the names Of Swartwout, Price, &c..
that Gov. FLOYD was born, and for the name
Of John Tyler that Buchanan was born. -
Louisville Journal
A REToRT. There was something Of set
back administered to a young man on an ex.
cursion boat, who in making bis way through
the crowd yenturcd to remark that 'heops
take up too much room"
"Not so much as whskey, replied Miss.
ES-Eo Clement G. Clay, ex. United
States Senator from Alabama, and one of tho
leaders Of the ono-horso 'Confederates, has
gonc to Minnesota for the benefit of hi.
health.
- Tho Frankfort (Ken,ucky) Commercial
hoists the name Of Hon. John j. Crittendcn
as tho Union and Peoples candidate for Con.
gress in the With District Of that State.
"You will observe from this word Paiey." i"
said schoolmaster TO his pupil, "the great
ilexibility Of the Latin languages Pater is a
father; aud hero VIC have patruus, an uncle,
and propatruus, great uncle, on the fathers
side. Can you make any such change in our
language: Pdter, pdtruUs, propat,S-fath.
or; is there any way you can change father
into uncle in Euglishl' ~ 81 don't think Of
any replied young hopeful, sunless you can
got him TO marry your aunt.'
~ OF all the earthly music. that which
~ ehes tie farthost into heaven is tho beat.
lug of loving beaI;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

EyAn afflicted husband Was returning
from tho funeral Of his wife, when friend
asked bin how he was. "Well." he said
lathciicallv al thiuL fee. tie b,tler Of
That little walk
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

E4s' a printers dega wanting to kiss his
swc5thcar,, a dressed hcr a. iollows:-"M NJ ss
-, can have the pleasure of placing my
impTiHs on your jW
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

Mr.. LlNcoLN's PRIVATE SECRETARY
John Geo. NicoIsi, the private Secretary Of
President Lincoln, is German, and was born
in 1882 in the village of Essingon, in the
Palatinaie. In 1887 lie came to this coun
try with his parents, who settled in Cincin-
na.i. In 1912, his mother having died, his
father removed to Pike county, Illinois, where
young Nicolai, was apprenticed to the print.
Jog business. He subsequently, published a
paper at tho county seat, Pittsyille, called the
Pike County AdVertiSer, from which he was
called to a position in the State Treasurcr's Of
flee at Springfield, where he took an active
part in ferretng out Governor Mattoson's dc.
linQaencies. From this position he was Sc.
lected by Mr.. Lincoln to act as bis private Sec
retary during the campaign, aud it is now an
nouuced that he will continue his services in
that capacity, during tho Presidential term
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
II. =. PiIiNITIE
CUtI,ENDONu HOUSE,

(SuccesSOrs TO l.. =, Farmelee X COD
DEALER ~ DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Stoves. Boots and Shr"s, &c, &c,
Nov. 90, 1859 EEApING NIcu.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEW EIsLtR. Al
an experience of Fpurteea Yrtrs in Eastern c'ir'
now permanen'Iy nrateln Hiisda'" nj FarU7m's Doug
Storc-noXt door to Bo-twiys All work warranted l'
give en- fire sa'isrlction. SIN ~ 'Nc no watch.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
RICHARD ROWE,
3 c. III A n 7 L a IL Q Il
Choice Assortment of
DENTISTRY.

42lf&9 J. J. sTEAnMAN. RESIDENT DENTIST
SvTVYS will attend 10 al calls in his Pyofession.-
'iII1-D Onice over Motifs Drag Store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
SPEECH OF GEN. RILEY.

ia tie House Of Representatives Of Ms
souri,, FEB. 8. 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
ID D NICOI.S
l.. y. WIL.MOT.

PRACTICAL ENGRAyER ON GOLD SILVER And rL.
ted goods; orders left ~ Wilmo"s Jcwglry Store
n75O
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
JEWELRY STORE.

4 HAVE TWO VERY FINE LOTS.
] wit pleasant and uicnt residences. that can
had reasonable prices. particulars call and look
Hcn anI see we maze tradS. Also vacant lot
for sale. IS. HAMMOND'
Jan. J, 1SCl. JAMS
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

RENN AM 5 AND POUND PRINTS.
't 'ElElS 4 l.sBs F.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

q. 4. PAYNE.
AND SrArlONER, BLANK BOOK MANU-
iacturer and Ruler. Old Booas rebound Adrian Mich
octlo -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

EOR SALE-A FANCY SINGLE CUT
4 ter b. HAMMOND.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26
g.. q. WEBB.

ATTORNEY AT Law, SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY AND
Notary Publc All legal business promptly ,ended to-
KALAMAZOO, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-03-26

GOD FISH, MACKEREL, TROUT AND
u white Fish, 40 FERRIS WILSON'S.
4 HAVE or DIFFERENT KINDS
of apple ruroe much lowe rates than aver before.
B NAMMOND.