davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-08-11

Ny3 At our convention last week there was
rather slim attendance of Delegates owing to
farmers being engaged in their hay meadows
and oat harvest fields, but there was sufficient
number to speak the sentiments Of the county
A large majority of the delegates appeared to be,
and spoke in favor of Il. B. CHURCH as their first
choice for a candidate for Congress. Although
he is their earnest first choice, they manifested
the true spirit in advance Of the nomination, if
we cannot get our first choice we will take such
as the convention can agree to give US, and out
do ourselves in rolling up one Of the largest
democratic majorities that has ever yet been
shed abroad from old Ottawa County. Give us
good man and we are ready to honor any draft
upon us to any amount within our means, and
be it known we claim four-6fths Of the capital
stock SO that we can readily pay ten out of ev-
cry twelve Hurra for Scott, Pierce and King
are well enough of, we can take care of them.
Stop that cry of down with the Tribune. The
Tribune will make a lofty tumble on the day of
election. Small potatoes cannot be piled very
high.
~ We find in the last Grand River Eagle,
beautiful mess of twiddle twadde, well mixed
up with soft soap, respecting the Hollanders
and their agent-that paper quoting the rea-
sons why the Hollanders vote the Democratic
ticket. We will give further reason 1t is
well known that at the close of Mr. PoLK's adj
ministration, an appropriation of two thousand
dollars was made by Congress for the purpose
of building Light house at the mouth of North
Black River, it properly devolved upon the Tay-
Tor g. Fillmore wing administration to have
caused this light house to be built the following
summer, after the appropriation was made, but
four years has nearly elapsed since the appro-
pration was made, and not the first movement
has been made towards the erection of said
Light house. 1t is not uncommon this season
to see from 8 to IL vessels lying in the port of
Black Lake and river at one time, all loading
with the Produce of these truly enterprisng
people. Now, with all due Difference, we ask
this silly bird if the wing party have any claim
upon those Hollanders that have to be pitched
about at the risk of their lives and property for
the want of Light to lead them to their haven
and home! They have been informed that the
very money that was voted them by a demo-
cratic administration for a Light house, has been
Galphinized and used to keep the wing party in
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-08-11

Democratic Congressional Convcntion-Third
District.
The delegates from the several counties compo-
sing the Third Congressional District are rcques-
ted to meet for the nomination of a candidate for
Congress, and such other business as may be re-
quired, at Kalamazoo, on wednesday, the 10Th day,
of August next, at II O'clock A. NJ. The several
counties composing the District will be entitled TO
two delegates for each Representative in the State
Legislature, as follows: BeTien, 4 Calhoun, 6;
Kalamazoo, A. Van Buren,, 2; Allegan, 2; Barry,
2 Eaton 2; Clinton, p Ionia, 2; Montcalm, 2;
Kent, 4; Ottawa, 2; Newaygo and the counties
attached. g. d. A. REED,
JOSEPH MILLER, Jr
III. a. MOVES.
MemberS of the Como Com. residents In The Dist.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-08-11

MoRMoNs-Several large trains of Mormons
from Salt Lake had reached the Valley one
train on Saturday, with about six hundred head
of remarkably fine loose cattle. In fact, they
are all well supplied with stock. They have
with them their families, and express themse-
yes exceedingly dissatisfied with the state of
things existing at Deseret. Many of them en-
perieuced great difficulty in getting away, be-
ing harassed by vexations and unfounded suits,
and their cattle seized. Hundreds have in this
way been prevented from leaving who other
wise would.
Brigham Young has left Salt Lake with a
hundred men, in search of new settlement for
the Mormons Such is his avowed object, but
his real aim is to be out of the way when the
new Governor comes. All Of them speak in
the hardest terms of him. He is said to have
taken with him some two or three hundred
thousand dollars. Those in Carson Valley had
renowned their religion, and determined to set
tie permantly in California. Hundreds will do
likewise rs soon rs they can leave.
GDem State Journal
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1852-08-11

What are "breeches of trust?" Trousers
procured on tick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

The CouRT MARITAL As our readers will have
perceived, the court martial on Captain NcIane Is
to Reasonable this morning at the Quartermaster's
Office in State street, for the purpose Of celebrating
on tho evidence which had been adduced, and the
defence which the accused had put forward, and to
draw up report in accordance with the verdict
which the members may decide upon rendering
AS matter Of course, the public will be anxious TO
learn the resut Of the trial which abounded through
out with interest, and which closed with an import
ant declaration by the accused but this natural
curiosity will not be grated for some time, for the
military regulations such, that the court mar
tial will not be allowed to publish its decision The
whole Of the evidence defence and verdict are trans-
mitted to the President at Washington, who with
the Secretary Of War, will approve or disapprove,
as the case may be, Of the decision Of the court.
Then, and not till then, will the public DO made
acquainted with the verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

I'd in Trinity Church, - win b seen BY the 70
port in another column. The public were led to
expect sermon from Bishop Vain wright, bat it ap-
pears that he gave place to the distinguished visit
ing prels.e The yervice was exceedingly interest
ing.
Among much other interesting reading con-
tanned in this issue, the attention Of tho reader
is directed 10 the Neutrality-suspicious. Intelli-
geuce from Australia; the Official Vote of Pennsyl-
vania for the Presidency; Biographical Sketch of
the late David Henshaw; Revolutionary Narrative
relative to the Soldiers Monument at Milford,
Conn Whalers in the vicinity Of the Sandwich
Islands; Trial in the u. s. Commissioners Court for
opening Letter; Local. Commercial and Maritime
News, Advertisements, SC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

CIRCULAR AMERICAN Producers Asso :
FOR THE EXHIBITION ISpusTRv
90 OFFICE, No. So BROADWAY. Nrw yonz,.
addre you on behalf Of the Asssossa for sSs Xii.
@ i ssjssss q the s 'i
Sa viii #
the largest and most beautiful eaaee In the country
The galleries. lie vhois :p.ss four s:1ss TIE .s.sa
ss man Dart sna Il t. Ss |
castings be delivered ittA October
sss Exhibition viii certainly Be :ssass .: ga q
thus offered ne oppor.ani.y Of exhibit
shs time that they are dsvsfsd into our
s,i r.
wSaseysr d.saon
to DO made Of any article that may be displayed.
have engaged sS. tho building shall made S.asss
I 81 Ct: sn
powers. and AZ receiving sally CONTINUATION n.
iss.arsss 4 Europe sss. lumber sish
industry sy.en'''
:xs sT.ass ss.s
Industry Ola world id.s we &
obtaining the fullest and extensive cooperation Of
American industry Our exhibition would he extremely
woud be inferer both rest and in
utility to what to make tiff the great
in IL.
We believe il to be to urge upon yen the
arguments this subject. which present
themselves the mind of intelligent American pro-
own interest and what to enterprise devised
and meant be carried out with hit
large scale Of public usefunesa entitle entertain
the fullest conviction that You will send Of the
choicest specimens Of your Skill and that yen will urge
your friends to do the same.
do not doubt that such will bs the rest when tho
subject brought fairly and fully before and
only for addressing thus the
matter be overlooke in the press dsy Business
and that you give the subject attention in time TO be
fully prepared.
We nclose our General Circular, and also q form OF
Application for Space. to which beg your attention.
Copies Of these OF Of this letter them
friends be at this ocs
order that We know what extent Of oo-opsra
on We may depend the OF reply before the
nave honor be- with great respsc your obedient
servant, THEODORE SEDGWICK, President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

MORE BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION. Ifi-
States Union, published in Port Jervis, in Orange
county, has the following highly complimentary
paragraph, concerning the Independent course pur-
sued by the editor Of this journal during tho late
Presidential campaign
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The NEw YoRK HERALD should receive from the demo-
cracy every where vote that has deserved well OF the
republic but learn that the city Of the New York
proposes to signify its approval Of the recent political
course Of the HERALD by presenting service Of plate to
the establishment In view Of the recent infamous at
tempt to blow up It's conductors by an "infernal ma
chine of the pieces Of plate should represent
torpedo shooting poIcupins quilts into coon, with APP
propriate surroundings.
The batteries OF the HERALD have been heavy and In
csssant from the day of General 6cotts nomination until
his overthrow and the rout Of all his forces We hope
the project Of presenting the service Of plate will be
pushed TO completion; and that the testimonial will be
massive and splendid the services Of the paper
have been overwhelming and brilliant.
Now, after the purchase Of the HERALD, Gas
charged by some Of the shrewd and Ingenious sup
porters Of General Scott to support the democratic
ticket till the election, this is very extraordinary
proposition If the HERALD has been paid, or Ia to
be paid, upon a contract for its service, why this
testimonial Of service Of plate? 1t must be another
case Of bribery and corruption. Solomon was wise
man, when he said that swords fifty spoken are
like apples Of gold in pitchers Of silver"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Court CaIendar-This Day.

SUPREME CouRr--Cmcur-Nos 2o5 $50, AGA, CTS, 40,
yo3, III TO 722, 72b, 500, 80, 6s2 6o8
UMrED STATES DIsraIcr' CouRr.-Adjourned TO 22d
inst.
euprRIoR CouRr-( 1.-TWO Branchss) Nos 148 31e 49,
1877 1853, 248 AL $780, 10, %, 800 1885, 1856 567 49,
4p8 116 331 $50, ST. 572 673, ST. 57s $50 $780, 1856
s7s s3f ae2 te2 40 sos 2o2 2i f9 ass t52 1872 go
~, yvA, ~, vsv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

a Sfabbing Cdse.-A woman named Emelins Burke
was ON Saturday night arrested by sncer Hunt 1.-THE
Sixth ward police charge Of sssaulting James Nee
han and William Derius with dirk one Of the men she
stabbed In the arm and the other In the shouder. 1t
that alteration took place between the par
ties at the corner Of Pearl and Centre streets The wo
man conveyed before Justice osborn VINO held her
TO bail TO answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Gurncy's Daguerreotypcs.

'Oh say, can you see, by the dawns early light"
A dsguerreotype portrait moro beAuteous and bright
Than the artist J. GURNEY. presents to the bghti
It is nee dless just now to particulariEe;
Everybody knows Quincy who got the high prise;
And TO him people flock, just because they are wise
They have heard of his splendid camera-his chin,
And his gallery;-patronize Quincy they will,
A. his new and magnificent daguerreotype gallery $40
Broadway. '' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Rom the American Institute, and also other prize
dAs tor years IN successon, as well - the prise medal
.ary to s.ps.ias the supsroriy Of his pesu,e sut
collection Of daguerreotypes exhibiting gallery
26 Broadway, corner Of Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

The Tar and Romance Of the Old Sailor has-
been frightened by the steam whistler forges
the social luxury stage coach when he 10 setting IN
Ionotonous and selfish rail Yes generous
old coach Is driven to place the right ANGLE
utility q this uncomfortable omnibus Bus pain
ful political drive the good
Jervis Cold Candy that universally admitted good re-
msdy for coughs, &c. Sold By Mrs. W. JERYIS 3G Broad
WAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

The case Of Richad Walkley, for the murder Of his
father Springfield Mass brought before the COM
mttee on pardons at Boston the 18th inst and adj
were nsde strcnuon'lv urging thai the
~e~-L 80, =. sO.-- 49, - .Yi-..-.s1. ..l 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Difference between October and November. 80. 62022
BY the above it viii also be seen that the whig
journals were correct in stating, previous to the
late election, that twenty-five thousand wings had
not gone to the polls in October, but evidently
made no calculation on the IS, 1854 democrats who
also stayed away from the polls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Singers Sewing Machines. Within the Lass
the American Institute New York Frankln Insttuts.
Philadepha Maryland !as..ts, Baltimore and Indiaae
state air At Indianapolis They the excellent
nysnson the time doing AZ kinds :tshins with ne
IN operation Principal oces-Nsw York. 2be BroadWAy
Philadelphia, South Fourth street, Boston, HaSvarl
place. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

INCREASE IN THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA BY
the following table, it viii be seen that at the
November election for President in Pennsylvania,
there were 81 O22 more votes poed than were given
for the candidates having the highest number at
the election in October -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

70 MNWshvo DcNlsFs IN OhotnnnB'-IHe
superiority Of machine hand sewing longer pro-
blematcal an established fsot II 70 certain TOO that
sewing must be done by machinery The clothing house
which shall frst organize extensive mandatory for
Tasinf clothing With Singers patent sewing msohines win
rapid fortune. who has the talent and enterprise
brace the oproru nityi Those machines In operation
seher with hrished specimens Of their work. constantly
~ cl ~ tLs "a .e., 10 Lr.sdyai, New al, u SsalA
Fosrth street. Phadelpha, and ~ Harvard piacs1 Dsslsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Embr0ideries, Laess, GOD. Edwards,
NO 62 broadway Houston street, invt>v
ths ladies to examine splendid lot Of eolas
just received embracing the and recherche
styles Of the Also large lot Of black wells
unsurpassed patterns Everything sold in this stors t
much less than the usual rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Ths Connolsssur In dress looks nRst nc the
bosom collar and wristbands of the shirt. No gentleman
can be CONNIE fsnt who lacks the essential Of elegant
measuremenh only perfect a. in shirts but an
ipdescrbAb elegance, disngue STYLE In these garments
Altogether unapproaehed. %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Alfred Munros & Co., Al Broadway, are
and pantaoon fine material made BY tke best work.
men Also chdrsns clothing late styles Goods made 10
order Call and You be suited Terms sssh, and no
deviation from marked prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

QuIcx WcRx BETwEsN Ban FaANcssOs AND Nav Year,
The late shortest passage from San Franchise Vi Pa
to New York beiDg less than twenty three d,ysl
made the Pacific side by the steamer cortss Csp
tain Chopper which steamer brought fcr davs later
dates from San Francisco than was brcurbt Nv the
mail steamer and thus overlook the departure q ~ MI
nois this Tide But for the quick run Of The Cortas
from San Francisco to Panama the latest dakes Av the
Illinois would have been to toe 10th Of October nseed
Of as now goth Of Ootober To Captain Grpppsr item
belongs the main share OF raise which attaches
speedy and shortest passage record between ss Fran
cisco and New York.
TIE TrrsrREs-The new drama entitled Writing
the wsll,n and the Scottish drama Of The "Lady
Of the Lake - comprises the entertainments at the
Bowery. The BAtemen children appear at the
Broadway, in a piece called her Royal Hishnsss'
and also in the Young Coupler Anna Bishop the dis
tinguihed cantatrice at Nblos Garden in the epers
Of Martha . Burton and his excellent comic com.
psny In Chambers street theatre, in David Copper
feld and another fayorite piece Mr.. w G. Jones and
Mrs Nichols the stars in the Irish drama called
Eva at the National the atre, and Wsilach the mimi.
table comedian Martin Haywood in the Rent Day.
at his theatre Broome street The usual excellent
entertainments will be given at the American Museum,
Whites Varieties, Chrisys Opera House. and Woods Hall
Of Minstrels Dempster gives another Of bis agreeable
ballad concerts at the Tabernacle
The theatre in Charleston 8. c. newly arranged and
decorated opened on the 10th inst under the
nagement of Mr.. Soman. Among the company,
ce the of Mr. George Barrett who Is to ~ stage
manager and Miss Anna Crews.
Mrs Warner is playing at Syracuse to large audiences
the l2th inst From thence she goes tour to the
West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

CT with which he may enter into The White Hozss.
The Baltimore resolution in . general way, fore
shadow what win doubtless be the domestic and the
foreign platform Of Gen. Pierce's administration
and his cabinet doubt not, win be selected more
with the view Of unity and efficient cooperation on
the platform, than with any purpose of satisfying
this or that particular clique Of the party. It is
very likely Judge Douglas does not desire place
in Gen. Pierces cabinet preferring the reservation
Of another term in the Senate, 50 that all fears Of
"YOung America" ruling the roast may be judi
ciously dismissed II Is also probable that Mr..
Charles G. Anterior is not included in the best in
formed copjectures Of Gen. Pierce's cabinet but
that he would prefer Mr.. Anterior in the Senate,
where, from his long and intimate personal rela-
tions with the executive, and his long services 10
both Houses, he would be eminently useful in fur
theripg the measures Of the administration II,
therefore, to I'LL the vacancy arising from the ex
piration Of John p. Hales term, Mr.. Athertsn
should be elected, we incline to believe that he
would not be taken thence to fill an executive de.
partment.
But, in reference to the cabinet, and in reference
to the home policy-the appointment poll .y-and
the vast and paramount foreign responsible tiles Of
the new administration, we have got o word or two
to say. Let it suffice our readers just now that all
the antecedents Of General Pierce in his favor
that he is q man of talents, experience, ability
sagacity and common sense, in high degree; that,
from all sources Of information, we may rely upon
him in full faith and confidence; that he contem-
plates the tremendous task before him as sacred
mission assigned him to perform, and with that
full elaboration Of man resolved to perform ii to
the best Of his abilities. We shall DO disappointed
if he does no. prove fully equal to public sxpecta
tion and more than match for all the impedimsnts
and entanglements be viii have to encounter. He
has but to use ~ eounsels of his friends, and to
stand fast to his owl judgment. His is the respon-
sibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Mourning CIOaks and BOnnets.-Tho most
extensive assortment Of mourning ooaks
unIts6 States 10 now ON exhibition 81 BARTH0L0h1w
tfu selection Of full and half mourning goods Of
on Purchasers of pertaining
ing shs n:w mourning store they a. once shtaa
store to store To mistakes B. W. would impress
upon the mind the md number New Mourning Store
BARTHOLOMEW WEED, Sol Broadway nearly Opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel between Spring and Prince sSssts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

The indispensable Agony Of Tooth Ache
lnnanuy relieved. without pain or extracting BY Drs.
.ts sn CONNER SURGICAL and Meehsaiosl Den
LspenArd street near Broadway. All operations in dsns-
most reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

YOu Who SIT Down and Take . Good
think with the same relish bon'vivant would gsoA
derng cory msanchoy or self sssafaction Of your
oonelusionsplsase consider that Mrs. Jsrvis Cola Can
honor lea in curing coughs oods ana other puimonayy
oomplalnts Sold BY Mrs.. w. JERVIS 966 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Splendid Delalne Dress for One Dollar
HIICHC0CK g. LEADBEATER. 37 Broadway corner.
Leonard street. have just purchased magnificent lot OF
DeAnes OF beautiful winter styles which they will sell for
one shilling yard They have every other kind Of dry
goods equally cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
Personal InteIlicancs,

cerere shcJ s stcpD'nc % The ysiIsncc ~ Senator
.--.,s L. sss...lss. t.Lsas ...-E1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15

Fashionable Clothing, 20 essential m n
country like this whore the roh and ths lovly rgAr2
dress 20 highly At ALL times found 81 H. L. fON
TERs clothing EstabHshmsnt n Cortiandt street. who're
every article Of drs b purchased The nest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
A. Snowflake BrsIts at the Miss

sun 20 docs cough dissolve under the healing
Of Mrs: Jervs Geld Candy; the na ht ON the head
daily that will fAstsn its truthfunes public Toi
coughs colds hoarseness throat whooping cough
Group and other puimonio affections, Mrs. Jsrv Cold
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-15
CIoaksi Cloaksi Cioakai ri the Par

Cl0aks! Cl0aksl Ci0aks! at the Paris MANI
ta Emporium. S6l Broadway splendid arrival for this
week Of upward, Of two thousand elegant cloth and vsvs
GLASS quality and will be sold at the moderate prioes
have already gained for this store large share public
patronage. GEO. BULPIN, 96l Brosdwsy,