davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-12-24

% N-, ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
mARsHAL,sf sALB.

lIARSHAI,SfS SALE. 30 ~ 81
I'm pursuance ofan orderof the United States Court
u for the Western District OF Virginia, will on
the 11th day of January in the town Of larkes
burg, HArTiaon County, West Virginia, proceed. 70
sell public auction, 70 the highest bidder tor
the law and family library OF Jonathan NJ RRnnett
MINOR O, RAIL, Deputy Marshels,S fl
For H. II. Norton, MAsShal IpE West Va a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
GROVER g. BAKERS
PREMIUM. SEWING MACHINES

jfi1EiAlu IllaS leil..
ssilla d OEIl2 GOLD MEDAL "A
"a Eysr IA 7vaFsSd % sEiRg Aaobiaes 10 Illinois
,,,uFsF Machines were awarded the Highest Pre-
1ni1fa6 oyer Al tor s1a
~ nes md tie Best Vor the following
STATE FATRss of 1868 e.; ,s.ii ssa,ss ~,
New York state Fair, 80 sl loo
FTSt Premium tor family ulaehln " ss'7. Z.
gfiFst Rrernnm Tor doubles thread machine. at
Fifst Premium for machine work. sd u.
Vermont State az 5.9 sas tlniiy n.la.ehins
Pint Premium for manpfA eturipg machine. -
first Premilm Tor machine WORK. ~ s,a SO
40 yi1st 4orfapily machine .-s
First Premium for manufacturing machine Is,
. First Premium toEsnaehtne WORK. ss.-ss
e'1l Fiji Premium 10 family machine. t,s'
Fifst PREM nm for man ufecturing machine,
first Premium for machine work. 4s
idr machine for allpuTposes.
First premium for machine wor r.
= l fITst PfSmita Tor maohtnefo for ellpuFpOses
/ Fifst premium fol, machine work.
Kentueky State Fair, 80 q. 2. y,
. Firss relniumifo for machine for all pnfposess
.Fifsl Premium for machine work. ,,s@i.,
p6fnsy tvantA State Hait, : sit..p3i' -,
+ Tirst Preininm for manufacturing mhptneSt u'lt
Z Firat Pfemiam for beautitnl machine lWpEksasH 4
EstPrsmiufn for uaehips ~
.4nd al ne tolsoscing County FAIRS: ~ ., H. :.
oSt..sRfss sSs r. s @sshi sSsl''
init Premium fot manufacturing Machine "a q
L :, First Premium terruachine work. r9sFsty7t Il
ChSpPlaip Valley, W., gElenltrral society, e ~
Init fis@ihia hi, mana & faripg Machine
ia First e tetHitt Tor machine work, II 40
hons Isl line. 20 a. go.
r1plpma for mach N9EktnE .faf5d = = :. 2
f ~. 81 ~ snusIseibs. * Y G
5Ess R5sp ie5 SssS isssS9s %Ssh''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24


Leaga Cleveland - $50 A. n. aHdI ,19PT
Ffva 1t Bridgeport q Cos p NJ ani Co a y - n
Leave Pittsburgh e las A. H.. as a 4
- q =: p, = e 6 gePoEt a G49 A Il, los
ConIsseEiOns are made a. FoIIo,,.
~ kittsbuFsh Nth ansylVania h. h flr I4.rr,,
tsi, =; = -llllgEs. WasAington, Piiis
A. Olegela1d with ClSFeland : Tolsd 4, "a f5rS,,.
dlskyJ Toledo, UBfrOit, Chlearo m
~ - To- az p0iRtg in tie NaaIi WEsE. Wii
2etEels steal1eIs t1T DOtT0it, jade.
- tt ichieasa and TIE NOgIH EE5I. ina
S.rselsod 4 liEie }. 4, for IN. III
.te ElffS HniIalo and NiAgaFB EaiiI ~,
Is g. Cleveland. coIumbus ECinrinp,;f =
GIesthnes Delaware, CDluabus -
AZ HudsOo with The g. 2. 40 R-R IN Cuyaha,,
spHl Ialil. Akron, llilIorsbulgh "a Wos.
At Alliance vii I: IT w.4GRRhrC.as.
g-Tp Maasillon, Wooster, Baluul, Flo- g
Iuul1ua and Chicago.
AtstsubenSiIio with p. Q. 8 0. Line aad AZ lEiIh1
isa.y .fy With co o. R.R.GbEZaDssVfIIe HG5.
All, Columbus, Xsnia, Dayto1. ~
tA ali annapolis CaigO, Ginefhhhti LO1f-yTI-
6. LOuis, Sc. Joseph aDi al poiTt'
Wtst and South West.
ELcursi01 Tickets 70 PittsbuEgh and rstuFl ftO
Fare always 8lOW, and tine mueh quleiseF ~,
any other n0utas -f Tfl t-E
fhFpugh Fieketg 70 ~ points in TIE WoIt, Mort
and Ea1tcan b procured e the once undsr q,
MeLnFo House. Whl0linGS Va, or with Ttkt
Agent - Bridgeport Station.
Freight eoutEletg win Be made at Lowest rata, Z
eny POINT accessible By this rad aDdifs eOnnactIr
rtothe Elsi, North, WtSt ana RoFfItV TSSi. n -
under M,LuFe HOule, q With %. AEsBt q BEills
port Station WI. D. FERkY, AguIt,
+lt i+ IN Wheeling. VI.
v3s D, p, FILLI4 sl4s Ass1t
IN. MCCULLOUGH, Persistent. ~
j. MYERS Gent Ticket AE't. nOTlS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
! TRUSTEE'S SALE.

my yirtna of a deed Of trust executed by Sanford
Is q. Hall on the nineteenth day Of March, 1852,
and now Of record In Ohio coauty, state OF West
yirefnfa in Book sal, Iwn sellin the city OF
yhsoling ut tho front door OF the Court House. on
the third Monday In january, ll5th) 1864, the fels
Lots RpEaSbeEsa s, (sishN 9, (nlne> aud TO- Cten)
feet front Of ground running back nearly the
flI depth Of said lots situate the north end OF
Market street, in the city OF Wheeling, with the
improvements thereon, which consists of . large
aud convenient brick house, with brick stable and
other out houses Tho said house ID known % the
Cnlberts0n House. fast4 4Jg
I Terms Of sale-CaSh. tft "
Persons desiring information can apply to John
A.Vincent, ESQ. = Z. "A. MAuLSBYs y
deClS.t6S Trnstee.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

Nv S,,4ne Of a deed 81 trust exscnted by Hugh
Is Nichols on the nth day OF March, 1907, ana
In RoSk 4S mage 5T2 and also by other deed OF trust
bearing date the 23d day OF and OF record
ID Ohio county State OF West virgins VII ~ i..R
Ionse nm the third Monday In January, 1861,
tho following property VIZ: ,d 1os Eo: - %,
4SIj and ialf Of Lot No. 3d. ali in the First Ward
And al The same time and place. apiece Of ground,
with the improvements thereon, located at the west
end OF Union street, on the wharf, formerly known
ms the Ferry. House. ,Lts.s :, ~
Als1, at the ame time ana Place ine sss
inS. on Quincy street, part OF Lot No 81, being 6S
feet, more or lies, part of Lot No: p, being e
Of Lot No Sd ON Centre street, which u we'll Inn.
proved and at present occupied BY Mrs MeCuiiougn'
and also, in East Whesing north nan OF NO. ~
Also, at the same time and place, leee OF hsnu
Containing 63T acres surface. with coal privilege
al a. M, a. Said land Is bounded on the north py
SoSi Kun and on the west by lands Of the Crescent
a Also. at tho same time andplaee, ~ shaEesot
TOOK Ia the Northwestern Bank Of virginia.
viii also sell under the same deed Of trust on the
fourth Monday In January, 1854 IN tue 5to~4 No. o.
Sinia +, faIni known a. the sSoetmAn Place." stu.
RI IN aid Marshall county, on the waters OF flsh
Greek containing ge0 acres mos s ,IIss from
Cameron. said farm will be divided IN Pa4se4s 70
uit purchasers. -. 10 4-,.4 -,
/ will also sell under the said deed Of trust on
the 9th day Of January, 1864, In the
own 81 Mattipsvtile, State OF Ohio, IN BelmonE
countY, the dHrtinsVille Ferry right and BOAT,
Cottase Hetel with two lots 30, ls6 Ad 1S6 also
LOts No. 49, $50 and 1s1, all located In said town oil
Terms r Of sale-one third In oash. the balance In
six twelve and eights months with interest with
approved security, and ttieretained untilthe money
Ass Of the above property viii be sold atipFtyate
~ An persons TO the estate Of Hugh Nichols
by notes book accounts, rents, or Otherwise or 70
the firm of j. N. Todd Co, will call and settle tne
same aud any person having claims against the
estate OF the said Hugh Nichols or the hrm OF y "a.
Todd 4 Co., will present the Same for settlement.
@4N'S' ISAAC Colts, Trustee. {
Isaac Cote s fully authorized % settle the estate
of Hugh Nichols, deceased or TO selI and convey any
Of fhe above desc ibed property either atpubhc or
private sale, aud has my fnll consent thereto;
7 :, :. .,3 7s6aas Z swM. NloAlohs.
(st. olairsyille Chronicle copy and send Dill 70
this oGaeel A<14ft<5f -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
RRTURNING TRAIMI..

~ r 80 e e "a GILL; as..ss. e :. I s Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
TRANsPoRTATIoN.
Baltimore q OHIO Railrnaa.

- -
4 49, I. /, -. - 3 u -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
mRmsTEE,s SAIE.

wAIrER srAINUKER, Secretary. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
Daily gnteIIigsuter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conllty


HAaR1sos CopNTY w: VEAl,ts ~ i
3''f q. Dee. l9 1868
AT irregular peeungaot tue loys4, GU
gems of Grant Township, called on DICK
7, Greek. HARRISON aconnty II West Virginia.
me following preamble and resolutions
were passed: 5ging gff3 ita7{ zlteaBlul
WHEREAS, There is NOW in our midst an
!. unproyoked aud unholy rebellion hgatnst
the great and good geYefnment 9ot our
country, originating in wicked motives.
and supported bHunRerppplous means; ana
WHEREAs, That section of our country,
formerly known as the State OF Hlr.I
pfnia, but now known rs the State :ot
West Virginia, was, by a slabored
act of hard earned infamy transferred 20
the ao. called Southern Confederacys but
hasisince been wrested bS thes indomlta;
hietenersy and perseverance, oil our loyai
representatives from the'cobtrol of rebel
demaRogueism, new State having been
formed:f and wheteta, our State Legisla-
ture recently passed a law prescribing the
onth of Office for said State, which .0ath
was evidently intsuded to exclude from
participation IN the Judicial aud executive
departments Of 6nr State all persons guilty
Of disloyhlty; and whereas, there is IN our
township q majority OF persons knowpilgv
have been in completely with the rebel.
lion and opposers of he New State az
ansement, some whom claim eligibii
tosotice in the same State, notwithstand-
ing the stringent oath required to be
taken: and whereas, at an election held
= nm the 18th day of this presant month for
the purpose of electing township rhcers,
the rebels did, by a deliberate and con-
centrated effort, override theloyal cthzens,
and elected to Allssaid Offices persons OF
their own party aud of known lsloyaEtyi
q rFfyHLL - SR g 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
Valuable Real Estate for Sale

n 0RRER FOR SALE, at very low prices md On
the most liberal terms the desirable sdWellIng.A
now reside in the land (ahont y slx ~
Also nay fAss,l half mile OF said town
on the n W. Ma Railroaa. eonta Ining about Jgo
eoal Iand md fhe whole can the prtn
cpai Iaf 81 Is now In good state of etitl-
VRdon. 81 : 1 q, I AL IL AT. ~ fta,-,s
soa SSiiaSr. Lewis, harbour and Taylor.
sH.1 ~, - S..S pESPARp,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
NEW ia. LIE GOODS.

EM3E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
.sgSly.IlfliaIElIiIINe, VEsT q

q IsIII ~ llfI-5I-I-7 liz III ~
-eh 5lestsssif ~ 3 ter t-gi ~
aN gaiat .g5 sif
Z ~ ri ~ ~ Btg,s.lr sst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24
a O ARD.

: I ~ Y .
rT1HB undersigned have entered into coPPrtners
II ship under the style of 0AMPBELLs CAtkDs
WELL, CO., for the pnfPese 81 dnetang tlle
manufacture and sale of STOVES aud the ltlQNph!
business generally, and also the MI tAetnre ana
sale Of Tin, COPPER AND SHEEr51R0N w AXE.
We have . pIrchassd the RAGLR IRON FOUNDRY
and arenow operating is and also have on hend On
emf Of Stoves Crates, Hollow aes
The bet ~ S,s s Ts1ts az -
SIiCI No hayes for both Wood and Coal
that Sge can reeommend and warrant % giTo entire
: I IN OF Tias Copper and sheetIron
WARD "a paredi for tbs trahsaeti0n of
nesst Our tleiities for the uRnufaoture
81 work IL line are such that We can NIL ali
aaSins the adyGntae OF Thorough ptapticai skhf
Ianaa iep IN the branches Of business and
above we shall endeayor to
merit AID hope 70 receive liberal share Of patfoi
Warehouses at No: Main street, near Baltimore
Depot, and at No. 16l Main street, above Upions
Is = - s.9i' 49, fROBT.OAMPBFIL,
Il iss2s s5ifsfs.t 10 6S38sfl BIB. OAnDWEBL.1 8 5e
noV69.tf ~ tefF5F sss-s4f JOSEPH BELL r. go
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-24

& WIT1ld s1 I.iiS az.i a. G. T.. 4.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15

cater Mr. Lincoln was elected Pre- sident,
and bad appointed Adams, and Giddiugs, and
Helper, aud other aboltionists TO office, and
had evinced unmistakable tendencies to aboli.
tionism, Mr.. Wendell Phillips, put ling on
the air Of conqueror, went to Washington
to congratulate President Lincoln on his ant !.
slavery policy" .J Free Press. 4
Aud why does not the Free Press state al !.
so,that the same Administration that appoint.
ed Giddings and Helper to office, sIso gave
office to Stanton, Holt, Dale Owen, Walker,
Reverdy Johnson and scores OF Democrats, in.
cludiog the whole Democratic pro.slavery
brood Of army officersi And why docs It
not further state, that ever since bis return
from Washington, Wendell Phillips has done
nothing but deuouuce Mr.. Lincoln and his
policy, aud that be never speaks of him but
in the most opprobrous terma Facts do not
suit the purpose Of the Free Press. ~, ,.st
~ - "a !, Detroit Advertiser. .otr
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15
The French Zouaves r9fnl the
.leyggsD toig Crimeo.Id IA

The following sketch illustrates the cool way
in which French soldiers take serious things:
At Balsklava buglsr wac sounding the
charge, while the grape shot hurled around
him, when q passing ball tore away his right
arm; catching up his instrument from ,he
ground With bis left hand. be said turning
to the comrads who gathered round him to
express their sympathy:
"Egad! It was lucky that didn'. learn
to play the VIC oinp -" r..
Oa another occasion tho Zouaves bad al.
lowed themselves TO be carried 90 Ear by
their ardor that they bad narrowly escaped
being overwhelmed by q vigorous saIyof the
Russians. Colonel Cler, who was marching
a, their head, had not teen able to rasirain
them, and when he saw them returning, deci-
mated, mut,lated and exhausted, he could
not avoid reprimaudiug them, and to add
force TO his reproa:hes, he threatened not to
take them out another tire il they did not
behave with little more prudence!
I he Zouaves hung down their heads and
made no answer; but on the next day there
was another engagement, and this time il
was Colonel Cler's turn TO be carried away by
the fever which fires the blood 10 the heat oil
battle, and moment came when be found
himself cut off from his troops, surrounded on
all sides by infuriated Russians, and on the
point Of being made q prisoner. .-.-''a1
II will not give those Russian fellows the
pleasure Of paradiug Zouave from one end Of
Russia to the other, ,"said thebrave Colonel
"it were better to die." fs asie faitHJ .9l'l
And with this he was just daring again iu
to the thickest of the fight to seek glorious
death, when the Zouaves, who had just motto
ed the absence Of their Colonel, and knew
that he was to be found nowhere but ip front
fell like a tornado npou the vary centre Of the
adverse columns, and dashed evrything to pieces
which resisted their attack. snU iapI $50
In five minutes the Colonel WAS extricated
and the regiment quietly returned to camp. q
However, as he was passing along in front
of bis soldiers, the Colonel remarked smile
Of ironical good will on every lip, and noticed
the men nudging and whispering as be
"Whs9s wrong therep sail he, contract.
ing bis brows. .,...--,
"Colone~ spoke up Hippolyie "if you are
not more prudent, We Won't take you cut with
US again. y Z
The Colonel smiled, aud gra,ified at such
sympathy, shook hands with those who were
near him. while tears Of sollierly pride stood
10 his eyes. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15
aThe statement given ia our columns tb,

"The statement given 10 our columns the
Other day. that the rebel couscript officers 10
East Tennessee we're actually going through
that afflicted country stripping white soomen
,whils at work IN the fields, under pretence Of
ascertaising whether or not they were men
disguised in female garments to escape con.
scription, seemed almost too revolving for be.
lief, and yet beyond alI question, It Is true, |"
80 -.soiq yiacia Pc oa Nashville Usion.)
II these womeustripper were captured and
brought North to-day, there are class of men
smong us who would instantly begin to frame
excuses for them, and clamor for their icon.
stitutional rights." .",asa ai lab iyega sdl %
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15
How to Eat like a Hog.

. A traveller iu Abyssinis says: "Duriug
the rebast, which, owing 10 the fast, consisted
simply Of teff cakes, dilk aud an abundance
Of fermented hydromel, l nearly lost the es.
TEEN and regard 1 had hitherto enjoyed and
,hai. tan, th-~.sI --~-.ooov;vus vrreuvv
against the etiquettei Of aristocratic life. Ac.
cordipg to the Abyssinian notion, every man
who claimes to be Of patricau des cent and
noble lineage must possess a fine shama, lined
with q deep red border, and be enabled TO
emulate the noise of a certain unclean animal
whilst eating bis meals-an elegant acquire.
ment, which had unfortunately not vet at.
tanned, drew upon me the frowns as we'll a.
the whispered censures of the guests. Un-
conscious Of the cause Of this unexpected no
toriety, asked Mr.. Bell whether there was
Anything PECULIAR in my appearance or dc.
portmeot that provoked criticism. G, rtainly,'
was the rejoinder; your conduct is SO ung, o /.
temany that all the guests think you must
be low fellow, and quite unaccustomed to
move in genteel society," 'And to what am /
indebted for this good opinionY = returned /.
= TO the mode in which you eat for, il you
were gentleman, you would show by the
smacking Of your lips the exalted station to
which you belong; bat since you mastcale
your food iu this inaudible mannor, every one
believes that you are beggar, and accustomed
to eat 10 that rnostentious quietness which
pretended poverty prompts individuals of that
class to adopt | assured them that my breach
ofetiquette ought to be attributed TO the differ
ence of the customes in my own country, and
not to the low motive they assigued-an
apology which andy satisfied the most ac-
compllsbed courtie in the royal tent" 49,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15

STRANGE FASHIONABLE NAMEs.-What
ladies mean when they speak Of their "rats,
mice and waterfalls, is thus explained by al
Saratoga correspondent: i,aE s.als hne y yEsB,
y"I beard great deal since have been here
about the rats and mice that the ladies wear,
and Of the waterfalls that drip from their
heads. II was q long timo before 4 could nm.
dcrstand the matter. But the fact seems to
be this: The hair is worn in a peculiar way.
The large puffs that bulge out the back Of the
hair are rats. The small ones that do the
same service TO the sides are mico--and the
broad bands, plated or not that fall from the
rear Of the head, are called waterfalls. Cards
are strewu about protferirg services TO ladies
with supply Of rats, mice aud waterfalls.
which, to the uuinitisted, seem rather hard"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15
. HIELsDALE, MICH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ls,is6s.
THE bEvIZA AND TIIELAWYER

The devil came up TO the earth one day,
And into the court house wended his way,
j nst as the attorney with very grave face,
Was proceeding TO argue the points in the case
Now, lawyer his majesty never bad seen,
Nor to his dominions none ever had been,
And he felt very anxious the reason to know
Why none had been sent to the region below.
Twas the fault of his agents his majesty thought,
That none Of those lawyers had ever been caught,
And for bis own pleasure he fetl desire ~ - -
To come TO the earth aud the reason inquire.
Well this lawyer who rose with vissage so grave,
Made out his opponent q consummate knave,
And the devil was really greatly amused
To hear the attorney 30 soundly abused. SAC
But soon as the speaker had come to close, ~ y
The coansel opposing then fercely arose
And heaped such abuse on the head of the first,
AS made him villain--of all men the worst.
Thus they quarreled, contended and argued so long
> Twas hard to determine which of them was wrong
And concluding he heard dnite enough of the fuss,
Old Nick turned awsy, and soliloquized thus: - ~
" If all they have said of each other be true,f
The devil has surely been robbed Of his due
But / am satisfid now that it's all very well.
For these lawyers would ruin the morals of hell (!
They've puzzled the court with their villainous
r ~ -, cavil
And I'm free to confess they've puzzled the devil
My agents are rigt to let lawyers alone
If had them they'd swindle me out ofmy throneP
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15
How a German knight was Swim
rH died. f-fft Ia t-o~rt nrr


A York, Penn, letter to the N. Y, Tribune
gives the following experience Of an indig-
nant German X. G. G, who thus stated how
he came to grief: si s1a seioie 1q san
Misier-,h he comes to me and says for
Won tollar he will makes Won Knight. Of the
Golden Shirklss; dat he will gives me all the
signs aud grips, 90 ash dat ven the Southern
man comes he shall not touch any Of my prop
erty, but shall get all he wants from the Plack
Republicans. So l gives him de Won tollar
and he gives me de grips and signs, and says
shall give dem ven do southern man he
coms he no sbteal from me; vel he come and
gets mine horses right ava; so goes out and
says, "Mynbeer, ish Knights Golden Circle;
gives you de grip, de signs, de bass words
and every tiugs, so you leaves mino horses;;''
ven be say,'to HI with your grips, 'and
takes mine horses. o ish ruined man:
gives mine tolar for de grips and it is nix
goot bnt is SO better as nothing at all, for dey
shteals from me worse ss body else. o il ish
sou schwindle and I shall have my tollar
back for de grips," dc. 8-agiuali q t - .
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15

NorABLEs AT SARArooA--FisrIAxAei 81 IN itib
THE FIRST cIRoLss.-A letter writer from mann
the great center OF fashion, furnishes the fol- -.
lowing paragraph: ne' =" TN t''., -.
! Mrs Morrssey is here with her husband sas'o
A lady said something to hor ths other day
that she did not like. Mrs. NJ. gave her ss3
S'ow between 'ne eycs .ns' 'eneu ner sne essbsH
the word-offsrej to Whip any woman 10 the al %
place for 800, which she could do, as bers9 u
husband could whip any man in Saratogs, shsi,0gss
said. ssSA, Vi
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15
fT The Plain Dsalsr recently had /,

aii ET The Plain Dsdlsr recently had an
editorial stating that Gen. Burnside bad issued
an order intended to prevent dislovol persons
from voting in Kentucky. After censuring
Gen. Burrside, it winds up by saying that
were il not for the Order, the Democracy
would carry Kentucky by fifteen thousand
majority. . IL not this an admission that the
Democracy arssdisloysl In Kentucky i.--gosl
TElyria Dem.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15

: ait Is all nonsense 10 talk about tho i'm.
mense burden Of The public debt. The debt
is twelve hund'cd millions, and the interest
on IL fifty millions, or about two.thirds Of the
earrings Of the New York custom. house. !
This is. good faeI . adminisssr to Copper
heads.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-09-15

A PooR IRISH LAD AT WEST PorSr.--
John Conlin, son Of poor Irshman Of
Rutland VT, has just been appointed TO q ca,
detsbip at West Point y II bad been bic am /.
bition for years to get the appointment. He
acquired q very fair education at the free
schools in Vermont; he made several eforts
to secure the appointment, and enlisted as
volunteer for the purpose Of earning a claim
to il He went bravely through several bat
Ties, and wben at Washington, went directly
to the War Department, told his story, the
circumstances Of bis pareutage, his aspirations,
and bio services as q soldier and Secretary
Stanton informed him at once ho shoule have
the appointment. And he has received il,
being appointed from, one Of the vacant dis !
.tricts Of Georgia. We ask the adopted citi-
gems, who arc too prone to be Influenced into
denuncition Of the Government, II there is
any other under the sun whore this would
have been likely to occuri '9'r5A -''''s