davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

NOTICE
PosT oEEIcE NASHVILLE, Tenn New G, 1861.
SSEALTD PRO- CsALs for transporting the mails to ard
from the different b road pepot in Ibis city vi re
eeEed at ID Office until Saturday the 10th s 70 O'Clock
The contracts yil be sEsrd responsible
bidder. [uoT7 dlwl ". D. MCNIsH. pm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

Nov. II, It.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

Ilth- The greatest an-unt insured $4,000.
18th. Amount insured n Any city Is not defined.
18Th. The GREATEST aaount in . block, 9I5,De
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-12

5h Liabiities iue not due u cred.
.-.-. .......-
Oh. Losses adiuslei and a.
tn. Losses unadiust-d and OF lCe-nsne
81 and sts. Loses HEa- insted.------. . 90 ~
10TH Other Ola 1s5e9 al IA ca
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
The HrIdnn shnInrh hnnitIs,

This afternoon an exhibition in target prSc-
tice was given 10y Colonel Berlau's Sharp
shooters. at Camp Burnside The target wac
about six feet long by three wide, win two
mcn, life size, painted upon It, and the dis
tancc fired was three quarters Of mile. Out
Of two hundred and forty shots shots, one
hundred and thuty hit the target, and nearly
all tho ether shot, struck very hear it. Am ug
those present were the President who rode on
the field in al open baroucAe, accompanied hy
the Prince dc Joiu,iIle aud Secretary Seward.
The PiiUc,s suite aud two sons folio" ed in
carriage The party wcro received 10y tho
troops in fine style. The President reviewed
IN regiment. At late hour Major General
Mcclellan aud staff, including General, Stole.
man and Van Viccl, with Capt. Barknr's cav
airy escort, arrived on the f.ld. Tho Gcner
al immediately rode up TO the Presl lent aud
gracefully raised his bal, and paid hi, respects
to his Exceency and Secretary Of State. He
then turned his charger and rode q the rcar
and dlsnouutcd, and then returned to tho
Presidential group, whore he entered into
conversation with the Prince dc Joinvla aud
suite and the Princes two sous,
Gen. Mcclellan walked down tho Ines of
thu troops looking every man in the eve and
afterwards watched with interest the progress
Of the shooting, llo eomplimented the men
for their skiltul shooting, and expressed his
qualification to Col. Bcrdan at tho nealnosa
and cxcelcn, discipline that prevailed the
camp, which is greatly due to Lieut.. Colonel
Mears, recently detailed from tho regular
army, and who has lahorcd il duslriou>ly to
perfect the men in drill and camp duties
There were also present Gen. Mcdowell
and staff Gen. Mcigs aud staff, Gen. Mansfield
and staff, Col. Scott, Assistant Secretary Of
War, and Chief Clerk Leslie, Of the War De-
parlment, aud numerous other army off, r. of
d stiuc.iou. Among the distinguished for i:r,.
ers present was Capt. Stevenson, command
Of the celebrated field battery of Montreal
A large number Of ladies and cilzcr. of
Washington were present. The affair W Is sue.
ccssful so far as the slo ting was concerrci
and was highly interesting TO the SPECTATOR
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
III b
FROM tbs LAFAYETTE lJnh.) Courier
The killing of John 4. Washington.

Extract from private letter from Capt J.
Lcvtriag, Q rvter Master in the staff oF Gen.
Rcyno,ds, at Cheat Mountain Pass, Va:
In the aft,rn ou G4tbl = company of l7th
Indian. were ordered ont 10 reconnoiter. -
They passed down the road about a mile and
a half, when at bend some few hundred
yards aho-A, suddenly appeared few hors".
men, who. when they SAW our men wheeled
to ,crrcst, 5m tie U2osers tired, bringing one
oiiicor 20 the ground aud wounding two Others
SO tia, they had to he caught hold Of by
thnir comralcs to support them. Our men
followed up and secured their man, who was
not dead. He exclaimed, MY God, give ne
a dink! They gave it to him, and for fear
Of return, gathered him up to bring him to
camp. H. died in about fifteen minntes, say.
ing NJ more. Thy reported that they had
killed /. field officer, and brought hun into
camp Col. Haskell and others went up to
the Larricadc whore they had him--came
back in a few minutes, with intelligence that
the cuffs Of his gnuut-js, hi, handkerchief, his
nrI kin !and his haversack, all told that they
had killed the venerable john a. Washington
Of Mount Vernon.
General sent to have him brought down to
the hospital. In a few minutes there came
an ambulance, followed 10y two bundled or
mere soldiers but they were all stopped at the
road in front, aud it came silently in. He
Was taken out,--a fine specimen Of a man,
perhaps thirty-five to forty years old, five feet
ten inches in height, clear skin, fine features,
with raven hair. wh>kers aud mu>tache. -
Three halls had struck him t,ir IN The back,
and within Il te,O inches % each the, passing
cleor MrOugh, coming out at the breast, lie
bad splendid pair Of pistols, heavy knife,
a fine opera glass in leather case, an od.fash
ionrd gold watch, with heavy gold chain, fine
spurs, &c, about $50 in gold, and three qlar.
ters Of dollar in silver a map of the coun-
try below ia, with farms, their location, &c,
letter, through one end of which ball had
passed. We gave back the priraie prop rty,
keeping as conlraband the pistols, knife, glass,
map aud small powder lssk.
This ~ orning we prepared san ambulance,
put the 5ody iuto it, and with flag Of truce,
started with a small guard for their CAMP
When about n mile out, We were met 10y an
officer and squad, with a truce, and letter to
Gen. r., stating that our men had shot Lieut..
Col. John A. Washington, Aid.dn.Camp to
Gen. Lee. II he was dead, they desired the
body; if alive, they desired to know his con.
ditiou. Our ambulance carried the report to
them, We were so glad that our party had
started 50 opporunely; it showed our disposi
ton toward them, when We got an oiliccr'e
body.
Thus has gone tho name Of Washington;
the .ast iuheritor n traitor 10 The Government
tie great Father Of lis Country laborcd TO
construct; in open rebellion against it. Dolg.
ing the valiant men who are endeavoring to
perpetuate it, be is shot in the back. 'Tis a
text for a volume. We are anyious TO know
WHO are the others wounded. Thus PASSED
yesterday here j. l..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
An nngli,hman's View Of Mcclellan.

The Washington corresp} n lent OF the Lon.
don Star says thai he has been introduced to
Gen. Mcclellan, aud adds:
Il do not remember to have met more
modest, unaN'umlng, and vet sclf.poSsesscd
aJ~ energetic looking man in any country
have visited There has been good deal OF
sickening adularion bestowed upon the youth
ful General by the press for the no, very df
ficu't work he performed ia Western Virginia,
but, from what | could ju lge Of him in some
twenty minutes conversation, for one feel
confident he will Justify the highest eSpec,a.
tons formed by his fellow countIymen and
the government. lie brought to my mind
the lines beginning
saw young Harry with hi, beaver mp"
In person he stands about five feet five inch
cs; lie is powerfully built, and his head re.
minded INC somewhat Of that Of the Fist
Napoleon. On my being introduced he look
cd at me with Il penetrating glancc-as they
say here, right down into my b)ots'--and,
after short conversation, he said, Il will give
you pass within my lin'A but not outside.
dou't think | would let Mr. Lincoln 20 OUT
SIDE my pickct'.'
The changes he has procuced during the
past fortnight are really wonderful, when we
consider the terribly demoralizcd cond ton in
which lie found the army on his arrival. a
remark of Lieutenant Parker's will demon.
.'rate this: Before Gen. Mcclellan camo
here said that officer, I'VE knew everything
that transpirrd along tie line, but now we
know nothing BEYOND our own for,;' and yet
two or three thousand troops are arriving eve
ry day, and are silently placed in pos ton.
Ono sure proof of his ability is the extra
ordinary respect and positive affection he in.
spires in all who approach him-ollicers, men,
aud civilians alike; and his staff is composed
of similar characters TO himself Like our
own Havclcck, he io said to he exceedingly
religious, and those who acted un er him in
Western Virginia assure mo he las horror
Of blcodshcd, never attacking the enemy un.
til victory is certain
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

WHAT KESTUcKY Has DosE.-Kentucky
has furnished tho United States Government
ll,00O men all tod, including 1000 men
now in Camp Robinson, well armed equipped
and ready for service. Besides these, six or
eight regiments Of infantry and cavalry are in
process Of formation, for which recruiting is
going on, Aud in many parts of the State
are organized companies of Home Gu' rds
armed With mu-kets distributed by the Gov
ernment through Lieutenant Nelson, ready
for service within a reasonable distance from
home. In Louisville there are 2 1000, Lexing-
ton 400, and in many counties ono or more
companies.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

A NEGRO BATTALION OF REBEL DTcu
DrGGERs,-The Memphis Araiaache Of Sept
3D., says: "a procession Of several hundred
stout negro men, members of the domestic
institution, marched through our streets yes
tcrdsy in mitmy order, unl r command or
Confcderata officers. They Were all armed
and equipped with shovelS, axes, blankets, &c
A morrict set was never seen. They were
brimful Of patriotism, shouting for jeff Da-
Wis, singing war songs, and each looked as if
he only wanted the privilege Of shoo ing an
abolilioui>t.
The arms Of these colorci warriors were
rather mysterious. Could it be that those
cleaning axes were intended to drive into the
the thick skulls Of aboti1nisls the truth, to
which they are wllfuIly blind, that their inter
ference in behalf Of southern slaves is neither
appreciated or desired; or that those shovrs
were Intended to dig trenches for the inter
meat Of their care ,ssesl It may be that those
shoyels are to be used in digging bitches,
throwing mp brea'twork-, or the construction
Of masked batteries, thos, abominatious to
every abolition paul Pry who is so unucky as
to stumble upon them.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
Written for the STANDARD.
lila sCIT.

She has gone, che has gone, and the damp earth Ia
lying
In coldnes' and sadness, above her still breast
While the green turf is creeping, all through the
bright Spring time'
So mournfully over her lone place Of rest
All the pleasures the cares of leS short dream are
over
Its sorrows are ended its hopes set in night;
mourner,
The graves cruel pail like withoring blight.
slumbers.
And the ,tream1et. NAV wander in gIadpo.s again
Tbough the wild bird, may warbl. their sorr, in
III. woodland.
And Nature smile ;ovou, on hill. eide and nIo;n-
Yet she cannot awake from their death. ,,eep our
loved ono.
Nor shed on the sad soul one fond CLEAN Of light;
~, - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
''''
Tbopgl, the warm surs Of ,ummer may brighton the
Landscape.
And robe the fair eartb in the lovelie.t dvcs.
Though the wide field. be clothed in the richest Of
verlurs.
And spread DER it, all smile. the sunnicst skies
Yet they cannot dspc the cold winter Of anguish
That broods Der the spirits sky. lately so bright
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

share of attention and it will not need much
time or Figuring for you, or your readers,
to see how impoverished we must be during
these days Of staguatiou in business matters.
However, we trust the sky will not he always
dark, and we hope for brighter days yet Our
town has sent its full proportion to our coun'
try's battle fields, and there are others of us
that are ready TO 60 if need be- Newaygo
furnishes the Major for the Michigan Eighth
The Muskegon river is peculiarly adapted
to running logs-just what is needed in this
region. From its source in Houghton Lake
to Lake Michigan, distance Of two hundred
miles, logs can be run toe whole length, so
that logs put in at any point are worth nearly
as much rs T. ey would be at the mills here,
OF at Mu.kegon-the cost Of running them
down being trfing. There is an amazing
quantity of pine on the river, enough to last
tor years, even at the enormous rate OF de-
crease that prevails in good times. As many
as l2O, 100000 feet of logs have gone down
The river in one season. The greater part OF
these are made iu,o lumber at Mu,kegon, but
our mills retain several million feet here
Steamboats, can run on the river to this place,
but there i. not now sufficient business to yay
expenses.
Notwthsta anding the dry weather Of tie
summer, the rains came on sufficiently early
SO that our berry harvest has been as abund
ant as ever, perhaps moro so. The raspber-
ries and blackherries Were nearly gone, the
raspbcrrics entirely, before | returned. But
such quantities Of blackberues there are as no
wish could give you some lca of tn cir size
and abundance without cxaEgcration,, but |
despair of !ojng so. 1t seemed sometimes
almost Ike picking plums for SIZE, and it was
no task to pick bushel a day.
presume ,honl be safo in saying that hun
dr.d. Of bushels have been picked by our vii
Layers, and yet have no ilea that one ffti
eth purt has been picked of those that ripenei
on the bushes For few days past cranbcr.
rics hav, had to take their tara in the berry
ausugcmcns Probably from fifty to one
hundred bushels have been picked from one
mar.h. Thus YOU sec that while we are de-
denied the frui,s Of Older settled districts on
account II our frontier Iif', We have what
forms. in many respects, u respectable subSti
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
uII.I.snANE IinISH.

z. LEV rRopTlFT0R. TINS WEIL-kNoWN l0Tth
e~uirsl, ocst-d tow "s.i', rcc"~l" rom Ne "
r Depot suG .N tli, husircss ur'iuns ~ 'h- $50
/. now op,r r,r ruN'ir r-'ruag" WjN1 fr" psSt t-n
months IL hs. k,i, entirely rcGt-i And fUrnhrd with
out rern,d ia expense suH - believed 10 uG"r ~
aucsrput- To Al vro aq0,scs quiet hous, airy. -el'
rurui.lr,l -n r,o.u'g Erp' aus fs- h1' uui
least hounu 'shr prepared ~ the moot exp" ronr"d
and .ur-.s>rvY c.-rss in Southern Michigan. t. SAY
that ih. House s,,cs the efficient supervision 81 Ms
&C. long sud avorahly known as Mrs BruwuSon, ~
the rlis'alc House" in US earlier and nslnrst Saw,
,uhs,qurntiy of the "R Il. FNiinr House., .t WIitc
Pigeon viii doubt - all tie gGarHn,'" the Pao'e
will require, Js''"o
Hillsd,lp J unr 10Th, 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

Mrs. PARTISGToS on New TEAfL.-A
shadow passed our window, the door opened
aud looking up we saw the form of Mrs.
Partington before us. "I'te just dropped in, -
she said. Dropped in! and she weighs one
hundred aud fifty il she weighs an cuuce.--
She held up her snuff box, as she sail good
morning. filed with "Rhodes Deectabc." :"
Ike was by her side, and before we had time
to prevent he had both arms stuck TO the fly.
paper before us. 81 just dropped in TO ash" )"
she said, as we looked up inquiringly, "what
sort Of a crop the Secessonists will be likely
to get from planting cannon, that see some
times about in the papcrs' | don't believe
they will come up" "Perhaps 1t nav" we
said, fayoring the idea, Gas We see many
sprouts about in uniform that are evidently
sons of guns, and it. as Mr.. Fields has said,
soldiers sire and grand sire may be sword,
why may not gun have its descendants r.
"Maybe so, said she frightening up, "may.
he so; il isn't the most unlikely thing that
never comes to pass, and that may b. why
ms wear brooches. declare never thought
of that before" She called Ike from an ex.
pertinent with our James shell, that cndapcor.
ed bis toes, and moved out as gracefully as an
anchor buoy Boston Gazette.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
uENToS lIOiSF.

LANSING MICH WILLIAM HiNNNN, FiNFEEoE
The "Heuton uns-e has recently h.cn "'utnl'hed IN
IN. most sunsantia sud tn" proprietor feels
confident he prepaet 10 me" the wants of those
visiting tie Capitol Who desire the cnfor's ~ hrst
class Hotel The building Z. 81 brick rooms large and
airy, and situated in the most pleasant part o the city
Lansing, June 20 lSCl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

DR.. Russell, in another letter to the Lon.
don Times, on American affairs, says, Gen
Mcclellan is rapidly becoming master of the
situation, anl that the movements of the Fed.
cralisls by water, both on the seaboard and
down the Mississippi River, must greatly en- J..
bcrrass the South.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

sR lCTlCLI. wATG'lNNKER ANO JFN'lltN ~
.yr-rrnc. NJ Fourt~r NrsrS IN Fsi''n %! r''l
nov p-rrn.n-niy lo.t-Ain lilsdsl" ~ Fr"u'ms hrug
Stotr-r-Ni iro' Ia BostNick's All V0ft T"r'Nnl"d :"
riv- -rtir- .aii.7ctrou, Sign 81 the BIG Watch
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
NEW LlNErN sTARLE.

rHE SURSCElREuS HAVING OPENED A LIVERY STA
bl. at P-cks old stand, of the Pos. OH g,
nov rrep,r to let Tiors.. md CSrrsges Also, ~
yp,engers any point th"y wish t~s,onNr terms
STRONG DOuD, Frorrietors.
MI .dsle, Nich Dec. 10, ls60.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

JoNEsVIILE, NicH !. ". cor, PR"PnliToR. llE
above Hou.s, G.r,~"r'y known the >h"r'nso H"nN"
h.. h.rn raeed e. 1o-curh rpsr. and furnished u'r
-hrsr ,hout Its share ~ the uuhe /. respectfully so
hrted G"c2aUS
l., 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

Tg a Rhode Island gentleman recently
married lady rcputed to be rich, who not on.
ly turned out to be poor but 500 in debt,
which hc had to pay. She assured him that
tie 1ebt was contracted for dry.goods, which
she bought TO csptiyate him.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
nICISERsnN 4 knON.

ATTORNEYS At LAW AND SolItll'l'> y 'Nh,N' = u !
Uls'alc. Michigan. VIII s'"nd promptly '"sl KIM "'
ern Indiana and Ohio,
tuBIsroPHHR piCKERsoS, kJtA i k"oN'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

The WHEAT CRor.--Tho Chicago Tribune
states that, according to its advices from all
parts of Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, the
wheat crop proves deficient on being threshed
The yield is not near so good as was expected
Some estimated tho crop at two.tbirds Of an
average; but nearly all agree that it will not
exceed half the crop OF 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
L.. =. MIl.MOT.

PRACTICAL ESGRAvER ON Gnln, sllNfE AM FL
t-i goot.; orders LETT AZ l. Winots JrU'lry store
nTSo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

TT The rich aud poor, like oil and water,
will never mir-the rich, like the oil, always
rising TO the surface.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
n II NICOI.S

ANn ST NTloNFR, RL.NH NOOK Nav
f.eturer aud Ruler. Oh Book rebound A't,n N"h
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
TAILORING BUSINESS
DENTISTRY.

ESSs.s.<3 JJ STE ,nNkN. RESIDENT DENTIST
ysSNsvSS will atten6 90 sl cnllS in his Pr"r'>t"n
''IJ-JDD once over Notts Drug Store.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

&. &. WfRV.
ATTORNEY At LAW. SOIIClToR ~ CHtNCERt ~
S.,,,v Public. All l.gai business rr"'rlv attended, TO-
''' KALAMAZOO, Mich.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
WESTERN uOTEi..
CI,uESDnS HORSE.

aIIrr SMITH. rRorRlEToES. soon LIVERY
eann-ri-o With 'h. Hous-.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
:. CJy\\DI.tR
:. 4. PAYNE,

NOTARY PVRi Ir-OFFlCE At THE I, :, w - w.
ncc ril-tsle, Mich. "'''""'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

\. SN,ncrrv and Notsrc. Public. Az legal business
pr,mptlv attended to- OGce in Boies Block, Main ST.
hudson, Much. ....,...
e Clfh'N' ~ "'N''''
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

PHYSICIANS ANp SURGEONS, HAVE OPENED An OF.
ere onppnse Western Hotel. Will attend to all calls of
their profession, both night and day. DR.. RA Everett
lodg ges in the office.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
Nrpr,u & WEAVER.

WV. u. NONTG GONERY.
orrrCF OVER STORE OF l.. 4. BOSTwICK. co.
~ ;rn.I IiU,dalr. Mich
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
Take Notice.

MO RESPECTER OF PERSON-RTCH
or Poor-Iesrned uuleNrnrd, white or BLACK hons
rree-eore speak frr Yourselves Freenen, and
you shall be provided for. We shall continue the
TAILORING BUSINESS
snder tn. 6rr, or MCQUEEN Co.. at residence On
IVES. street Our old customers l Ice welcomed and new
ene,s all tires Cutting sud making done to orftr.
IL Flour Grain, wood and CASH f"r work. At
MCQUEEN 4 CO. $.
Hili,tale, Sept. -. 1859. srut2on,3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
STACY 4. EDW ARDS
IJNH,RD & wITuERELL.

ATTORNEYS AM COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AND 40
cItors in Chancery oce up stairs in Motifs new block
J. A. STACY, W. fp"Ah'S'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

IrroRNFYS Am COUNSEIIORS AT LAW. Am So
iictor. in Chanrerv All legal business rromnilV st
tended TO- Onre In Wsliron's rlock. Hill-da". Nirh
.vopcv w Irvp,pp cHARLrs A., wITHERELL
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

WASrED--Moaey at this Office.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01

pIs. 4. y. WIIELtN.
EVERETT N son.

DIX. Z. T. WTTETNNs :. -.
OFFICE IN wALDRON'; BLOCK. RESIDENCE NoKTH
streets july5
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
=. u. WHEATON,
FRENCH Il p.RSO, .,.'

PHYSICIANS AM SURGEONS-OFFlCR FIRST DOOR
South of Methodist Church Dr. Parsons residence hrsl
door south nf Ogce Dr. Frenchs residence, on hacon
street west OF Strunks Hotel. Jshi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-10-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

SUCCESSOR TO RUSSELL < LIVINGSTON, DE- NER IL
DryCinod- Groceries, Crockery Boots, shoes, &c. All
Kinds Farm Produce taken for Goods at Cash prces
Hlsdae, Mieh., Oct. l3, 1857.