davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-08
Arsemus " ara on sae Peace Move.
msns-

Artemhs Ward seys he has been to see
JET. DAVIS about making peas On be
ing usl'ered iuto the 'oreus presence, the
following CONVEX alton epsacd
conle. 80 'on q mission Of peas.
Your C.rpe,head ircnd- 10 The North
will sega .cs-e to exist. 1t things car'.'t b.
arranged tp prohibit The Unlonist from
tearlu Tia. Constit., o hue
w hat 10 rams do yoa offer queried
We" ser I, 4 air Instructed by The
C"pprrhesds { HooJ d. To YOU know z
prnpo.o aa}thi winch wi, m.-t d.s-
grace ilse North. lou ken take ! al mig
gers all over creation. 4 clio din ,iarsey.
Would tilai be conslituo,hunal? asked
j ~, with sly twinkle ov lis .,e
%, SIT, Ass matter iov 80 differ.
enee how much you chaps brake that ar,i
klI IL sever tie Onion. 20 dat the kspub
lies . nis stop trum duin the ssn.e 10
keep the red Union together Tn#t'r
whist your nor hr eh.fns want 4, du
Wal ~ the Confed Pres, 'ef /, u
Gasm III vii let Us be serrsi,, and will
pay all our ds's and give us Brute Butlvr
10 hang. We might come terms
is thar notbin ese y"u ca,i ~ish p
sNsi, ye.-giv US ali tie Territories. ;
'N.ahin else r
hs"~ in or 8 free 6ss,e.--N.~
York. pen"sj Iynn,a and Massachusetts.
furi"siu,
'N.tisDt else
l.s-in lovter We must have sul W,
ask
j. Davis. s~a I. Il hcv no doub, you,
friend 10 the North w,4.d m Ike all III, 81
conceshanr. anj mure tao. tn, il has JUS,
occurred 10 mc thai sHs no hin sed Ia
ViI Ale sh ~, IL l.. 4 | let Washington
Eswtn't woeder 81 he d ,hlsci 10 III.
PIN me--bat cur Democratic irietd /,
ase dv.o all they krp f.. yoa
'ef'knuw sa,s ID I'd that's what
keeps oar spirit" up We air ~sittn Tor
sh.a' IA yet In Iaw.r. a. ,hrn expect tu
get all ~e ssk. AM W useissvair5 e,n
slider IN The co'tc,"pibl.-rt .et "v dirt
eauB sew r.is la the y alh We odd
bay I'm I"r Coated shin ster.'
THESE was my opiu'op, :.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-08

Fsoh Gov Morrns's PnocLANrIoK TO
rHh PaoILg ~ INDIANA. he cr,tcis n
OF one whu r. ,riend,, 10 the Government
n0d ~llo i, anx rur that il shall -uuc-eo
and be preserved, snh WHO po,nt- out 1t.
error N ,ad that III J may be c,rr,ct
cd, /, wholly different fro.n that deunnel
ntIun " ich sc, Ks 10 bring the Tavern
ment into COZ tempt snd render il odiou
10 the people. .i~,eby Withdraw lrom
1t rs lie, vac" strugs CLING in hattie
with powerful enemy. TIE ne "a
never be ,niMk, u for the Other. Ilm,t
be b hne IN mind that the exercise ut Il .
planet ng"is md privileges may .
grearly mod,rird by surrounding circun :
81 nccs tint ~h,. may BE- pr,per or in
noc~nl aud harmless nj me time may b
dangerous and criminal ut another.
To adv'cais the right 81 secession and
rebei,ioa. az tile Hiss la ion OF our tiu, :
esnlnent, MI ht he haimltss enough Il,
u''es'I pr"i"uni peace hut when civ
war; which l. oon>un, NJ the b II bi ad
an he'~are Ut the nation. al he mis-
fortune OF ar"'> might within few DAYS
otlhg TIE chemy upon the soil ( on
State, VIII " lie cp,,t.uied that lie p,ivi-
leg~ OF free speech gives tie riuht To a .
socate the r-tetliun, resis,an,. Ia ,nrosn
Government. or The ab ,ni .nms,,t ri, +,
It's Hn-n,ts +? That winch i, idle tnft in
iiae oi peace. may he om1 lid aud co,..
Tort 10 ,he -nrms, aud punishable b,
the hwsSi Mo had whom the enemy is vi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-08
olccP1n& Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS To
Philadelphia, Arw York aud Baltimore.
rF BagyagS ChrrIed Through. -
AID Transferred Free.

+ IL t. q II Il ~
BY this route. Freixhs+ Of al ! i-scr ip,sopsr.n,
,rwa,ded 10 unh fv"m philsdrllhie New Work
Sr.toH Haitin To spd IRON, ahs tnjhi IA ~
fs.l rnsas nf Otto. kenturks tnaisns IIitn,,.
Wisconsin,. lows or Missouri. By RAtLRoAt NJ
yEs'T
m. psnnsyisanIi RAiiroaa az 90 eI. at ptt.
.urg ~ith steamers h, which Good, eEt 10 s,r-.tc
ID to ny point oA the Obi" Musk ,atru n. ksatuek
Tennessee Cumberland iiiiaui, Hiss.s.lppi Wiz
.oasin Aissoasi knasas. Ark susas. and Ned N,
And ~ ri-s"tnnd arRiust, shd Chieaea ~it
tAsu-r- In all ports IN The Narth- W ssisrt lakes.
TON their Preikhtt {" ihis t'"1p.s, eAs rsiy vit
t,andenee onitr speedy transit
the HateA 81 Freight
Ia .adfr"@ an, p",n,,nihr w-.i bsth- psnu.y
,xsts tsa,rsi xsiiv"sA rvs Al sll liner AZ "a
voRtHi.E A. ~ CHANGED ny oTHkRRAIl
toApCoNPANhks
~P h-psrtieassrto msrt packages. ..v,. pss,
ssrw.t
Por Freight Contract OF shipping Direct ion. a.
iy to or sdaress sitb-r al the q lta~ ING Agents
be Company,
u. A. STEwakT Freight Agent p,t,shurr
CLARkES co, Transfer Agents.. -
III. W. hSDN v ca. Cincinnati q.
R.C. MshDHtiM 60. Ms.itssn. Ino
J.E. N0Okk i..uisvitir. Ky
" " AIKMAN 40. Evahrviiis, Ind
X, = "a - ~. te,ats. Misasuti
CLARKE CO. Chicago III.
H. HfuLA Portsmouth, ~
hNhELf. = MONTGOMERY. Msysviit
krntacay.
w ~ L.LtSGLEY Gniiip,Iis u.
n PikNt'E q CO. Zanossttts u
n. II HUDSON Ripiry.o
h.. C.MkADkuk. General Trav~itns tsor
far Hpatk m i " saf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
silver ON Lake Superior.


Great excitement has been caused on Lake
Superior by the discovery of lead aud silver
ore on the head waters Of Dead or Rapid Riv-
er, in the granite range back of Marquette.
Specimens Of the ores have been brought 10
and an analysis made which proves beyond
doubt that lhsy are unusually rich 10 silver.
The lowest return from the assays was an aver
age Of about 9 ght pounds { silver to the ton
of lead. The highest was twenty FIVE lbs.
These ere extraordinary yiclds, and the ouly
question remaining TO be solve'l is wbeth'r the
veins containing the ore are g: ficent size to
warrant mining. Both Of the gentleman who
made the explorations say that tho veins are
of great width. The location ofthese depos.
It's 'is around small lake, 10 tho northwest
quarter Of Town 40, Range 2s west. TIE
formation IS granite, and has long been con
sidered mctaliferous. The veins are either fis
sure or cash, though most probably tho former
as the explorers state that they have traced
them TO considerable distance, anh find they
have Q regular course bstweeo north and east.
There are now four companies organic I'd on
the land entered in the vicinity Of the lake,
now called Silver. ui sasth odi saS,irirf.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
A Citizen of Dexter Attempts to
Shoot his Brother. ft'

It becomes our painfal duty to record
case of attempted murder at Dexter, y esterday,
in which a man nearly succeeded 10 taking
the life of his own brother. The names of
these parties are Van Riper. They have re-
sided ih Dexter for a number Of years, doing
business together there, and have always borne
a good character. There appears to have been
only one failing, and that is Mathew has for
the last six months INDUCED too freely in in.
toxeatng drinks. About four weeks ago
Mathew had a difficulty with neighbor, re-.
sulting ia his being bound over to keep the
peace for one year. Subsequently, however,
he commenced an assault on the same party,
for which he was mulcted in the sum Of $25
and cost. During this melee, Andrew Van
Ripper, brother, of lhs above, ,interlered 70
prevent bis brother injuring bis antagonist,
which seems TO have irritated Mathew to great
degree, and he appears to have at once concIud.
ed to do him injury. Ia the meantime no caus
cd Andrew to be arrested and had him bouud
over 10 keep the peace in the sum Of $780,
During this trial aud that Of bis own, which
followed Immediately afterwards. Mathew YVES
heard to say that if the trial went agaiust him
he would kill both bis neighbor and brother.
he ""'' ~ "PPo"s VI" 80 aSaiuss ntuis 7uv
he was sentence to pay the lines above men-
toned. No sooner however, had the sentence
been passed, ere he drew revolver and pls.
cling it near bis brother Andrews head and
fred. The latter threw his head to one side
sufficiently to save bis life. but bad ono of his
ears blown completely of. His escape was ig-
deed miraculous. The report Of the pistol
had scarcely died away, when The crowed 10 Tbs
court room rushed upon the would be murder
er, an had it not beeu Cor the interference
Of the officers. would doubtless have seriously B
Injured him. In a few moments he was heav-
lily ironed. and during the day, he was taken
to Aun Arbor, where he ia confied in jail. I
Advertiser and Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

RECEIPT FOR CuRrNq MEsr.-To one gal.
Ion Of waller, take one and auchalf pounds Of
salt, one half pound OF sugar ouc.balf ounce
of sat rcire, one half ounce Of potash. In
this ratio the pickle 20 be increased to any
quantity desired. L,tst these be boiled to-
gether. ypijl sll.tbe eirt fJom tho sugar rises
10 the Top aui is ssimmcd off, Then throw
it into tub 10 cool, and when cold, pour il
over y ur beef or polk, to remain the usual
time, say four or five weeks. Z. o meat must
be well covered With pickle, and should not be
put down for at least two days after killing,
during which time it should be slightly sprink
lei with powered cal, pctrc. which iremoves
all the surface blood, &c- lesving the meat
fscsh and clear. e.
Some omit boiling the pickle. ane Rnd Il Y
answer we'll; though the operation Of boiling
purifies the pickle by throwing of the dirt al
ways to be found 10 salt aid sugar. a 50 b
II this receipt be properly tried, il will new
er be abar doned. There is none that surpass
o. II, ifso good.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
NO, ssI;
The PennsyIvsnta Gen
McCIellan's Letter. r
onAsos, N: J; Oct, i2

. -.
Hon. Charles y. Biddls, Philadelphia: =. n,s'
DEAR SIR: Ny attention has been called to
an article in the Rhiladelphia Press, assert;
ing tha. had written TO the managers Of the
Democratic meeting at Allenstown, di-approv-'
ing the objects Of the meeting. and that Il
voiel or spoke, it would be in favor Of Cox.
Curtin. 1 am informed that similar assertions
have Leen made through the State. II has
been my earnest endeavor heretofore to avoid
participation in party politics, and had de-,
termined to adhere to this course; but il "a
obvious that cannot long maintain silence
under such misrepresentation. + i, therefore
request you to deny that ! have written any
such letter, or enlettaineJ any such views as
those attributed to me 10 the Philsdelphia
Press. desire TO state cles!yy and dsainctly
that having some few days ago bad full Z
conversation with Judge Woodward, fud
that our views agree, and regard his election
as Governor Of Pennsylvania called for by the
interests of the nation. / understand Judge
Woodward to be in favor Of the prosecution Of
the war, with ell the means at the command
of the loyal States until the military powet
Of the rebellion is detroyed. l understand
him to be Of the opinion that, while the var
is waged with all possible decision and energy,
the policy in directing il should be in conso.
nance with the principles of humanity and
civilization, working no injury to private righn
and property not demanded by military ne.
ccssiiy and recognized by military law among
civilized nations. And, finally, understand
him to agree with me the opinion that the
sole great objects Of this war are the resiors-
tion Of the unity of the nation. the preserva-
ton of the Constitution, and the supremacy Of
the laws of the country. Believing that OUT
opinions entirely agree upon these points, 1
would, were it 10 my power, give TO Judge
Woodward my voice and vote.
I am respectfully, yours, 49,
Gro p. MoCLELLAs. 4
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

TnE SLAvEHoLpISo CurvALav SSuBBsp.-
The New Yak correspondent of a Lo1don
journal in a recert letter, takes in hand the
rebel aristccricy snd ignorant white trash OF
South Osroliua in The following style: 1.-The
part Of The population which ,s familiar with
tho usagrs Of g.r,d scci,iy r eyep civil AID
life, doe. no, exseed ws',ty families, who owe
their culture apJ refinement to the ability 10
VISIT the north every year; tho rest are semi
barbafians Il e like Of which can now only be
found in The rsmos.r p,ris,f Rassia or Of Asi
attic Georgia, and who would be almost as
create curtis iy to an EogI;shman as Zuls
Caffre, or Navri savage"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

If you are hollow hearted, and animated
by no high and ennobling sentment--if you
have no principls, and snesr at virtue and re-
ligion, you cannot be gentleman. Your
manners may be fascinating, but these are the
glitter Of the serpent. Your clothes may be
Of the richest, but they only serve to hide the
rascal. There is no restraint upon you but law
and public opinion. You haunt for prey upder
a sedcious garb, and decoy with lying ton
que. Your face wears smile, but your heart
Is full Of rottonness most foul, You can't give
out the ring Of the true metal Its Of no
use. ~ q. sfesr a,ii iJ fsgs
A silly mother thinks she can make more
than woman out of her daughters. She tolls
10 the kitching, and they simper and drawl
nonsense in the parlor, She rises with the SUD
to get their breakfast while they read the last
novel iu bed, She tolls over the Hashtub,
while they drum on the piano. The ear
nings Of th, farm are squandered to put
clothes on heir backs, and to put them through
fashionable school. They are reared in idle
ness and become accomplished babie', utterly
ignorant Of all that womanly knowledge 80
creditable to the sex, unit for anything but 10
dress finely, talk nonsense, and marry simple,
tons like themselves. ITS Of no use. mother
your silly dream will never be realized. ou
Ayoung man--smoo.hed-faced stripping
with little breeding and less sense, rpens fast
and believes himself an exceedingly nice man.
He chaws Tobacco, swears genteely coaxes en-
bryoimperials with bears grease, plays cards
and stays with the "woman" across the gate
BY moonlight. At copcerts he eats peanuts,
and msnifesis, his iIl.breediuy BY i-tamed
stamping and slang phrases. He sta'es at every
lady he meets, pulls up bis shirt-colar and
sneers at the begrimed laborer as he passes
him in the street. It's no use, young sir yoc!
can. never be man. d s.,f ssss,iq p ii
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

4 N .rrovAL DEBr.--0ar, national debt
amounts, at present, 10 $i, 222,75o, 600.
This sum is far below that which soms Of our
less hopeful ciiizsus had anticipated ~ the
result Of two years struggle fqr paionn
unity sbd the pe,petui,y Qf our free institu-
tons. And is isxmong the most gratifying
illustrations both ofthe wisdom OF NJ ChassS
fioapcisl plans and Of the smasing recupera-
tive power Of this county that, notwilbStsad.
ioe the yast increase Of our national burdens,
internal trade and external commerce ase
furnishing. go that public prosperity and pri-
vate opulence are increasing among ne, and
the aggregate amount Of the national wealth
is greater now i6s6 before the yar commeuc-
ed. l--
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
why England Avoids War with,
H -o.nu9 America.

The London correspondent of the New
York Times writes: VHFiorsq Cg1a laai ~ e.
"Tho Emperor has been more than civil to
Mr.. Slidell, while Earl Russell has been much,
less than civil TO Mr.. Mason. Mr.. Slidell, in
France, from all accounts, is as we'll treated
as if he were recognized Envoy. Mr.. Mssop
except on his Grst arrival, has not been able 70
get private interview with Earl Russell.
Shall tell you the reasons for this differencei
There are several. One is the proximity Of
Canada 10 the Northern States, and the sim
liar proximity Of Mexico 10 the Southern. .
Engund hopes to keep the one; France has
taken possession OF the other England 10 de,
terniped to avoid war with America. For
this the Government stopped the Alexandra,
and go stretched tho law 10 doing it that the
Court of Exchequer decided against it. BY
similar stretch of Law The Government i
stopping the iron n-clads in the Msrssy. The
Goyernment will do every thing that can be
done to avoid giving offsnse to America. IL
earnestly wishes for peace No one can tell
tho terror of war with America that has
seized upon the Eeglish Government and peo-
pie. 1t has taken the blusler out Of the fence ;
II amounts to a panic. II is ldicrous, and
more tbao ever so, since tbe report Of the ef-
feet Of the American artillery in the siege Of
Charleston. 1t cost England @l0,000,000
to bring Mason to England, and now they are
only too happy to see him peck up bis trunks
at No 81 Upper Seymour street, ahd take
the train for Paris. II is the 200 FOUNDER
Panotls that have done it. 1t is the fact,
now evident enough. that there Is not an Eng.
llsb ship a1oat, or 40 English fortress ashore,
that can resist such ART llery-apd6lbs fac,
also, that the best gun the English have gct
is a 6s-pounder. - ''''' '
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

rE An effort is being made TO estsbIish
National Bank 10 Bay City. ss5,ooo Of shS
stock is already taken; $50, 600 being pecss-
sary to Its establishments The Press and
Tines strongly advocate the enterprise.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

rFA wit once asked peasant what part
be performed iu the drama OF lfrl
IL mind my own business" was The reply
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

III SioeSihos VI W --H UP i
Persons having premiums awarded in
the above list, will have the same paid by
calling on the Treasurer of the Society,
L EMORY, at Waldron & Baldy's Bank,
on and after the Oath, OF October, inst,
- A. CoTILNs, Sec'y. o
Hillsdale, Oct. Oath, 1868. Us
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
DAVID WILLS.

Agent for a. @. Curtin, Gov. OF Penn.
GErrysBuRe Oct. 5 1863.
The pspe,s throughout all the States will
confer a public favor by publishing tL;s sbovc.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
The Dead on the Gettysburg Rat-
7bn t1e.Ffeld.

The arrangements are nearly completed for
the removal Of the remains Of tho Unien sol
diers scattered over the Gettysburg Battle
field 10 the burial gronnd, which is being pre-
pared by the several States interested, for
their reception and proper burial. oh b
All the dead will be disintered apd the re
mains pleced 10 cofins and buried, aud the
graves Of those marked or known will be
permanently re marked in this Soldiers Gene
terry.
1fit is the intention Of the frienls Of any
deceased soldier to take bis remains home for
burial, they will confer favor by immediate
iy making known to me that iotentioo. z 2
After the bodies are removed 10 this Gene
terry, il will be very desirable not TO disar'
range the order Of the graves BY any ,remov
ais. af s' 8
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
GEO. Il. SMITH, NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ould respectfully offer his services to the people OF HIS
ia and vicinity Office waldron Baldys Banking
Once. Rooms formerly occupied by DIR. Key.
SsFyEREXCKs.-Drs Read 4 Ford, Norwalk Ohio; DR..
u. Kinsman, Crcleyile, Ohio; DR.. Chas. McMillen,
Med. Director 18th Army Corps DR.. VIM l. Peck, Sur
geon Goth o. v. l.; Dr. J. g. Ely, Surgeon esth D. " l.;
I)r. u. ID Beredict Surgeon 25th o. V. /.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
DIR. III. nj. WARREN

OFFICE CoNxERcIlL BI ocK VAN NESS &TERNER's
SroRE, JoSEsvILLE, MICH. Refer TO Il. Hale, n. d.,
and Faculty Hahnemann Medical Coll ge, Chicago.
cY All calls Hil,sdaIe vicinity, by telegraph
otherwise, will be promptly attended to.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

dale County Agricultural SOcle.
~ for she year lS03. -d


Al the Annual Fnlr of the IHfl1s-
dale County Agricultural SOcie.
~ for the year 1865. -l
to- fE DIVISION A.o0qO ail
CLASS I-DURHAM CATTLE.
j l. Kesselring, bull, 8 years old, A.
Diploma and lst premium "a 90
John Briggs 2 "r 2 so
G w Underwood, COW "A r
dip and I'd premium 3 90
Hewitt, heifar, year old, 90
G w Underwood. heifer year DID,,
I'd premium, rs
G w Underwood, calf months old
! 1st premium Qsrg l 90
G w Underwood, :" "l p ftIqrl si
I'd premium, 30 %
John Briggs, bull calf, 1st prem l 30
CLASS II--DEyoNs,
M McDonough, cow 4 years old dip
and 1st prem 3 90
M McDonough, calf 4 months old,
LIST prem tt etaft 1 90
| lt Y GLASS nI-cRoss OF BLooDs:.
A j Edwards, bull 2 years old 1st
prem 2 so
Kesselring, bull year old, 1st On
prem 2 90
CLASS Iv-NATIvEs AND GRADES.
w It Byesby, bull l year old, lst
prem i oO
J w u @ ] Chaddock, COW years
old, 1st prem 2 80
w d @ j Chaddock, COW 6years
old. Cd prem ~ 90
w Sampson, bull l year old, I'd
prem i 90
j w Sampson, heifer 3 years old,
1st prem 2 90
r Parker, heifer yr old, 1st prem / 90
A Hewitt, {" I'd prem rs
j w Sampson, bull calf, 1st prem l 90
w & CT Chaddock, bull calf,
I'd prem 70
j w d G Chaddock heifer calf,
1st prem i 90
CLASS WHICH COWS.
B q Ftwater, cow 5 yrs old, dip and
1st prem 8 90
A j Edison, COW yrs old, I'd prem 2 90
CLASS vI-oxEN AND STEERS.
j B Norris, yoke oxen 5yrs old, dip
and lst prem lto i5 90
L l. Tucker, yoke oxen 8 yrs old,
I'd prem A 90
A Hewitt, yoke steers a yrs old,
din and 1st nrem 8 90
Jason B Norris. woke steers q Wis
old. ID prem 8 90
O Reynolds, yoke steers syrs old, > 90
1st prem ~ 2 00
j w / CJ shattuck, yoke steers
vr old LIST prem 80
DIVISION
CLASS E-HonsEs FOR ALL WORK.
u nunhon, Stoii;pn Con- Tovlor
yrs old din and lst prem 4 90
Fl 7, Wav. stallion 7 yrs old I'd
nrem d 90
N Palmer, 8 LIST
nrem 8 90
Frank Kies. Q 1st
nrem . 90
E Van Valkenburp. stallion 9 yrs
old ID nrem l so
A j Edison, stallion, Q yrs old, 3D. 3,
nrem I 90
] Wav. stallion / yr old. 1st prem 2 90
M McDonough. stallion yr old, I'd
prem l So
Frank Kies. stallion 1 yr old, Sd
nrem |. 90
Pem nv
T D;ll;on snan borSes q vrs old din
and Jst nrem d 90
TT r Cbanman' snan horses a yrs
old. ID prem 8 90
7 Fitzs;mnons span horses 6 yrs
7 w Hart snan horses 2 yrs old.
LIST prem 49, 8 90
] Henry span horses 3 yrs old. Cd
prem 200
IT p Carb;ne. snan horses g yrs old.
d;scress;onary premium ts sbI
c,,ss Tu-syaIr HORSES AND COLTS.
II Van valkonburg single horse s
vrs o,d Isl nrem p ~ \ 8 90
u Eshor s;noie horse a vrs old 0d
nrem 2 90
J B Stitt. single horse yrs old,
"a nrem / OOl
7 Rnsb single horse 2 yrs old. LIST rg
nrem 8 OOl
7 + povre single horse 2 yrs old.
Cd nrem 2 - Q oOl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
MERCER Il WEAVER

ATTORNEYS, d SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY
aud Notaries Public. All legal business promptly atten
hed to. once In Boies Block, Main st HUDSON, M.
ANDNEw g. MERCER. CLEMENT q. WEAVER
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03

~ CLASS V-HOADsTEhb.
] D Franklin, Grey Eagle, dip and
1st prem %
F B Case, Frank Moscow, I'd prem 8 90
B G Benson, Stallion, Sd prem 2 90
A j Edison, horse 3 yrs old lst prem 3 90
j j Jones " I'd prem 90
E Bartholomew, horse 8 yrs old, Sd
prem 90
Y b Case, span horses 5yrs old. 1st
prem ttS A 90
+ B Atwater, span horses 8 yrs old,
I'd prem .Fy w
CLASS vI-DRfvINo AND FAMILY HORSES.
John Sprouts, best span, dip and
LIST prem A 90
N II dale, 2d aas a1 Cd prem 8 90
VIM s Hosmer, Sd best horse, 3d
prem 2 90
Q N Pease, single horse, 1st prem 90
Charles Mason, e." I'd prem 2 90
III M Keefer g. Sd prem 90
CLASS vu--JAcKs AND MULES.
VIM Cutler, Spanish Jack yrs old,
dip and 1st prem 4 3 90
j w sampson, Spanish Jack 8 yrs /
old, I'd prem 2 90
j w Sampson, span mules l yrqld, \ I.
dip and LIST prem w
l. ii Durgy, span mules yr old,
I'd prem AF,tll- o & ~ 90
III S Chamberlin, span mules 8 mos
old, discretionary.
CLASS I--ExmBrTIo IN TRoTTrSa AND LA
DIES EQUEsTRIANIsM
/ I n ErapIltn Grov ~ olo I ~ rroua Oh OO
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-11-03
J. B. WHEATON.

LAND AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
WIN attend the purchase and sale Of Real Estate per
fecng of TITLES and payment OF Faxes. Particular at
tenon paid to the settlement of Tax Titles once in
the Court House. novzS69 Hilldale, Mich