davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

ID. A. G. NOURSE. Manufacturers of
"A, Doors sashcs, aud Blinds and Dealers in Lumber.
steam Mill for Planning, Saving, Moudings, &C., &c.
Estoy X Green's Building,
BRATTLEBORO VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

GEORGE HOWE, Attorney & Counsellor
~ at Law, and solicitor and Master in Chanccry,
DRATTLEBORO VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

I RETTING, CABINET MAKER AND
~ Carver, Manufacturer aud Dealer in all kinds Of Gus
tm made Furniture Picture Frames of all descriptions
wholesale and retail Carving and Repairing Furniture
done at short notice. and all warranted give satisac
tion. Corner Main and High Streets
Sign American Eagle.
Brattleboro w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

MORSE & NASH'S Livery Stable,
vi in the rear Of the Bratteboro House, Main Street.
Brduleboro, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

! G. MEAD, Attorney and Counsellor
IL at Law practcing in the Courts OF Vermont and
Hampshire, AGENT THv ETNA Fire Insurance CoDIa
n.y. tUd VHdham County haiUd 10. Also, Agent TO pro-
Pensions, and bounty Land commissioner for tho
states Of New York and New Hampshire, Caoruia and
Notary Public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

DUST Z PEARSON, DENTISTS,
pay particular attention to the preservation Of the
Eat ir Teeth Also insert Teeth "a, Plana, Rubber
or silver pateusc Electricity in extracting teeth, and treat
irregularities In Children's Teeth successfully
ici AMI Residence nearly opposite the Congregational
Church-flrmer residence Of the late g. G. HALE,
DRATTLEBORO VI.
O. X. P1sT. |, n PEARSON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

II J. CARPENTER, DEALER IN
Ne Toys, Fancy Goods, Books Stationery, Newspapers
Magazines and Periodicals.
Subscriptions received for the Principal Newspapers and
Magazines, and forwarded by Mail or otherwise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

t P. WARREN, NJ D., PHYSICIAN
~ and Surgeon. Removed from Fayettevillc.l Resi-
dencc Green Street Once in Fsk's Block, Main St.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

ID SlMONDS, Manufacturer aud Dealer
in Ladies' Misses Children's and BOYS Boots shoe,
Cater, and hrh'ers, opp the Post Once, Man-st Brat,e
boro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

CEWELLMGRSE, ,PRAcrIcAL STAIR Rum.
- e. Shop at pTinel Dliss's the Bridge, Brae-
burl, Vt. eN' '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

w factureu An knds Of Printing Papsr n,ads A., y.
der Cash paid for whte and Brown Rags. Bratteboro
Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-03-07

WIN. S. HOUGHTON, Harness
w Trunk and yase Manufacturer and Carriage Trim
yer, PUTNEY, vi.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
MAJOR WILLIAM BAKER.

DIED.-At Fort Ann, Washington county
on the evening Of the first inst. Major Will
liam Baker, prominent and highly respected
citizen, in the 77th year OF bis age. Having
resided in the place for nearly half century,
and been member and a Ruling Elder of
the Presbyterian Church for the greater part
Of that long period he was extensively known
and regarded as emphatically good man and
true,-"unblamat! in righteousness" He
possessed unusual completeness of character
TIE result Of a happy blending of diversifi
ed traits. The entirencss Of his conservation
TO Christ seemed 10 pervade the whole circle
Of his interest and relations. His business
transactions bore marks of Christian integrity
. and fathfuness, no less clearly than his de.
votions in the family and the sanctuary.
As husband aud father, revered and low
ed he exerted the comminged influence Of
preccpt and example, of kindness and author,
ty. Flom without excessive vgor, grave
without moroseness, and cheerful without
frivolity, his course was most happy i'll social
life and especially in his own housch DID,
He was liberal, though discriminating in his
charities.
In attaching himself to the Presbyterian
Branch Of the Church Of Christ, to which he
gave his preference for its pecuiarites OF vsi-
ble organization, there was no manifestation
of bjgotry or OF sectaran exclusiveness, but
an enlightened regard for what he considered
the best and soundest agencies for the diff
fusion of truth and salvation among men.
His last illness was short, being only of
three days continuance. 1t was not thought
to be alarming till the morning of the day
Of his death. But the Messenger, thought
coming suddenly, found him trusting in Jesus
ready to tarry, or to depart, as should please
The Master and $50 be fell asleep" to be
awaked (as his consistent life and calm trust
in Christ allowed his bcreayed family the con
ISOLATION of hopng) in tho morning of tfe Re
surrection in the Redeemer's likeness, TO Join
with the blood washed thropg singing "Alle
lula, for the Lord God Omnipotcnt reign
ethl'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
Chief Justice Taney and the Laws.

To the EDITORS Of the louisville Journal
Am law abiding cit'zeu--a thorough
law and order ma2. doplore all unconstitu
tiJual or unlawful steps of the Administration,
though they he taken with tho laudablc OBJ
let Of preserving the Constitution and the
jaws for ages to come. | particularly deplore
the unwiiiirgncss Of the Administration to
obey writa Of hobeas corpus, bat | insist that
Chief Justice fancy IS the last man to sickle
for the supremacy Of the law, over all political
considerations.
Last January, while the inbccile Buchanan
occupied the Chief Magistracy, and treason
ran riot unchecked, q venerable old gentleman
from New York, Franci, TreadwelI, who had
IL former years obtained some celebrity as one
OF the council of Dor, and is known as a man
of the most unblemshcd character, presented
an affidavit to Chief Justice Tauey, in which
he charged Cobb, Davis and Toombs with
treason, and named Winfield Scott, James
Buchanan Thomas II. Hicks aud some 9th.
ers, as witnesses, lie asked for the issuing Of
warrant of arrest, summouing the witnesses,
and that the criminal be dealt with according
10 law. Taney put the affidavit in his pock
ct, carried it about for three days, aud then
told Mr.. TreadweIl that he could not act in
the matter. Now if the letter Of the law is
superior to all political considerations, Taney
should have issued his warrant, committed
Cobb, Davis and Toombs for trial, and if their
guilt was established, sentenced them to the
gaIlows. 1t was his d1ty to 30 his part Of
the business, and rely upon an honest jury TO
do theirs, and if the jury had shrunk from
the plain path of truth, or if the President de-
sired to intcrf re aud shield the traitors by
pardon or aolle proSeqvi from their well de.
served fate, he, TIE Chief Justice, would have
been free OF 2. lit.
But Mr.. Taney appeals TO the supremacy
of the law only when it can be appealed TO
for the destruction of all law; he has no law
to punish, but plenty Of law TO screen trai.
tors.
Louisville, Jnne 7th, 1851.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
w AR NEWS.
At BOONVILLE. NO.
ST. LoUIs, June Is.

ST. LoUIs, June Is.
The Democrat just received the following
dispatch from Jefferson City: "Mr. Gordon ,
Of st. Louis, and other gentlemen fro IN above
got the following account Of the battle At
Boonvie:
"Gen. Lyon landed four mile, below Boon
vile, and opened heavy canronade against
the rebels, who retreated and dispersed into
the adjacent wood, from whore, hidden be
hind bushes and trees, they opened a bii-k
fire on our troops. Gen. Lyon then ordered
a hasty retreat to the boats, and the rebel,
encouraged BY this movement, rallied and fol-
lowed our troops into wheat field. Gen
Lyon now halted, faced his tr oops about, and
bringing tho whole force of his artillery 10
bear, opened a murd,rous fire on the rebels,
three hundred of when were killed, the bgl
aEce fled in all directions, leaving their arms
on the field Gen. Lyon then moved forward
and took possession of Boonville. General
Price, who was taken with violent dar-
rhna at the beginning Of the battle, was tax
en- on q steamer, and carried to his in Chara-
ton. Gov Jackson viewed the battle from
distant hill, and fled for parts unknown, after
the defeat Of his forces. There are great re
joicings among the Union men here, and the
Stars and Stripes are hoisted on tie Capitol,
guns fired, ard the Star Spanged Banner
played by regimental bands. Scouting par,
ties will be sent out in all directions tomor-
row to cut off the retreat Of the rebels.
The steamer Iron City arrived with two
ammunition and artillerymen, which
have been planted at Col Boornsteins head
quarters.
John Fitzpatrick, ono Of the most violent
secessionists in this State, took the oath Of
allegiance to the United States Government
in the presence Of all tie officers, here to.d2y.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
NO. 765.
The Policy of the Administration.

Col. Webb, Of the New York Courier and
EalV'y-r, w-n- 10 Washington few days
az, e.,.o bis Instructions previous to as
sumiug tHe dulles of Minister TO Brazil. He
claims TO ave baen admitted 10 knowledge
Of the action aud purposes Of the Government
and thinking such publication TO DO useful, he
makes, in hi, paper Of Saturday morning, the
I following statements. which lo asserts are be.
1 yonl any question reliable and auhentic
/ Abraham Lincoln, with great amiabili,y Of
character, and u knowledge Of men, uniles
snlireliauce and irmncss TO an extent rarely
cqulled. lie Is, in short, the man for the
crisis; agj what the country is deeply intcr.
csted IN knowing, gives tone to the Admins
tration, instead of being moulded by the men
aud circumstances by which be is surrounded.
lis theory is--"this rebellion must be put
down, and that speedily, cost what it may. -
Time j. moacy. The war must Le brought
to p clcso next winter, cost what it may. Bet
ter o'npoy .o1G or even five hundred thous-
and noa, aal close The war in one winter
camlai5u, ,bau ctgy IL into another year by
economy OF mon an money. Say what force
YOU wait, and it Is at your service; only bear
IN mind t.aa ,he rebellion must be crushed
out, and i3 l#aliag rebels hung or driven
hom the country uy next spring.
70 taia t.s Ci;uct cordially assent; and
Gea. Scott, % wl1m Mr. Lincoln looks to do
the work, as r,sdily uul takes the task. The
old Hero insists, however, that while Proc
lamat,n viii, if required, call half million
Of mon into tho fell, it takes time to convert
thom into He's. Make haste slowy," ia
his motto; AL as h. g, never retreated, and
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
pARSoN BROwNLOW AGAIN.

Parsou Brownow prints long list Of names
of South Carolina Tories of the Revolution
lie says:
We print the names Of these infamous To-
rics, because their docendan,3 are spread all
over the South, and a portion Of them are
now figuring in this secession movement and
some of them even in the late Convention
They have hereditary title TO the contempt
Of every honest and patriotic man.
DID not man by the name Of r. Barnwell
Smith, some twenty-five or Ihirty years ago;
have hi, name changed to. that Of Rhett by
the Legislature, and if SO, what was the mo
tiye' Wa, he not prominent iu the late
Convention winch declared South Carolina
out Of the Uuionl We ask for information,
bocals there have been more names chang.
ed by the General Assembly Of South Caro-.
lima than in any other State in the Union!
<
In the spring Of 1850, S.r Henry Clinton
and Vice Animal Arbuthnot appeared before
Charleston, aud demanding surrender to
his British Maze stys forces. The gallant
General Lincoln, in command Of the Ameri.
can forces, ropulsed this arrogant demand
with the scorn and contempt Of brave Off.
Ger.
They have hated the name Of Lincoln ever
since Th people Of Charleston, and nearly
all South Carolina being Tories of the basest
character, took the matter in,o their own
hands aud threatened tho gallant Lincoln
with betraying him into the hands Of the
British forces, If lie did not come to such
terms as pleased them.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
HILLSDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1861.

A. Funk, and Henry Baker, the officers in
command of the companies enlisted from this
county, to furnish list of the members Of
heir respective companies, with their respec-
tive places Of residence. And that he enter
the names Of said volunteers on the records of
this Board.
Mr.. McLouth, Chairman Of Committe on
Equalization, submitted the following:
Mr.. Chairman, and Gentlemen Of The
Beard Of Supervisors of HHsdoie County;
The Committee on Equalization most re
ps aclfully report that the following, in their
estimation, will be a just and equitable equal
ization of the several assessment rolls of said
County:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25


Inc luu..' ION is So much excited
by me a'',..r,'aen,, ~ the case OF Mr. Har.
vey that not oI.y is hl' immediate recall con-
:.d'.rI Ini..'.'.,'' o' 'gslo Is strong ieel'
inI '','' 80. w '','.@ o' !oIe'5n pace,
Ho,'.'o - -a," "uo "eut aO'oao
'g"' ,'"'' 80 W ''.'' '"''' "''uou' lhe in-
p"l'''ou " ''i ,"P'.p'' $'>Pl''on against
mem a. ,1"5' we I' "'!'I o' "s 20 'helf proc
"'',e'' ""1'",' .'"' % "e'So'aoe' 0olhe'
Pg'n"p'' '''' 'S ..''t'' a. 80 n"ny were az
II,,'.1 ~, 1;.,,; l',, - 's'u - "
1S,o v',IN,' a. ''. ,,u u GUY l'es'
..';.'. ~ .~, s'I"' 'ne nee,
fts',' "a, o' 's'.'gy a''.-' . 'ey rope 10 hold
IN 60. y, ~. '''' ''''''' We are 10.
'e'no'"' Is ." ''," o4-.'', persons ABROAD
,I,I Tpo a'V ~ cunt "' I, '"e'r ,loe oi duly.
lug Po"'. 81 'n .' w SoeA persons !"
N''! CO. '' ''"'! III E"oPe' ana they
are no, 10 ~, ..--.. .I WIN me inlIHepce they
possess u |..9 j. ans On stIon rs 10 how
'noy WI u.s. ..' -','.h't s"'1ia 'ne Govern
nent u' ."'''','" '' e. 'I.' kno" thHt inc
l.e.'."' ''. 1913. .''.'.'.c OF consular
Pos'''y"' ..- ..''. .'''o'S' IL Is not
LOU" ,.'.'. '. ".y s"lpE illeI' Any
cr,... i .to.n.g ,',,,,.., y, Leort onJ onln
wants tIc. ,..,r.r.. ~, onn,,,,,;tv - Le
50 ononry
,,i e,- e g.,
me cI'o u. 'ir '',.. spencer, Nohsui ,
a. a.. az, '.' Is.' -.'u '' aS one in'pe'a'
I've e'.''''.'.t '.'' "'.e""op ol Govern
IleG,. iI,.. an ~. .., .. .." i,'a,ned ono
u'0''-o '"l' '''...' .''"' '"". Ee".e-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
LAWS OF MICHIGAN.
SESSION OE 1861.

AN ACT 10 amend an act entitled an act 10 proride
punishment for yJraudulently rsmoring or emJe::l-
ing property under ehond mortgages, approved
February fifteenth, eighteen hundred and .Ghy-
nine.
SEC. /. The People Of tile State Of Michi.
gan enact, That section first of an act to pro-
vide punishment for faudulently removing or
emmbezzling property under chattel mort
gage, be amended SO as to read as follows:
Sec. 2. l. The People of the State Of
Michigan enact, That if any person who
shall have made or executed any mortgage
or conveyance, intended to operate as a NOR.
tgage Of goods and chattels, shall fraudulent
Is ombezzle, remove, conceal or dispose Of
any such goods and chattels, mortgaged or
conveyed ms aforesaid, wi intent to injure or
defraud tie mortagee or assignee of said mort
gage or conveyance, he shall be guilty Of n
misdemcanor, and punished by fine not ex-
cceding one hundred dollars, or by imprison
ment in the county Jail not exceeding three
months, or both, in the discretion of the
court.
Approved February 25, 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
Approved February 2S, 1861.

AN iCT 10 amend section ire Of an net entitled "dn
act TO prOrde for assessing property at its true UGl
nc, and for lcryng ami collecting tGrcs thereon,
apDrorcd February fourteenth, 4 D., eighteen hun
dred and .GGy-tLree.
SEC. /. Tie People cfMe State Of Nichi-
Gan enact, That section five Of an act entitled
IAN act to provide for assessing property at
its true value, asd for lcvying and collecting
taxes thcrcon;" approved February fourteenth
eighteen hundred and fil,y three, be and
the same is hereby amended so Us to read a'
follows:
SEC. 5. The following property shall be
exempt from taxation, viz:
!. Household furniture, including stoves
put up and kept for use in any dwelling
house. not exceeding in value two hundred
dollars;
?. Al spinnir md weavi 2 looms and
apparatus, not exceeding in value fifty dol.
las;
8. All arms and accoutremonts required
by law to I've kept by any person; all wearing
apparel of every person or family;
/ The Library and school books Of every in.
diydusl and family, not exceeding in value
one hundred and fifty dollars, aud all family
picture;
5. To each householder, len sheep with
their heeccs. and the yarn and cloth manufnc-
lurci from the same; two cows, five swine,and
provisions and fuel for the comfortable sub,is
icuca Of such householder and family for six
months;
6. All the property Of the United States
and Of this State, except lands BID of for the
state at tax saIco except as hereinafter pro
vidcd;
Z. All public or corporate property Of the
several counties cities, villages, townships and
school districts in thi, State, used or intended
for corporate purposes;
s. The personal property Of all library, ben.
oyoleut, charitable, and scientific Institutions
Incorporated within this State, and such real
estate belonging TO, or leased 10y such irstitu.
tious as shall be actually occupied by them,
for the purpose for which they were incorpo.
rated;
o. All the houses Of public worship, with
the pcws or slips, and furniture therein; also
the land on which such houses of worship,
and for no other purposes, and rights Of bu-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

rial, and tombs, while in use as repositories Of
the dead;
10. The personal estates Of persons who,
10y reasons OF iniirmity, age and poverty, may
in the opinion of the supervisor be unable to
contribute towards he public charges.
Approved February %, 1861.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
From tho Hudson Gazette.

From the Hudson Gazette.
LEWe have received this communication
from the Rev. J. w. Baynes.
w. 4. Schemerhorn: Allow mo to re.
quest the insertion of tho following Obituary
notice in the next issue Of the Gazette. 1t
will be gratifying to many of Senator Bakers
friends to know he is the son Of such faith
er. have cut the piece from the New York
Evangelist.
Yours Truly,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

re- Leuawee County has done the best in
the way f furnishing companies of any
county in the state. She has furnished six
one 10 the iirst, two in the second and three
in tic fourth regiment. Wa~renaw has fur
ui,hcd five companies, and Wayne four or
five, with ? en,y more oticliug.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
ALEXANDRIA,. Juno ISL.

The township of Puylrey, Vermont, will
celebrate the one-huudreth anniversary Of its
foundation on the 2lst of September, 1861.
1t was chartered on that day, l76l, by Ben.
ming Wentworth, Governor of New Ilamp-
shire.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

The Elkbart Qnd) Reriew says that fc-
male negro in that quarter of the world Prs
sented her husband with four children at one
birth, eighteen months ago, and last week
made him present of five more, making nine
in year and half.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25
The Ist Ohio Regiment have Fight -,,epo:i
OF Gen. Schenck.

WAsHlNGToa June IS.
Late last night Gen. Scott received the
following despatch:
IL left camp according to instructions with
the lst Ohio Begiment, Cos strong, and went
on an expedition to Falls Church to patrol
the roads in that direction. | then proceed
ed 10 Vienna, with 4 Companies (Co. + 4,
Capt. Paddock; Co. c., Lieut.. Woodford ,
afterwards joined by Capt. Peasc; Co. g.,
Capt. Bsilv; and Co. H., Capt Halle y
total, 2i5 men, On turning the curve with
in quarter Of a mile Of Vienna, we We're
fired upon by taking masked batteries Of,
think, three guns, with shell, round shot and
grape, killing and woundng the men on the
platforms aud in the cars, when the train stop
ed, and could not, on account of damage To
some part of the running machinery, draw
the train out of tho fire. The engine beng
in the rear, we let The cars and retired to
the right and left Of the train through the
woods. Finding that the enemy were sus
tanned by what appeared TO be regiment
of In 'antry and Cavalry, which force We have
since understo d to be l,5OO South CaroiU
iaus, we fell back along the r. r., throwing
out skrmishers on both tlanks' This was
about p. NJ, Thus we retired slowly, lear.
ing oil our wonded for five miles to this poi0t,
which we reached at 10 o'clock.
The following is a list of the casualties:
In Capt. IozIelt's Co., known to be killed
3 wounded and missing; Capt. BaIcy's Co.,
killed, wounded and missing; Capt.
Paddock s Co., officer sigtIy wounded; Cap
tain Pcase's Co., missing.
81 he engineer, when the men left the cas-,
instead Of retiring slowIy y, as | ordered, de,ach
cd his engine with one passenger ear from the
rest Of the disabled train and abandoGGcd Us,
running to Alexandria, and We have head
nothing from him since. Thus We were de-
pliycd Of a ralyins point, and Of all means Of
conveying the wounded, who had 10 be car
ried on litters and blankets.
ave wait here, holding the road, for rein.
fotcemcnt. The enemy did not pursue.
81 have ascertained that enemy's force at
Fairfax Court House, four miles from Vienna,
is now about 1000 strong.
When tho enemy's batteries opened upon
us, Maj. II ghey was at his station on the
foremost platform car. Col. McCook wa,
with Inc in one of the passengers cars. Both
the officers, with Others of the commissioned
officer and many Of the men, behaved most
cody under this calling fire which we could
not return and fron batteries which we could
uot flank OF turr, ,hom the nature Of the ground.
The approach to Vienna is though deep
cut in the Railroad.
"In leaving the cars and before they could
rally, many Of my men lost their haversacks
and blankets, but brought off all their mus
kels, except it may be few that were dcs-
troyed by the enemys FIST fire or lost with
the killed.
(Signed,) RoDr. c. ScHENcE,
Drgadcr Geneal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

Waiter TO party from the country, just
seated)-"lIeres bill Of fare, sir Zekid
Green-"Neow, look.a-here! Do you think
I'm going tu pay any LlI o'lare, I'LL we've had
suthin TO eatl"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

Eg-A diver Of Kingston, Jamaci', recent
" recovered thousand dollars worth Of ivory
from a shr sunk in ,ko harbV: Of that city
one hundred years ago.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

Ig- A powder manufacturing firm at
Kingston, n. Y, have rendered the govern
mout powder for one hundred thousand ctr
trlg-s.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

Es-Tho English squadron which is to be
sent 10 the American coast will lave over
four hundred guns and between five and six
thousand men.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

Eg Lately no persons were allowed to
leave Virginia without passports at all can be
had there. All persons in the State must re-
main there till they die, and, if they are wick
ed probably their souls will he sentenced 10
stay there slil. Tho Old Dominion is Ler-
metricay sealed Each OF her citizens is as
,ffectually shut up as toad in naturaIists
bottle.-Lou. Jour.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-06-25

a1"The Washington correspondent OF the
Tribune jhiuk, JaA. Dayi, is about Washing
ton with 10000 men, aud that the ci'y is not
safe aha0st his onset.