davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-04-21
COAL AT AUCTION.
Orvfcx or THs DxLAwAR Rx. LAcxAvAHrA AND
WKsIKRN RAiLRoAp COMPANY.

WILLIAM STREET, NV YonK. April H. 1857 \
In continuation OF the sem OF monthly sales
this company VIII offer ~ public auction Wednesday
April 81 I5s at noclock NJ nj the used
Merchants Exchange Nos and - EncbAnge place.
of William street, By SIMEON DRAPER sncfianeer,
TON COAL.
embracing all the usual Sizes aud deliverable nj their depot
Elxabethpor ~ j. after the ist OF May neat They VIII
repeat such auction sales about the 10th OF each month
during the year 1858
The sale wl be positive. Each lot put up will be sold TO
the highest bidder no bids In form whae being
made Tor account of or on behalf OF the company.
FLY cents per ton In bankabe lunfs 10 be paid Al tho
time and place of sale aud tho balance like funds
within ten days thereafter ani The coal taken within
thirty days from the day OF sale unls-. navigation II OBJ
srucfci Buyers who wish hover have additional
thirty days for taking the delivery their pnrases By
making further depos of nifty censpr ton whip q rn
days above specified interest," at per per Will
Ia such be charged the balance the time stpn
hated for until paid aud twenty-five cents
70 cover The eIpens OF stocking the coal 10th TO bc pad
delivery Of or1sr.
The otter Conditions OF sale viii be Substantially those
hitherto accepted ~ all pnIchaacA ~ private cobiac OF
coal deliverable at EzabsiApor far applicable.
will be delivered direct from the their arrival
the mines, when practble oherws from the stock
These conditions viii BE- mod u'i In meet tie wants Os
steamers. whose arrival cannot b. dehniey nged.
Wyoming valleys 70 tewsief. oprn ever day Ia The year
tSunfays exccp,ei) requiring bot twelve hlrs for tie
~ the trains The advantages of such hni tbs
superior condition which the viii b. delivered
apparent they doubt This mode ~ ~ M " III com
Itself fayosbic consideration Of 10th the uAe
aud whose co operation L. resre tg insied
q. u. ROBERT frcsidsnL
The New York herald., 1863-04-21

nASIEL H. BURpETT, AUCrIoNEER.
- UNITED STATES MARsHALs SALE
PRIZE aooDs
BuRDErr JONES co VIZ ~ at auction by orssr q
% Rober Murray, Esq. United states Marshal Southern
On TUESDAY April n, at n O'Clock,
A. union stores Brooklyn.
Carso Of steamer SCOTIA. eonssunso Of
HARDWARE AND LEATHER,
DRUGS,
HOSIERY.
DRY GOODS,
Ae Ac Ac
Catalogues win be ready TUESDAY April IL, 81 the
oce No Wall and the goods VIII Be ready Tor er
animation days before he sale.
The New York herald., 1863-04-21

\ U0rriWVN sNLE WF HUVsEHoLp FUHNIIUNE.-
lion Tuesday, April is i0s O'Clock the ousehold
Furnre contlned In The two stoy and basement cottage
Ralph avenue of Division avenue Broadway
on line Of East New York cars consisting in part Of Brussels
Carpets Sofas Centre Tabes, Reception Chairs Paint
set Of Bedroom Furntlre Card Tables Bedd ng
Kitchen Furniture ac. Sale positive. Terms cash. IN bank
able II IL rains Tuesday tie sale will take plAes
Wednesday Full Iartcu obtained at the once OF
auctioneer, lzz Grand street, Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1863-04-21

81 MERwrS, AuCTfoNEER
"A. FURNITURE SALE.
Hangs MERwIN a 90. WILL SELL. AT AUCTION
ON rucsday morning. Api ~ at l0, ocok. at the dwell
Ing house ~ Houston. all the Fufn
ture therein comprising the usual assortment for
~ ni.e family. of Parior Dining Room, Halt Chamber
and Kitchen IurDlure, China, Glass and Earhen Ware
Cook Utensils, sc.
The New York herald., 1863-04-21
PAihSs ssoMHTIirSg g saw nvp VALUABLE.
syo Broadway, N. \. -

DARE CHANCE FOR MEN OUT or BUSINESS.
IL for cash exchange for farm. three thou.
sand wakeneds Patent Hand Corn Planter rsdy Tor the
sprng trade. Inquire OF MrA X q. PENFfELD, SIS Navy
street. Brooklyn.
CrgAx ENGINES yoR SALE. As yoLLows.-p, o.
y 2, 81 "a ~ y. - is. T. ie g s ts !. a. IS -
xIso new and second hand Boers Address ID e. Herald
Office
mo oRocgRs -rOR sALE. THE STOCK oY A GRO.
80 ,,o,s stad Of the boz, iocati0na for
=. An A. rity The bonus vii be w.i.e Wal let 70
rooi ,rnant eheat "a rs 81. snl,on .,.,ae
The New York herald., 1863-04-21
A UcrION SALE OF SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD
"A FURNITURE, CARPETS, ROSEWOOD PIANO.
FORTE, PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS, &C.
NJ DOUGHTY, AUClIONEER,

room, 70 Nassau street,
The Household Furniture family removed from York
Vile sale Consisting of black
Paror SUITS covered IN brocatel; rosewood ditto In hair
French Pat Man'sl and Pier Gses Enslsh Brussels and
top Work Pier Tab cs.
gany Dressing Bureaus. washstands and BedsteAds
Curcd Har Mattresses together with general
assortment Of Basement and Kitchen Furniture The whole
Dealers
The New York herald., 1863-04-21


UCTIoS SALE OF CHlsA. GLASS AID EAKIHBS.
"A ware, of Campbell A litpatric8, III Pearl
street near PlueWednesisv April q AZ 10 oclOk, rich
China len sets Parian marble ststuary and Vases al
md varied assortment OF q asrvure Coal o Lanps Tea
Trnys Table Cutlery silver plated Caster CatOgucs
ibc ',ao.nina 81 sae WM SHIRLEY Aucroneer
by ID EMBUkl. JR
UCTIOS SALE or CRoCKERY, AC.-HfNRY q.
"A EVANS Auconecr will sell Tuesday April ~, nj
10 O'Clock at No. 50 Maiden ane choice sorinen oi AL
and Ac IN lots " suit dealers.
sale positive Dng the last sse at the old
slani prior TO removing 10 rs Bar lay street
UCTIoN NoTrCE.-wM w. SHIRLEY, AUCTION
"A Large best and seconds Just opened,
Tuesdav, April At 20 O'Clock. ~ Pear street by ID.
EMBURY Jr, In lots and couniry retallers and
worthy the attention OF cash buycr Wen pseked for ship
ping
f,uorcE BuILpryo LOTS AT AucTIoS-SEAR
~ Long Branch, n. j. IN tbs village Of Eatontowy on
the prenisss Saturday. April Is, at ocock, r. NJ, II
beautifu loated large Lots. also House Lot with Out
baildinga fruil shade Ac Is miles from New York.
Rartan and Delaware Bay Railroad
The New York herald., 1863-04-21

RIO CAPITALISTS, BusISEgs MIN AC.-gxi CO.
tors aae-Eaate u William Dasls. aecfHfsi.--TbOAAs
SONS girst class ChestHnt stFeei ropsriy
kn4an az Mlllcr Hotel. a. 81 frunt US fFot deep
TaesdaJ Aprl l ~ 81 at ~ cock. All he sod
A. plb fAle, At tie mi adepha E1ehaDsc, iho iooatns
Tfs yRhabie iioiei soc Anf large 10 n 0rounf 80.
letNsen Thrd aud Fo4rfh atf,
an that four siOry Dc. Message AID LYt Di Drtnd sit
nte on slie OF Chestnut street. between Taird aud
Foarth street city 0f Philadelphia. ~ Isl con AIN
Ing Ia front Chestnut street 2. feet nrhcs and pf
ing n srI s feet 90 thc end q e Mar
The Improvements are four ti0y bfink
hotel aud fOlr story back buildings. et,ebiins
~ thr lot. known hiier Hos lefs
all the modern improvements and oonfenisnfos water
closets. A.. =.
Also All brick Nessaage and y, o. Ground
adj ming being No. 81 In front Chestnut
street ID IN dsp,h - feet nsrfo~inf On
In 10 iset in7hss The impfoy~pent- a4e
brck Store with loo story bsck bui nxs and
ali modefn mpfovefne nts and c0nFeniencts -.
The wl b. soil together prolrrty BY lIbfee
clear of oil encumtraDcc Ia ths parcla-s MONEY mAy
s one af the b~st Jusnss. iostions Ch~snu street.
near 10 The ro.i One, Toe Custom ioase The courts,
uvfneual b.ns and other pIbiic nstit1ii0ns
" THOMAS SONS. AIcti0nesrs,
fy and lH south Fourth street
Pur.s spslrsra, April. Iss.
aAME ESTATE AsD WILL BE SOLD AT SAME
TINE AND PLACE-Two brics stores on front and Na'er
streets wsinat snd npruoe NOR and Dwelling
of Fourth aud spraee streets ,hr.s ssoy
Lrct Dwelling. Twelfth street, bes~sn ksos snf Wins
Fu description Ia hAnabiiis a. herehanis k'ehAns..
The New York herald., 1863-04-21
RAILROADs.

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS roR Al,
III bany, Troy tha North and West ase Chambers STREET
~ and NJ and s.Is and Ioso p ~ snd ~ SAG ..
procured any oaicss of wEsrCOTT EXPIRES In
New Yors aud Brooklyn and b~gaEe checked Al the house
70 eli points The rUad sDa 10 ssrstoes SPRING
The New York herald., 1863-04-21

DRIAN II. MULLER. AUCTIOSEER.
"A Executors sale of s55 Lots on some OF the most desr
able the city of New York and
valuable Water Fronts being Iat Of ib. real e.taia q
James Chesterman. deceased. ADRIAN u. MULLER
H. WILKINS CO. viii sell without reserve, by order u
George Chsserman Executor, Tuesday "Wednesday and
Thursday April "a ~ and ~ nj ~ O'Clock al the Merchants
Eachane sacsroom No. Ill hroadway the above $50 Lots
Of VIII c ready No. 81 Pine street Seventy
per may remain bond and mortgage, from 10
i've years, a. slx per cent
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
Great Opportunity Fooled Away

The Cincinnati Commercial gives in nut
shell certain truths the Copperhead Democra
cy will yet take to heart. 1t says:
The Democratic party has lost its great op
portunity fooled it utterly away. The par
ty will ba nothi' c withsu' the whole country
All Demccrts should have seen the broad
truth, when Dou LAS flashed lie light in tn ei,
eye'in his last sp eches, yz:-that when We
had country it night be worth while to
have pTiy.-It was the Democratic party's
game to have pushed ths war-to have made
war upon the Administration, if at all, because
it was not sufficiently rapid and determined,
to meet its views. in tho prosecution Of the
war for the overthrow Of the rebellion. What
possibility has the Democratic party OF gain
ing anything by the preservation of slavery |?
None upon earth. Slavery has been, and, uu /.
til its political power is gone, will be, the ru
in Of the Democratic patty. If the D M.
Gratis, instead of hanging back anl giving the
rebels alb and co nfori had pushed on, giving
their whole power TO filing the ranks of our
armies, and the moral power Of a united co.
pie to crush the hopes Of the South in dssen.
sion in the North, the rebellion would, be-
yond question, have been extpguishcd during
the present pear. We haYe the power to do
1t, as all the world now sees, il the DEMOCRAT.
ic party does not become the too eilicieet al
" of the rebellion. The war fingers, and the
Democratic party is chiefly responsible for the
protraction,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
An English Picture Of the Eng.
lis7s. H FRA rfi

The London Herald tho tory organ, closes
sharp attack on Pslmcsston and bis policy
by the following picture Of the present reIa.
tons Of England to the res, Of the world:
1We have alenatol all our old allies, and
have virtually severed our alliance will, our
new ones We are disirn.iel in Emope wa
are despised in America. We aro ha,e d
from China to Paris, from ST. potcrsbutqb
to Rio Jan iro. We have earned the tdisi.ks
Of the Italians, the il-will or Russia, an. con
tempt Of France, tho hostility Of Bnzf. Tho
ride ile Of the Yankees, All tie ,sofoSpd
nist'ust Of the Con iersles. The weak feel
that they mnst always fear US. f'r W. sccm to
be on the watch Ia pick qgarycl with als
weak; the strong see TINT they my iaseit n,
With imruni'y; for .h1Fe il notli. q W. az,
90, ready to bear from The strong. Suoh ara
the gloriops resu!'s Of four years Of lbsral.
Sp''I,cd and consistent ioteiga policy. ~ =
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
Resignation of Gen. Burnside.

New YORK, Sept. 1l.-A special TO The
Tribune from Cincinnati says G. n. Burnside
upon oom pleting the re ,empiou OF East Ten.
nessee, rendered his resi- nation to the Wa,
Department BY Telegraph. Lis supposed he
contemplated 1t sometime. in consequence o
the constant political perplexitiea that bese,
him IN the administration Of biz department
through the reputation Of cerlqn Of bis meas.
ures by the gogernmept, but he did Dot take
the step till he could leave the service without
dIscredit to bimself after eYpeIIing the las,
armed rebel from tho Department. The
headquarters Of the army Of the Cumberland
are established at Chattaooopa.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
A Race between an English and
an American Steamship.

On Saturday, May 30th, as the Enolish
steamer City of Baltimore, was ou her yoyaqe
out from this port to Liverpool, CARRYING among
bea passengers the Rev Mr. II w. Beecber ol
this city, an exciting lace took place between
her and the Merrimac, a new steamship recent.
ly built IN Boston. When the boa, passed
oyer with Mr.. Baecher. some of the crew and
officers OF the Baltimore, and the chief engineer
and purser Of mother British steamer, BEGAN
to boast Of the speed Of the British vessels in
general and that one 10 particular; they spoke
in contemptuous terms of the Merricmac. call.
ed her slow and easy lazy "og boat:" in.
deed two Engishmen connected with one of
the British steamers) who returned in the boat
to the. Merrmac, in a conversation with the
captain, made some invdious remarks, which
induced him TO try the speed of his vessel
Both vessels pat on full steam, and started for
fair race. Although the Baltimore was
nearly mile ahead at the start, in sevent en-
minutes tie Merrimac Passed her Triumphant
ly, and then wheeled about and started home.
ward The City OF Baltimore s an English
puilf vessel and the fastest boat 10 the line.
The Merrimac was built in Boston, and has
been in the service of the Govern nent until
recently. The City Of Baltimore had eyery
advantage; having on full head of steam
ynd being in sailing trim--but she was badly
beaten W the race, te the utter astonisbment
OF the Englishmen VINO had prematurely boast
Cd OF the power and speed OF the "crackcd ves
'el OF the linc," and had offered to stake mon.
'y on bet in her favor. There are steam.
'h'Ps On blockade duty that easily make from
y 70 miles an hour; of such are the ID
Soto, BieuvilIe, and othere.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06

DEATH or TIE OLDEST MAN IN THE CoUN
TRY.-Peter Rozelle. of Oswego, N. Y, died
on the 18th inst 10 bis lth year, bcin5 un.
douptedly the eldest man in tide u ion. lie
enjoyed life-posscssiug a conteptei mind
and heart over gratified for the benifiets bo.
slowed By kind Providence he was, although
poor, happy man. Mr.. Rozc'l was Of
French descenr, born 10 Brooklyn, N, Y, April
22d. 1854. He has had two wives, the second
Of whom is now living, aud is s2 years Of age
He has had IN all 25 children, mostly boys
the oldeot, a male, died at the age Of 50,
This venerable man never used glasses and
could, at the age Of 10 years read common
sized print for hvs or six minutes at a time.
In size be was about five feet six inches broad
chested, and full but not large lmbs He has
always been laboring man. Up to within
two years, he assisted his aged companion 10
cultivate their little garden; but last summer
his legs began to fail him, and since that time
he has been confined to bic ped. Ho rea l his
Bible daily, and patiently awaited the coming
Of the angle Of death, conversing ever cheer.
fully with friends and strangers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
Cream Cheese.

Such OF our readers as are foud Of this lux
ury' aud can procure the materials for il, arc
requested to try the ubj,ined rccDs, from an
IRISH journal, editor Of WHICH highly recon
mends it:-"Takc quart Of cream, or If no,
desired very rich, add one pin, Of new milk,
warm 1t in hot water (if pccessary) until il is
the temperature of milk fom the COW. Add
tablespoonful ofreonei, 'e, il stand till thick,
then break It slightly with spoon and place
u 10 frame eight inches sqnare aud four iuch-
es deep, 10 which fue canvas clvth has been
placed. Press It slightly with weight, let il
stand twelve hours, then put finer cloth 10
the ffame--s little powdered salt should hc
Pnc ovet the cloth; i will be fit for use 10 Q
day or two" f vttr y ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
Ohio War Democracy.

In pursuance of a call recently issued, the
State Convention Of the Union War Demo.
Gratis of Ohio was held al Columbus, on the
22d inst. All portions Of the State we're rep.
resented by delegates, who number some $50
patriotic, resolute, aud determined Democrats,
many Of them "whecl horses" Of the old party
organi sation. A State Genital COMMITTEES OF
one from each Congressionrl district was ap-
pointed also like committee TO report an ad-
dress and resolution. The Convention decided
to withhold support from Valland CHAM, but not
to put another ticket ip, the field. Able
speeches were made, the Convention was bar
monious in spirit and action, and marks new
epoch in history Of tte Democracy of Ohio.
The following is an extract from the address
Of the Convention.
Believing, as we do, that the action Of
the Convention 10 nominating Mr.. Vallandig
ham for Governor, was q great mistake, and
one which, If approved and sanctioned by the
people at the polls, will seriously eudsngcr the
perpetuity Of our Government; we have felt
aud now feel il our du'y 10 withhold from him
our support, and thus clear our skirts Of all
completely with the agency by which it is
brought about. Aud in so doing, We stand
by the doctrines advocated by Douglas, by ev
cry Democratic member Of Congress from Ohio
and by the entire Democracy of tho North !,
except Mr.. Valandigham and q small fraction,
prior to Mr.. Vallandigbams domination for
Governor; and in no wise affiliate with or ap
prove of the doctrine Of Abolitousn or Fa
naticism Of any kind"
Among the resolutions adopted we're these !;
RESOLVED, That We are for ayigorous pros
ecution of the war to The full extent Of onr
power, until the rebellion is suppressed, and
Of using all means in our pos ssioa, that may
be recognized by honorable warfare, for that
purpose; We are for the Union without an if,
aud regardless whether slavery stands or falls
by the operation.
"Resotved, That we know of no mode by
which loyal citizen may as we'll demonstrate
his loyalty to his country as by sustaining the
flag, the Constitution and the Union, under
all circumstances and under any Adminisira-
tion, regardless Of party politics, against all as.
sailanis at home or abroad.
"Resolved That we would 10 no way weaken
the arm of lhe Government, in co way impair
the efficient of our army, but on the contrary,
as a matter of econ )ry al well as humanity,
We would lmpart viger aul energy to both,
and with every peace offering there sh)ull 90
the alternative of War or Submission.
"Resol0ed That the gratitude of the country
is due to the noble tenders of our flag, and
while they fight the battles of tho Union in
the field, VIC at home will give them the sup
port and encourage neot due o soldier, Of
the Republic"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
Call for TrOOps.

The correspondence Of the Post Gays Oh,
reverse in Northern Georgia compels the Gov
eminent to raise more troops than it had con
tenplated. The present draft will not Civ,
the Government over $4,000, and it ia sale
70 .pne quarters that this is too high an esti
mate by $4,000 men. '''
Another draft will undoubtedly take place
very soop, except in those States which profe,
70 MI their quota BY volunteering. Nearly
all the Western States will raise their quota
py volunteering, as the Government offers q
bounty of three hundred dollars,
The next draft will be for 100000 mep, and
the expectations of the Government under the
new INSTRUCTIONS are TO obtain one.third of tho
men drawn as soldiers, The two drafts and
tho volunteering, it is estimated, will give
about 100000 men by the first of next Jau.
aary.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
AbOuf Tools.

We find il very convenient and profitable
to hare wok BENCH and sett Of tools, con.
sisliog OF tn ee planes, three saws 70 cross
cut hand.saw, ono sli,ling saw and one pane
saw, f9r lrln ming, dc. hilstuck with a sci
OF bits to H., five chissels, square aud scratch
swl, drawing knife, one pair Of small u n.
GERS, hammer aod na-box, a draw 81 in
working bench with partitions to put an assort.
ment OF bolts, screws, wrought nails, sacks
files, whetstones, chalk, and lime, &c.
The above bench, tools and all, will cost
about thirty dollars, anil if we'll taksn ca of,
will last farmers ! lc time. Now, il he has
much ingenuity, can save enough by doing
his own repairing at odd spells to pay for the
tools IN two years, and in some cases in one
year. Many times during the year somc
thing will break when most nee,le,l--s horse
rake, for instance; AMI while You are go;ug to
some mechanic TO have it fixed, yop cou.d
mend IL yourself, and save expense, r you on
ly had the tools. You coql also IN *, your
wagon boxes, y.racks, sheen and cattle racks,
mix rack, sheep Fopghi. ladders, poard fen.
ces aud pic ct fence, harm gates, Crap, i,eilis,
and thousand aud one other things. which il
bought or hired male, wo III cost three times
as much and you would not like them as well;
like tho lady VIII cultivated one n,wcr and
sail she lmireJ mIrc than all remainnr in
Tho garden which the gardener hal attended.
The above sensible advice We copy ion
Ihc Rara New Yorker. Wo would add
hat q any OF our readers are ia want of
chest OF tools similar in kin 10 those recon
nended, 10 advise him to MI lress 10 Gso;c,
Parr, Buffalo, N. Y, for Isl Of price, an,
'z.s Of different tool slegis which he make.
lud sells.--EDs.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
A sL4vEuoLDER ON CoLonrD Crrrznssu,p

A SL4vEHoLDRR ON CoLoRED CIrIzENsHrp
Henry Winter Dayis, formerly Congress
man from Baltimore, and who will prob, ,bl,
be again elected 10 October, recently delivered
speech at Portland, Maine, in The course OF
which be said, as to employing negroes ia the
suppression of the rebellion:
"Colored men ia Maine, New Hampshire.
and In many other States, have all the RIGHT.
ana privileges of white men. They voted in
Maryland aud North Carolina at one time.
John Bell said be was twice elected to Con.
g,ess oy negro votes. IL is entirely new
ldea mat tb,y are not oitisens, originating
SIln Judge Ianey, in his decision 10 the Dred
Scott case." go
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
War Claims and Soldiers Pay
HENRY f. KELLOGG.
ATTORNEY AT ,.Aw,


WILL ATTEND TO THE COLLEC-
W ton Of Bounty Money, unpaid Wages OF deceased
ana discharged soldiers Pensions, and to the prosecution
OF all claims arising out Of the war.
In case OF the death of 0cer Soldier the widow
heirs are entitled to all arrears CT pay and 500 Bounty
The following Persons are entitled to Pen.
stOns.
The Officers and Soldiers of the Army whether Regular
Volunteer, or Militia.
any Of the parties named have been disabled from
sickness Contracted from sounds receiy edin the line
their duty while in the service OF the United States they
are entitled to Pensions during the continuance Of such
iisabiliy.
The widows Of all oicers, Soldiers, and Seanen whe
nave been killed. who have died
osicknc Contracted while in the service the United
STATES arc entitled To Pensions for life, during their
viioYhnod
II there be widow, the Children under sixteen years
VI age are entitled. '''-
oeice IN Oak Hall. opposite Bank Building,
Hsdale, June 20, 1862. jun24
REFERENCEs.
Hon e. H. @. Wilson, Hon. Henry waldron, J. b. wbea-
ton. and L. koon, Iiillsdale A. Winchester, Allen
A. r. Fitysimmons, Reading. Almon Day and Freder-
tek Chester, Camden. II. Osborn, Anboy. G. Leonard
andWarren tn ompsoD Jefferson. u. c. Fuller. adams.
John McIsouth, Wheatand.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06

-Psentice says: "John B. Floid IL Ger,
taloIy dead. The devil has bis dues, but the
gallows is cheated. The devil bad better
take good care Of bis Pitcafork, or Floyd will
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06

miner at Pikr's Peak writes iha, The mi
ncf- are very Iosch 'liScoursg j They Lave
TO DIG through sol'l ssii ct silver, f,rr f.e,
tuck, before they cqe 'esel .tc ,.oIl. Poo.
fellows srfr .''f
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-10-06
J. B. WHEATON,.
DIR. ii. Nj. WARREN,

HO M E AT HIC I'll OIOIhN,
oyyicE IN CoMMHRcIAL ocK, VAN Ness &TERNERs
sropr JoyEsyILLE Mich. Refer TO +. N. Hale, NJ. d.,
and Faculty Hahnemann Medical Coll ge, Chicago.
sK- All calls Hilsdae vicinity by telegraph OF
otherwise. will be promptly attended to.