davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03

cTy- There is a whisky shop in Rich-
mond called the ''Bragg Salooh, (which
the Eeqnrsr thinks ought to be an ex,
cellcnt retreat. 2o'ssrYf"-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03
Proclamation.

On the 2lst of April, the Governors
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and
Wisconsin, submitted to the President
of the United States a proposition to
furnish volunteers from their respect
i've States for the coming campaigns:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03

sB A romantic young man says
that woman's heart is like the moon
it changes continually, but always has
man In it.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03

Have yoq heard about the great ana celebrated In
dian Herb D0ctors In ohef words have you heard ef
fhos< great and astounding h. Il almost daily
gerforminff you are suffering with dissa~s OF the
throat. Iupgs heart and liver or any chronic con,-
paint viii do well fo call and see the Doctor Al
the Hisdals House. Hiilsdae, the 27th OF saeh
rsesth consvl'silea free.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03
A. n. SEYMOUR,

Ut INVd7tIIIyI- 4HIVTF'
NoTK.-I will add to the above pre-
MUM $40 more. Let the Scripture be
produced if it can. If not, you may
learn by searching, the true source of
infdeiity. 10 q. DILLABAUGH,
Seneca Falls, n. Y.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03
From the Worlds Crisis
A Fair Offer.

We clip the following from the Sen
eca Falls Courier, of March 3lst, 1864.
We think the liberal offer is sufficient
to warrant an examination of the sub
iect, but if it is not, we will add asmuch
more, making the premium sl40:
PROPOSITION.
I" Buy the trutll--Prov. %: %.
Ipropose to give premium of fifty
donars TO any Ps.-~,-- -~L~ ,'s;n ,,rnduca
one passage of Scripture from the Holy
Bible that says:
lst. That any man, or all men, pos
sess in this life undying, or never-end
ing, or immortal, or indestructible, oil
deathless, OF imperishable souls, or spir
it's. US
2nd. That Chrisiians go up to Iiea
ven or into a spirit land, or spirit world
or spheres, or an upper and better king
dom ut death.
Sd. That Christians obtain either {
part or the whole of their promised ''rc
ward" orrecompense when they die.
4th. That Christians oJt1ia at dealt
the "victory over DEATH" or their .'spir
itual bodies," or the ''kingdom of God,
or New Jerusalem, or the 'many man
sions," or the city of the living God
or the ''purchased possession" or thu
''incorruptible Inheritance" or the new
earth, or eternal life, or "eternal re
demption," or salvation, or deliyerance
or Immortality, or incorruptibility, o
the "orawn of glory that fadeth not D
way," or appear with Christ in glory
or are equul with Christ or the angels.
Respectfully submitted to the candid
Resolved, That the second comm:
of Christ to bestow the promised ''re
ward" constitutes the Christians onl,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03
GEO. Z. SMITH, NJ. D.
pUysIcJAN AND SURGEON.

II tn " n " 70 % ~ " 4" 2 y
Would respectfully offer hts services to the people OF
Hillsds'e and vicinity. 0nice over waidron Bal.
dy's Banking ofhce. Rooms formerly occupied BY
DIR. Kee.
REFrEREScEs.-Drs Read 4 gord, Norwalk, Ohio; Dr.
ID. N. Knsunan, Circleville, Ohio; DR.. Chas McMil-
len, Med. Director 10Th Army Corps pr. wm
Peck Surgeon gDth o. v. l.; DIR. j. s. Ely, Surgeon
ssth o. vi; DIR. d. d. Benedict, Surgeon 2oth o.
". n.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


W.i attend Auctions short notice Fees reasonable
Addrrss J. y. MARSH, Aaetioneer Jonesviils Mich
-'-. 80 NJ go +. "a s.l1f Z a. = dect603
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03

II . ID q "A III y ~ % O1 IA
Oyr,cx IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK. OVER VAN MSS Tues-
RR'sSroRE JOS xsvILLE, MIcH. Refer to v. ! Hale,
N. D.. and Faculty tishnemann Medical college
Chicago.
sr otherwise, will be- promptly attended TO-
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-05-03

HEMINGW fY d CURTIS,
HOMGPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS. sFe
Residence and Office corner OF Howell and Wsldron
Streets, one square south OF Western Hotel' Hills
dale, Mich.
3. HEMINGWAY. .. ~ cohriS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
G.n,r,I Too1e,I"D and III. Peu,n,u,..

General Mcclellan and the Peninsula.
The New York Times is publishing, in g
series Of articles, 8 crushing review Of
General MeClellsn's report exposing the
cbarlsni isnism Of the Young Napoleon 4"
from his own record. From the lstest Of
these articles we quote the following which
refers to the Peninsula campaign:
He complains again and again Of the
smsllness Of his force, during period at
the beginning Of which (When the rebels
were weskest) he had twenty times their
number, and at the end Of which when,
through his own peculiar tactics, they
we're strongest he had still more than
twice their number. But though General
Mcclellan is constantly whining about
the weakness Of his force he strangely
enough nowhere comes down to precise
figures. In what purports to be q complete
report of the military transactions of this
period, one would suppose he could hardly
fail to give q detached statement Of the
strength Of his army. Yet this capital
point is entirely overlooked. Fortunately
we have had the means Of supplying this
unaccountable deficit. The "morning re-
port j" Of the Army Of the Potomac for
April 30, 1882, vouohed for by the Adju-
tsnt General of the srmy, shows the fol-
lowing figures:
Total aggregate, 1sO, ,s78 men; aggregate
present for duty, 1882. Remember that
this was while General Mcclellan was
stil besisging Yorktown. Afterwards he
received reinforcements and fromfrst to
last, be received total Of not less than
100000 men
Almost the only definite statement Of
ment Of the strength Of his army given by
General Mcclellan is in d dispatch Of April
7th, in the following terms:
"When my present command all joins, 1
shall have about eighty-hve thousand men
for duty, from which large force must be
taken for guards, scouts, ete."
But this is replied to by the President
In dispatch Of the subsequent day.
There 9 curious mystery about the
number Of troops now with you. When 1
tslegraphed you on the 9th, saying you
had over hundred thousand men with
you, 1 had just obtained from the secreta-
~ Of War q statement, as he said, from
your own retnrns, making 100000 men
with you and enroute to you. You now
ssy you will have but 5000 when all en-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
AeclImntizInr Demeslic AnLmaIs.

A remarkable degree Of success has at
tended the experiments Of the Soeiete
IrlperiaIs ZootogieGz d Aeelimation, in the
Introduction into France Of foreign ami
mails. This object receives the aid Of the
government Of that country. Our own
experiment with African osmels, if their
fecundity is a test Of success, has an
swered its purpose; these animals we're
removed from Texas in time to save them
from the rebels, and have been lately sold
in California by the government to per-
sons whose interest it is to promote their
multiplication. The scientific and econo-
mic expedition projected by the oriental
traveller Dr. MscgOwan, now serving as
surgeon in the United States Army, con-
templates, among other things, the intro
duction Of the hardy and coldenduring
camel Of northern China, the Thibetsn
goat and the Yak Of the Himslsyss, all
Of which animals may, it is believed, be
readily naturalized in corresponding eli
mates of this continent. Surgeon Nc
Gowen's scheme is 8 comprehensive one
and merits the attention Of our business
men and learned societies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
PR0cLAMATI0M,
OpOCTAMATION-TN ACCORD.

ancs Sitb a r-ovision Of the second section Of an
Act passed prl ~ 157 supplemo 70 ~ ~ : g. 9,
cities and ancorp1rsted villaRss," passed May "a:
1881 1. irwin o. Masters. Mayor OF the CITY 9i
6ed electors Of said city, to assemble the first
Monday Of pril next, being the fourth DAY o. sao
month, at or before the hour Of ten O'Clock IN me
forenoon Of said dAv tihe following places In the
several wards 10 said city, viz
In the Ist Ward, at the Engine Houee on Cham
In the q Ward. at the Rockwell street School
fa'f IN the Sd Ward at the Old Police Court Room on
IN the ith Ward, at the Ensins House Hunting
In the 5th Ward at the School House, st. Clair
street, next east Of Muirson strest- - g. ~, =.
In the 6th Ward, at the "Wiswam" $50 eafea) on
In the 7tS Ward at the Eng ne HOuss Alabama
In the 9Th Ward, at tbs Watch House on Vermont
In the oh Ward, at the Engine House on Church
In the 10th Ward at the Basement Room Of Ken
1i IN ibe Sfi th War; ct the Engine HOuss No TO- on
ana ne ssid electors will then uud there before
the hour Of six O'Clock NJ OF said day, ed 70
| elect one Commissioner OF Water Morss
sne Justice Of the Peace, and sisht 0Onsis. nSc
FS.tse Pss I5q rom tbs First ward one T1see from the
Second Ward; one Trustee from the Third v sJi sra
one Trustee from the FouTth Ward; on9 Trustee IRON
i fhe Fifth Ward; ono Trustee frou the sixth Ward
one trustee from the Sew nth Ward one trustee roI
Il Ward: ore Trustee from the Tenth Ward; one Irus
tee from the Eleventh Ward who rssids In their Te
/ spective Wards: also one assessor from each WaIo
| and one member Of the Board OF Ed1ration from th'
| Third Ward; % from the Fonrth Waroi Que l,ol IN
! the Fif b Ward; o7a from the Seventh Waroi on'
from the Eiever tn Ward -. -,
also to deposit their ballots for OF aeelns. @ tr, ~
pexation 10 the city OF evelGnd, OF certain
of the township OF Brooklyn, adIacent 70 w "
the boundary OF which is descr IN sn ~
| 10 testimony whereof. set my hand and an1ea IN
| mayzs-Il5 I: IT. MASTERS. Mayor
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
Canadian Laborers in missouri.

Since the commencement Of the war,
says the st. Louis Democrat Of the 2Sth,
the demand for lsboreFs in Missouri has
been constantly increasing. In the min
ing districts the scarcity Of men has been
severely felt, and many lucrative mines
and furnaces have been stopped for want
of workmen. To supply this deficiency,
Colonel LsgrsVe, a wealthy and enterprise
ing citizen Of Ste. GenevieTe, went to Can.
sds last summer to induce lsbOrers to come
to Missouri. he succeeded in obtaining
obout two hundred and thirty French Cs-
nsdisns to emigrste to this State, many Of
them bringing their families with them.
At the Iron Mountain there are about
ninety Of these lsborers, and they are
about the best hands ever employed at the
works. Most of them are employed at the
furnaces, and they turn out most excel
lent quality Of iron. At the Pilot Knob
works eighty men are similarly employed,
and at the Irondsle works there about thir-
ty. Ten are engaged at Lsgrave's Mines,
In st. Francois county. These happy and
industrious people are from the central
portion Of Canada, and none Of them can
speak English.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31

Congress, after spending months in
making Buncombe speeches, is beginning
to think the financial credit Of the govern
msnt is Of some importance, and we trust
will seriously take hold Of the work and
put new vigor into the national finances.
Mr.. Secretary Chase, in his Annual Re
port made some suggestions to that body,
slaz yEopld do well 20 heed. II Mr.. Chase is
on the subject Of finance.
In order to strengthen the currency, he
recommended two chief measures: First
3 more productive system Of internal rev.
enus, and secondly, g tax "on corporate
shinplssters verded by private individu-
sis ss money, and called by the high
sounding name of bsnk-notes" The OBJ
ject Of these was to reduce the large inHs-
ton OF the currency. Congress has done
nothing important in either Of these ways.
A small tax on whisky, which was not half
enough, was got through in opposition to
the whisky gamblers. But SO far as the
taxation Of State currency is concerned,
nothing has been done. Mr.. Chase de-
msnds two hundred and fifty millions
from taxes. Congress, with cOwardly
hesitation, does not give him anything
like that sun. Mr.. Chase demands the
expulsion Of the four hundred millions of
State shinplasters, but Congress has not
taken 8 step to accomplish so necessary
work. We believe the people here in Ohio
and through the west generally have had
enough Of the greasy, ragged paper money
with which they are flooded by Eastern
banks, large proportion of which is both
Insecure and cOunterfeited extensively.
Here is q plain, practicable way Of
bringing down gold and bringing up
greenbacks. If no other men will take
the lead, have we none from Ohio bold
enough to urge the recommendations Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
The london Times Pr,ntIne Omce.

A correspondent Of the Evangelist has
-aid = .isit N p-inIir- u~,-~- o-------------i !
passed through the various offices Of the
London Times, excepting the "LiOn's den,' .
which no one is permitted to enter or to
have communication with unless by writ
ing. This is the Office Of the editor in chief.
The writer says:
At the right hand Of the square Is the
Office for advertisements, looking like a
busy and crowded post ofioe-the sdVer-
tising Of the Times is immense. Every
thing about the Times Office is done with
the utmost system and economy; there is
place for everything, and everything is
in its place. There is perfect division Of
labor, and place for'eseh division. You
enter 8 long room on the first floor where
the form is got ready for stereotyping-
for, with the exception of & single page,
left open till the latest moment for the
latest intelligence, every particle Of the
paper is sterotyped before it goes to press.
A part of this room as well as one Of the
same size above it, is used by the composi-
tors. These are always at work, day and
night, having two sets Of hands.
In another room were two telegraph sp-
psratuses-one communicating with the
Office Of Reuter-, the king OF telegrsphs,
the other with both Houses Of Parliament
What comes from Louis Napoleon or Pal
merston's brain is here almost as soon as
it is there. The department Of the proof
readers is prominent and complete. Every
point and word undergoes the utmost seru-
tiny.
The stereotyping was to me the point Of
cuIminsting interest. To set single page
Of the Times takes six men eight hours,
and there are sixteen pages. From the mo-
ment the form is finished until 1t is repro
duced in stereotype is exactly twenty-five
minutes. Away it is quickly whirled and
another page quickly follows In stereo-
typing tissue paper is laid on the types,
and over that psstebosrd; the whels is
subjected to q heavy pressure; the impress
SION thus obtained is enclosed in mould,
the metal is poured on It and the work is
done. Sixteen tons Of paper are eonsum-
each day. From the Times Office 130, 900
sheets are sent forth daily.
have not time to speak Of the luxury
of the reporters room, and Of the library
OF. the multitude Of things, curious and
useful, that were shown to me.
"And now" said when the gentleman
ly conductor had shown me through the
establishment, team you let me see Jupi-
ter, the head thunderer n He answered
solemnly: HE is invisible. He is to be
communicated with only By writing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
How .hall re PAY Is We Cos

Mr.. Mansfield Of Ohio, writing to the
New York Times, over the signature, "a
Veteran Observer" answers the question,
thus
It seems to me very easy, if Congress
will only come up to its duty. Congress
seems afraid to act decisively on the sub
iect Of taxation, when the people are anx-
iously expecting them TO do 1t. One rea-
son Is. that 80 far as 1 can understand
from the proceedings Of Congress, the sub
iect of the national property and finances
has not been studied thoroughly by the
men who legislste on them. Perhaps l
am wrong, but let me state the matter IS
I see it. 1 think the total taxes OF the
years l864-5, or the first financial year,
after proper legislation, ought to reach
four hundred millions, and, in my opinion,
it'can be raised without seriously, burden
ing any class Of business. Let US take
the great facts Of the nstionsl property
| and income, and see what relations, lin
that case,) property, income and taxation
will bear to one another. What is the
gross property Of the nation And what
is its increaseY
4 Inc AAOAO 1AAOA VIZ O--@NN0
States census, which know in reference
to some of the States is nearly correct
stands thus
Actual value Of property in $50 22t
Actual value ofproperty 1s6O....l6 l5s 81 06eS
| Increase per cent....-.--....-.--... lZS4'
Well, then, we have an actual increase
in wealth Of over thousand millions Of
dollsrs in q year. Mind, this is not in
come, but an actual increase Of capital, ad
ded by labor and machinery, applied t.
the permanent improvement Of the country
Now, say that the country can pay thu
Government, four hundred millions, out
that thousand millions, and not feel it.
is like man who adds thousand dollar
8 year to his property but to suit HI
taste or feelings, concludes to give fou
hundred dollars Of the thousand to som
other object. 1t does not reduce his income
it only reduces what he would have sdde
to his estate. Raise the four hundret
millions, at once, and rely upon the peopl
to pay snd sustain it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31


At.sr being conoesled for nine long
vs.Ts IN the obscurity Of political exile,
santa Anne sgsin makes. his appearance
IN a role whose closing act was sublimely
ridiculous. Suddenly as meteor blazes
athwart the sky, he appeared for moment
before the Mexican people. Suddenly IS
that meteor flashes out into deep darkness,
the cork-iegsed cbiefisin of the Tropics
passes into mis- pristine obscurity.
Santa Anna is remarkable for having
passed through more Of the vioissitudes Of
fortune than any public msu now living
From youth to old age, he now being six
tv-six. he has occupied all sorts Of rela-
tons to the people Of Mexico from that Of
leader Of the Liberals to that of devotion
to the tyranny Of Church and State. Now
be has glittered a moment on the top wave
Of honors, then been submerged by the
sweltering billows Of revolution. From
Provisional President OF Military Diota-
tor, be has passed suddenly to Constitu-
sional Presidency. he retires to exile
only to come forth in critical hour OF
the nation, and after he dies, his ghost
could very properly sppesr in esch en-
suing decade Of the Mexican people, to
warn, scold, coax, or cejOle them IS his
griEzly majesty might see fit
General Santa Anna has recently ap'
peared before the Mexican people, advis
ing them TO submit to the New French dy'
nasty. Now that they were so unfOrtu'
nate ss to provoke French hostility ant
have been almost conquered, the Genera
advises them to submit gracefully. Tb'
reasoning by which he hopes to bring un
happy Mexico under Louis Napoleon, i
the logic Of traitors South and Copper
heads North. The party who we're defeat
ed in Mexico are justified in plunging tn
nation into revolution, just IS JEFF. Dsvi
justifes his strocious crimes.
But still notwithstanding the exirem
submissiveness Of Santa Anna, the Frencl
General Bszsine will not tolerate him il
the country, and so the one-legged adven
turer who went up like rocket, come
down again Ike stick.
It will now be an appropriate time 70
that mythical man who is q good ssilO
on the stormy Adristic, to come to tbi
western continent that, in the eyes 0
Louis Napoleon, is dying for King.
When the time comes, however, Msximil
ian and ell his frog eating Frenchmen viii
be politely invited once more to enjoy tn
blessings Of "a life on the ocean wsve,
IS they hurry back to Europe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
The Recenr rnIa lnto KentunLr.

There is something exceedingly loose in
Kentucky and Western Tennessee, that the
rebel raider Forrest has been allowed to
penetrate all the way from Mississippi as
fsr north as the Ohio River. What are
Generals Smith and Grierson doing with
their ten thousand cavalry around Mem
phis7 If he is allowed to make his es-
cape, it viii reflect no credit on the Osvsl-
rymen operating in that region. This
raid may have besring of more eonse-
quence even than the pillsging and plum.
dering done by the erebsls. Possibly it may
be 8 dash to conceal the advance Of the
rebel forces from LOngstreefs army in
East Tennessee. There is every prObsbil-
ity thst such an invasion is projected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
The Dismissal of Colonel wOlfOrd, of


The Dismissal Of Colonel wOlfOrd, Of
Kentucky.
The reported dismissal Of Colonel VOL
ford, of Kentucky, from the United States
Army, in Consequence of his cOpperhesd
speech at Lexington, is warmly approved
by the loyal press. The Louisville Journal
takes it sadly to heart, in this wise;
To cay that we regret the gallant Colo
neTs dismissal from the Federal service is
to give but feeble expression to our feel
ings. II President Lincoln had been gov
erned by q high regard for the Union
rather than by the prOmptings Of resent
ment, anger, and wounded vanity, he
would have scorned to do what he has
done. His selfish and unpstriotic act will
create grief in the minds of thousands Of
Union soldiers and tens Of Thousands Of
Union citizens, whilst it will settbe bands
Of rebel guerrillas to singing and shouting
and dancing. He has struck hard blow
at the Union cause and for the cause Of the
Confederacy. He has lifted heavy weight
from the rebel heart and laid it upon the
Union heart.
This is very geOd specimen Of the kind
Of loyalty which holds sway in the Jour-
nal. It mourns over WOlfOrd and hur-
rahs for Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
MAgTER's SALE.
7EAsTERs sALE.-Pursuant to the

SALE.-Pursuant to the
W command Of an order Of sale issued nom
me Court 81 Common Pleas Of Cuyshoga County,
Al the suit Of Christine Hege against hnhALn
Tra1tvein, Phebs TrautWein, samuel G. Ives ana
Charles T. Ives, to me directed, shall expose
for sale at Public Auction at the door Q the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland on Monday the
4th day of April. A. D. 1884, at three o'clock 7.
M. tho following described premises situated ID
the township and city Of Cleveland and County
of Cuyahoga; being part Of original ten aere lot
nun1ber thlrty-one (3i) and bounded as follows
to-wit: Beginning At the point on the west side
~ perry ST set one hundred and forty (l4s)
faet s6uth from its intersection with Garden
street. Thence running sOutherly along Perry
street thirty (S0) feet, thence westerly At ngnt
snoJes With Perry street one hundred and ninety
nine Qs9) feet and one-half 90 inches TO an alley
thence along said in alley a northerly direction
tbirtv.nine (39l feet and eight s) inches thence
in an easterly direction two hundred and nYe
(2O5) feet and fVe 10y inches to the place Oh Oein'
ming. Appraised at Sl,600- -,-o,,,Dr
ALLEN 7. BRINSMADEs
r r. BrKvrs, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiff Attorney
March Sd, lS64-mar. 8: 145.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-31
Hor % Form One RenIment.

The Richmond papers boast that the
rebel army is growing in numbers and
strength, but if the following paragraph,
which the Nashville Union copies from
the Montgomery Advertiser Of the 9th
instant, be tree, We may easily see how
much foundation there is for such boast
ing; Hr
A friend handed us a copy Of the
Montgomery Advertiser Of the 9th, from
which We learn that the Third. Seven
teenth, Twsnty-frst, Twenty TWen-
ty-sixth, TEenty-seventh, Twenty-eiTbth
and Thirty-hrst Louisiana regiments have
been consolidated into one, to be known As
the FWenty-seoond
When it takes eight old regiments to
make 3 new one, we know how the thing
goes.