davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

A BALTIMORE RoUGH's OPINION or THE
MASSACHUSETTS, SIxrH.-We learn from an All
thentic source that afte. the gallant Sixth had
fought their way through the streets Of BaI,i
more, and were seated in the cars, one Of the
rioters was heard to say: "It's no use; We
can't DO anything with those fellows"
"Why notl' was asked. "Becauso, with
an oath aud pointing To the cars,) TIERS
GOES BUYKsR HILL - Boston Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

zSA dcputation of virginans and Mary
landers waited on the President and demand.
ed cessation Of hostilities until after the ses.
sion of Congress. The Presidents answer
was prompt decided and negative. One o'
the dcputation said $4,000 Marylander;
would cont st the passage of tloois over hc'
soil; to which tho President replied, he pro
sumed there was room enough in her soil tc
bury $4,000.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

The following prayer by Bishop POTTER, was
used after the sermon.
PRAYER.
o most powerful and glorious Lord God
the Lord of Hosts that rulcst and comman.
dest all things: Thou sttest in the Throne
judging right, AMI therefore we make our ap
peal to Thy Divine Majesty, in this our trou
BILE, that Thou wouliest tako the vausc into
Thine own hand. Stir up Thy strength, o
Lord, and come and help US. Save and de-
fend our country in this its hour of peril -
Revive in all hearts, we beseech Thee, a spir-
it Of devotion to the public good. Let Thy
divine Protection and Guidance be over all
who serve ia Council or in the Field, and SO
rule their hearts and strengDhc their hands
that they may preserve to us the goodly her.
itage which thou gavcst unto our Fal hers
McreifulIy forgive the grievous sins which
have drawn Thy Judgement rpon us. Help
US to look to The, in all our troubles and
adverSitieS and at last to rejpice in the great
ness of Thy Salvation; through the merits
and mediation Of our blessed Lord and Sa-
viour, Jesus Christ. liner.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

TSTwo Young men of Rochester, who
left the city last fall to do business in Vir
pinia, have been impressed into the service Of
the secessIonists.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
NEW LIVERY STABLE

THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED A LIVERY STA
BILE at J. c. Peck's old stand of the Post O,e
prepared To let Horses and Carriages. Also, tn
point they wish reasonable terms
STRONG DOUD, Propretors.
Hi sdale, Mich Dec. 10. 1850.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

CouxrERNASDED,--The Grand Rapids Ea.
gle ,nys the acceptance Of tho second regl
men, by tho Governor has been couutermau'
ded for the present,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

on tho sacrifice, and bade him swear that he
would never cease to be the enemy Of Romo.
And Rome in all her history never had such
an enemy as Hannibal" so would now
take children, and all engaged in tho defense
of their country, and lay their hands upon the
altar "whch commentaries and certifes to
their redemption" and demand tEeii pledge
before the God, who secs their hearts, that
they would never be the friend Of him, who
would disturb this Union. / care not where
he comes from, L care not what his plea be, i,
were he my own father, or my brother.
would deuounce him; yes "let the traitor
perish, in bot blood, whatever be his name
wherever be his home, who darcs with sacri-
ligious hand to separate what God has joined
together, or dares touch, with purpose Of dis.
memberment one sacred stone OF tho old cy.
clopean arch--conceivel by the Almighty, and
piled by giant hands Of our Incompatible and
mperishable Union. One country is enough
for us all and that is the country of
the Union. The country Of tho constitu-
ton, the country Of the stars and stripes.
Let us GO for it all. Go for il as one. Go for it
as indvisable. Whatever the cost, whatever
tho sacrifice, preserve it beseech you, pre-
servo it, inviolate, that chldren's children
unto generations yet unborn, may behold and
prize our countries flag, that the poet has so
beautifully described.
"When freedom from her mountain height,
Unfurlcd her standard to the air;
She tore the azure robe of night
And set the stars of glory there
She mingled with the gorgeous dies,
The milky baldric of the skies;
And stripped its pure celestial white,
With streaking. of the morning light.
Then from his mansion in the sun,
She called her eagle bearer down.
And gave into his mighty hand,
The symbol of her chosen land
Flag Of the eehearts only h ONE,
BY angels hands to valor given
Thy stars have lit the western dome.
And all thy hues were born in Heaven.
g.-.~-r noat' tiInt standard sheet,
While breathes the foe, that falls before us;
With frcrdoms soil beneath our feet
And freedoms banner streaming DER u.s."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
HnIsnALr, April 29th, 1851

REv. G. Z. PErns-DEAR Sin: The under
signed who were present last evening when you
preached on the present painful crisis which now
cngrosses the thoughts of every patriot were highly
pleased with your views and suggestions. Believe
ing your sermon worthy of permanent form and
extensive circulation, we especially requesta copy
of the same for publcation
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
CI,RENpOS

TOWNSVILLE, MICH, J. W. COE. PROPRIETOR. THE
above House, formerly known the sherman House,
has been placed In thorough repair and furnished
throughout Its share of the public is respectfully
1ieted. dcc25m3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
Take N Office,

MO RESPECTER OF FPERSON-RICH
or PoorLea rnel or uuearncd white or black, bond
free-come aud speak for urscys Frcemcn and
you shall be provihedfor. We shall contiuue the
TAILORING BUSINESS
under the OF MCQUEEN Co., az my residence on
West Street. Our old customers will be welcomed, and
ones all times. Cutting and making done to order
LIZ Flour, Grain, Wood. and CASH for work, at
MCQUEEN X CO.'S.
Hiilsdale, Sept. l3. 1859. scpt2em3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
DICKE KERSON a. 40

Y
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS IN OaANCERY
Hilsdale, Michigan VIII attend promptly toa kinds Of
legal anywhere in the State OF Michigan North
Indiana and Ohio
rHRIsroPHER DicKERsoN, EzRA I. RooN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

NTNCN q EDWAKDS,
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSELLORS AT LAW, AND So
lcitors in Chancery Office up stairs in Motifs block.
c. A. STACY, WI EDWARDS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
PRAYER.

1.-THE following prayer by Bishop POTTER, was
used after the sermon.l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
EVERETT ~ son,

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, HAVE OPENED AN Of
Zee opposite Western Hotel. viii attend TO all calls of
their profession, both night and day. DR.. H. A. Everett
lodges In the Office.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
LOMBARD & wITuERELL.

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNSELLoRS AT LAW, AND So
licitors in Chancery All legal business promptly at.
tended to. Ohce in Wadrons Block, lillsdae. Mich.
OEoR6E LuMBARD. CHARLEs A. wiTHERELL
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

Nc., &c, &c.
(Which he would invite their earliest attention.
Cloths sold by the yard Pattern at the lowest pri
ees. and warranted.
Shop Railroad street. between Manning and West sts
Hillsdale, Nov. 20. 1859.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07

DIR. a. T.. WHEIAN.
OFFICE IN wALDRON'i BLOCK. RESIDENCE, NORTH
side Of the River the corner OF Hllsdale and River
Streets. july5
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
A. w. uENSSIEII

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law AND So
licitor in Chancerv. ONCE with Geo W. lumbard, At
tsrney at Law. waldrons Block All business ntrustod
to his will be promptly attended to- oct2
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1861-05-07
l.. 6. WIIMOT.

PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEWEI1ER. AF-
ter experience of Fourt Years IN Eastern cities, l.
now permanently located IN IIilsdale nj Farnams Drug
Store-next door to Bostveks All work warranted Ia
p give entire satisfaction. Sign OF the Big Watch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24

Virginia 6's ~ II
NV YoSK jan ea-NMoney continues good supply asd
in moderate demand at 4o cent en- ana Tor snort
nrcass paper Sterling exchange firm and without
The following xentlemen elected Directors Of the
Branch Of the at Memphis BY tie parent
city, for the present year. Joseph LenoW = Bailey
D. g. Greer g. T. Morgan. William Park W. H. Carroll B. T..
Dill, W R. Hunt, j. NJ Williamson, A N Eemunds Eli Kay
ner, Eugene Magiveny -.
have no. yet received the report Of the Secretary
of the Treasury submitted the present session Of Congress-
Int in one Of cur exchanges condensed statement Of the
information it contains regard to the Banks CT the United
States tabular view Of their aggregate condition In
January the past six fractions oittei From TWO
hundred wentyIeven millions 1851 the banking capital
Of the country has four hundred and twenty nsns
in 1861 very nearly doubling Itself in ten years The nrmhe
Of Banks and Branches in period has increased from
,iVt hundred and seventy aeen hundred and sixty
t1o and instead Of eight millions in specie, which the
Bank, held in 1851 they millions In 1850 This
Of specie fully keeps with the increase in cap
al and proves the latter is not unduiy sweed by dan
expansion credit but that is based upon the solid
foundations of esmats addition to the wealth of the esun
try The specie held In January, 1852 was twenty millions
greater than at opening the 1885, which may be &C.
fol- by greater activity Of business in 1885, and the
heavy specie shipments Of that which paid on eur Europe
and leaves condition to draw now in specie FOR
tie proceeds Of exports The circulation, 1t will be een
wa. in 1890 than in 1851 This may be
accounted for by the fact that ths non Of tine n~
was unhealthy produced results under which We have
since been suffering. Currency largely used in paying Ia
hos on new lines Of railroad Of constructions and
these works having great Measure ceased the demand has
fallen Of 1t remembered that checks have taken
the place to great Of circulating bank notes, and
credit becomes better established the tendency in this will
be still greater peEionE will use their own credit as amsdum
Of exchange, instead OF the credit Of the Banks
The table will be found very interesting and instructive In
rrspc. to the specie column, must that the accumuls
the hands Of peops still larger than in the vaults
Of the banks:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24
BY TELEGRAPH



BATON RoUoE, jan 2S.-The Convention organ
Used after fcrvent prayer. tx Gov Mention was
elected President Sipa voes by vote Of 81 against
A. he was conducted 70 the Chair, and made the
customary speech Of thanks, and advised calmness
aud rmness in the deliberations of the Convention
A resolution vas adopted for the sPpoiEtnent Of 3
committee of fifteen to report articles for seees-
sion Of Louisiana from the Federal Union. Several
plans wste offered. The Commissioners from South
Carolina and Alabama were invited to seats. The
Legislature adjourned till the 4th of February.
LATER.-The Chairman named the Committee of
fifteen to report Secession Ordinance tomorrow.
The committee on rules, DC. reported the follow
ing officers necessary in addition to the President:
secretary assistant secretary, door-keeper, war
rant clerk, and suitable number of enrolling and
translating clerks. The secretary was elected on
the fourth ballot A committee of three was ap-
pointed to waif on the Commissioners from South
Carolina and Alabama.
The Convention adjourned till ten O'Clock to-lnor-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24

Clemens believed before Sol, thstslzTsr9 v-o.,lss
Decrucihed if this unhappy controversy ends In dis
s'lVIng the Union. If not erueifed, it would hsVs
the death rattle in its throat It remained to be-
seen whether treason can be carried on Thera
was brave and holy majority in the slave States
Lazarus IS not dead but sleepeth.D He asked no
iavors for the South, but demanded that Justice oniy
when springs from honest magnanimitv South
carolina, which first proclaimed INDEPENDENCE ana
virginia, which gave birth to it. yese boil allied to
Massachusetts He believed that there vet fingered
a patriotism which viii save this eountrv- TI,ere
glory belongs to us all -
Clemens showed that the law Of no,rl,+;or -.
erned tne question. II was population and capital
that the South wanted not territory A. sbdy-s5
that the object Of a. Southern ConfeieracS ss -
open the African Slave trade. The Sout5 Ont AZ 49,.
Union VIII never be able to secure so much terriorv
as be could hold in his hand. IL was reports5t hst
the South was sending Commissioners to EuroDe 10
effect alliance with their brothers in lanoI,aga
and lineage. As provisional government the cot
ton States viii have legislative power over the Bor
er States, viii be bound hand and foot to a policy a.
oppressive they ever were under our Constitu-
ton intensified fifty times.
Several gentlemen moved that Clemens have leave
10 continue his remarks over the hour Of debate.
Martin, of Virginia, excitedly expressed the hope
mat the member would not be allowed TO eontinns
ms traltorous remarks. Much confusion ensued
which soon subsidized.
hasEDurns OF Wisconsin advocated the minority
SePort from the Committee Of Thirty-Shree, made
" nhhseh: lie was opposed to giving slavery .
guarantee IN the Constitution and 70 the admission
OF New Mexico. House adjourned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24
ONLY DISCOVER
WORTHY CONFIDENCE FoR
M

RESTORING THE BALD AND GhA1s
NEAEY, the great discovery Of Prof. Wood, have at
have discovered something that would produce results identical
but they have all and being carried away by the
forced leave field its rsssless Read the foleW
ing!- -
PEOT. 0. J. WooD Co: GentThe letter wrote you in
1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative and Wh hyou
have published in this vicinity and elsewhere has given se to
inquiries touching the in the The inquiries
hrst II fact OF hGbaon and name, a. stated IN
the communication second is it true Of all therein contained
third, does hair still continue to be IN good order and Oh
coor7 To all and do nvariaby,ye My
better any stage Of life for forty
past soft thrifty coored the is true Of
nv bisFra and Inc only cause vhv il il not generally true is
that the substance is washed OF by frequent ablutsn OF the
face, when used BY Vpng the face in close connec
ton with the wiskers the result Will follow as the hail.
have been in erecept Of great letters from all parts
% New England, asking il hair still continues to be
good hare much fraud in the manufacture and sale OF
various yell this it has doubt been basey
Initiated and been used ony without good effect, but
account for some months, and yet my mar AZ GOOD as ever
reds have examined with surprise, as am nov 81 years
old and gray hair head my face and to prove
this fact send lock OF hair taken on the past week
received yeur favor Of two quart bottles last SUMMER for
which very grateful gave to friends, and thereby
induced them to try it, sSepcal until after trial
and then purchased and with universal will
that you send test by which discover
fraus in the Restorative by many without author
ity you pure article will insure and
believe where gosd Effects do follow the failure caused
BY impure article which the inventor Of the good
tpy duty heretofore to keep apprised Of the
effect on NY hair all who inquire of me OF
shaken opinion in its valuable results rsnsin dear sirS
yours, A Y; hAf IN
The Restorative put BEETLES OF three sizes, viz large,
medium, and Sma the small holds pint and reta Tor ~
bottles the mediums hold at least twenty per cent more IN
proportion than the SMALL retas for - per botte the large
holds quart 30 cent moren proportion and ress for 80
ia Market street. St. Louis Mo- and sold by all
good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Whoesaed by
EVens PendletOn 6 Cos and retailed by every Drug
in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MILITARY COLLEGE.


j. D, D, Chancellor Of thu University
and Professor Of Chemistry and Geology.
Col r. Superintendent u the MarJ Coiege
asd Professor Of Engineering.
JANEsF HAMILTON, N, Professor Of Asthenahe and hAa
J. II stewart NJ Professor ofand Latin Languages
GEoEsE s BLIcK NJ D. Professor Of Botany and Natural
History -,
Rev. j. W. HOTTIE, NJ p Professor Oh Mehal and hor1
Philosophy, and Biblical Literature
R. W. PIdAN, Adjunct Professor OF AIesnl saages
@. z. WESTON, N d, Surgeon. -. -.
The Of the Academic Tear loOooii eonnnasnces
the Sd Of September, 1850
co,sncsnt Exercises place the 12th Of june 1851
Tpitiop Boarding Ysshng Fuel, Rooms servants attend
.acs and use Of Arms SOS Term Maricuation Fes IS,
S5,. s-s Teauirsd furnish their rooms Eprineerina
French spanish anzn brsvng Beck keeping and Fencing
s.cb sI0 per Term Of tEe1ty weeks
uuder IA years Of age will not be adufed
r. a. IA Of Military Discipline, elective government s
tabshe and heah pnca culture, good order indus
Que habits promoted
FOR Catalogues additional information apply to any Mem
b.r ~ the Faculty, B. R. JOHNSON,
ulysl 50-d&tEitGNU Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24
The stars and Stripes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22-The American flag, or
dered by the Legislature a few days ago, was IN
fured from the dome OF the Capitol this afternoon.
The entire military force IRE department, and an
immense crowd of ladies and gentlemen were pre-
rent, and, the stsrs and stripes were run up,
there were wild and patriotic hurrahs from the
assembled multitude.
Hon. Henry S. Lane Ex-Gov. Hammond, Hon. I.
Hendricks and Gov. Morton made patriotic, Union
loving speeches. The speakers, representing both
of the great political parties, sevsr.lly claimed that
Indians was true to the Union, and would stand by
and protect the American flag through every emer-
geuoy, and would respect and do justice to every
section CT the Union.
Miss Caroline Richings was introduced to the
audience, and sung the "Stsr Spaugled Banner"
amidst the widest enthusiasm and prolonged ap-
plsuse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24

WASHINGTON Jan. 22-The Navy Department has
received the resignation of Commander Farrans,
who was attached to the Pensacola Navy Yard and
who was among those who in the name of Florida
demanded its surrender, and also that of Lieut..
Renshaw, who gave the order to haul down the flag
of the Union. These designations were accepted
before it was known what part they had acted in
the proceedings. Lieut. EgglestOn, attached to the
steamer Wyandotte, which is in that vicinity, has
also forwarded his resignation which has been ac-
cepted.
The story that the President elect is coming to
Washington in the earlier part of February, and
that he will be the guest Of Senator Trumbun is not
well founded.
Letters received from Paris by the Asia state that
on New Years day, the Emperor Napoleon, at the
official presentation of the diplomatic corps, ex-
pressed to Mr.. Faulkner the United States Minister
the hope that States had separated or would sep
arate from the General Government of the Union,
and expressed the wish that the United States might
long continue united and prosperous people
In anticipation of official information of the Sc
cession of Georgia, majority of the Representa-
tives had already signed a letter of withdrawal
from the House Hill and Hardeman have not yet
assented.
\ Cabinet meeting was held to-day to consider
the object of exPresdent Tylers mission in behalf
of Virginia.
While derrick was in use on the dome OF the
capitol this morning, the main SHAFT broke. The
falling timber damaged a portion Of the cornice of
the iron dome, and injured several Of the work
men. One of them severely.
Secretary Dix today communicated to the House
an important document in reply to Mr. Sherman,
chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means.
LIST. 1t gives detailed description Of the different
kinds of debt. I'd. The amount and details of the
floating debt and unpaid balances with claims Sd.
The amount of acceptances, and the acknowledge
ment of debts by the different departments of the
Government. 4th. The facts connected with the re-
cent sales of Treasury notes. 9Th The amount re-
qured to pay the public dues accrung prior July
lst next and, in this connection, the estimated
amount from dues, imports, the public lands, and
miscellaneous up to that date. He estimates
the amount necessary prior to July LIST next in adj
diton to the accrung revenue, at twenty millions.
He suggests measures to raise the money, and among
them refers to the surplus revenue deposited in the
States in 1886 as specific fund.- which might be
the condition of the Treasury at this time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24
From washington.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.--Messures win be tax
en- TO prevent Massachusetts manufacturers selling
ried cannon to South Carolina for the reduction of
Fort Moutrie.
The Military and Naval Committees, and the
Committee on Ways and Means, are preparing bills
for Immediately placing the country on war foot
ing. They viii authorize the President TO call for
enlistment Of volunteers and order the cOnS.ruc
tion of considerable number of war steamers
forthwith.
the House failed to meet the public expectation, he
would move adjournment of the question to the
people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24
virginia Leri,lntnrs

RICHMOND Va. Jan. 22.-Gov. Letcher today
communicated to the legislature the coercion reso
sage, saying that the sending of such resont;ons ~
the Slave States can have no other effect fban IN
excite fresh feelings Of sentiment iufame eTist1g
prejudices and increase the present difficulties AMI
em0arrass, if not defeat, all efforts that are new
oeing made 10 ADJUST the controversy between tbs
North and South. He suggests the pronr;etv ~
sending, as a rebuke TO the Governor of Ohio M.
refusal to surrender Owen Brown and Frarcis Mer-
RAM when demanded by the authorities OF thia
Commonwealth as fugitives from justice
Laid on the table by a small majority
The Senate to-day debated the Million Defense
Bill, pending which an adjournment was carried.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-01-24
From BOSTON.

BosToN, Jan. PIN the Senate Joint Special
Committee has been appointed to consider the expe-
diency of amendments to the city charter, so that
the police may be appointed by the city authori-
ties.
In the House the Committee on Federal Relations
instructed to inquire whether any munitions of
war are being manufactured and sold in the Com
monwealth to persons residing in Tor to the author
ity as their agents of States having seceeded or
threatening to secede from the Union.
The Union petitions in Boston have received near
ly $4,000 signatures. A special committee will
probably leave to-day with the document for Wash
iDgton. | ...r..-
The following gentlemen comprise the Committee
to bear the Union petition from Boston to Washing
ton Hon. Edward Everett, Chairman, Hon. Robert
c. Winthrop, ex-Chief Justice Shaw, Hon Ed E.
Tobey Hon. Amos A. Lawrence, and Hon. Chas
Woodbury.. The Committee start to morrow.