davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
No. $751;
Notice Of Restoration and withdrawal of Lands
In Railroad Grants In the State of Arkansas.


e sovsnor Of skaasa dc plssasa y lis order bearing
The townships hereinafter which heretofore with
from market and reesyed n safe o. entry except Tor pre-
CAIRO AID Fulton oad The state
n townships named below within The probable limits o. The grant
sassurs, % heretofore
sale entry reempien claims excepted until further orara
subject private entry
been praemp,ea in TIE ia"wns toaasp viii aea subject
entry and after Monday the Ism day Of June next to
In the distrc, Of lands subject sale HELENA
North fas line and Tie h principal meridian.
Township !, Of ranges 3, 4, 5, ande.
Iowksip 9, oi ranges aud d
Township 3, of range 7.
sou,a oftae Of saeth priscpui ersdia
T0ssiD. ss and 4 4 9.anss" > aud
sOa orta iae Of ma principal ertdiaa.
Townships !, ., 3, and 4, OF range l.
Townships 2, and 3 ofrange2
In me drnc Of subject LrrrLE Rock
North Of te line a principal aeiaiaa
Townships aud 4, Of rangei7,
South Of the base ling Of iAe ih principal sriia
row Towa sss; az AID d, z Of p aSs and 4
Township 5, of range 49,
In the dsnic, of land. subject BkrRsvILtr:
NORTH line Of nm prime ,ssraan
Township 7, ofralges aud ?.
township a. Of range s.
~ he district lands subject to sale al w.sHtsoreHI
of
= = - - ~
,rownship q az ranss ID
Township o FRANCE 81
ro.,nshirpe ~ sao n, 81 s -
Tewnsnina y ia AMI II nj range d
Townships i, H. Is 10, 10, range rs.
Townships 49, 49, and 20. range %.
Townships 10 and 20, Of range ~.
Township 20. of rage 20.
Ia ,ba , Of t,r,s .,h.., ~ SAL >, ~, pvsv,,v
'l. j
North Inc base lire and res Of The yth principal ertfaH
townships |, ., 3, and 10, OF range is.
Township 2 . and 10, OF range 49,
township 3 Of range a.
Tcwnshps 3 and a. Of ranges ma o.
Townahips and s. of ranges "a 25 Oh and az
ros.n.hirs g ~, q ~ ~ sn,a 81 - - ~ -
Townships ond6 al ranges 20 ana 3d.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

DOCKS FOR AUcTtON-Tbe ahder-igncd has pHFattd
other stock uuber ~ hooks vsfiou subjects, Old
WHICH,
y longer saIable ~ their original prices
the hrsi hooes - the
Tbens define and gerry juyrue hooks novels,
school books, and many e miscellaneous
character which will al tie proper aessnn
me thsy may BE- has7d az rryaie sale ~ hs
auction prices at price when they ns worm hali
Iuns 10 FRANGK TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
Orphans Court, May "a, 1855.

DISTRICT CoLuMnfA,} ), a,,
Wa hugton county ~ 49,
In Of Ecs!na, ADMINISTRATIVE OF Joseph H.
Il Eckluus deceased The administering aforesaid
appobsp ~ tue ophans' court e Washington IN the Dis
trct CUumh appointed Tuesday 81 day Of July
the nt distribution Of personal
deceased, % Tie band far The have been col
said deceased notified lat the orphaas Wash
ingion c with their claims properly vouched
by law bs excluded from a benefit OF said provided
copy us order b. published week Tor three weeks in the
tUnon" previous 70 said 81 day OF July next.
Test: ED. W. ROACH,
Register of Wills.
True copy
Tests ED. w. ROACH
Register Of Wills.
May ~ 1855.
June i6-law3gs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

pI.AXS by Anna Cora bnNvass, author OF AugobluK-
1 raphy Actress. rrce %
The Hour c the dan, by Harriet Manesu. Price J1h
America and the Americans, by w. D. Baxter. eaq NJ, r.
Fairy DAulney, blanche,
ana hy John Gibetf.
History Prasicra al Ages add Nacbs by Wlsn tios
Iust received Al TAYLOR 4 MkuRl y
MAY 81 bookstore gih street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

IsGpoisraNT LAW WORKS. published by Litsic
BROWN oovaed s'ass ss , me Court preshs
Reports decisions in the sairene Cour o. The United states
ices d H. cout TSis completed volumes
comprising reported " Dallas cranch Whna,on, Peters
catalogue price q which sei7 81 Thi edition. n y O 20 vol
has bringing hem thin NE means o. Az ~. ,"uMes WI pe
delivered a s as issued and intended mat me "hoe work
From Chief Justice Of tho United sts,es.
regard publication the useful and valuable
thai issued oa die American press ae sIaainsa ne n
adumen, and care fhe character d ar Justice Gas
w be esesaa ~ he Sss And When i eopesa
nnos f ,h,us 10 meet lie approa,nn AID support Of In pub
profession, whether practising in the courts Of
H' si Hn'1 IT, i Is5s y - R. b. TANEyn
From Judge Mclean OF The United States Supreme
From the specimen (vol ~ the work
viii be dsby affang and executes Ma ane more eompe
undafkng and need not say 10 the profession mai no publishers
books in ti Other country surpass iv Brown
desired e Sa an ssisa :. !. IT, r. ,egss q
h j. 'e pe.eat ons and The re- e subs, aaes
Rifmed progressed i" a's edition, VIII give 70 increased
IsJaly Isl 1875 John MCLEAN"
ENGLISH LAW AND RaufTY REPORTS.
complete collection ~ Lords
ne @ The hfas eqaso rps sa Is
~, lac Cont appeal and Admiralty
neal coas Reprinted victim e weeks AFTER ne decisions are
convenient and cheap u y row unYefsa cited in the
ny All ~ England here reprinted om te
nast rela q sonees As 500, a5 isy reach i country
which thus oubreces annual digest Of The whole
xxx, publish hese reports up
For q Aa profession hall also
o inc volume aud pe &C every o series where the
Vols. % XXV r.sdy delivery at ~ per volume
s s S1sI 5 'a 'a Io f4ss s sisS lSy Ten"
Law and Fotegu Bok-cAeEs, III Washington Boston
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
nNGLlsn LAW ANp EQUITY NEpoRTs.
United States Mail.
Eosr OFFIcs DErARJ&sST,
Contract Office. July IS. ISg5,

OFFIcs DErARylsST,
Contract Office, July IS, 1855
Rurus IL ot clarifying ne nas # The uni,ed states M
eplrmtpr ih fnEe, $50
Ngea tAe tged ttle Contract Office Of me
OHtf Deparriruti ais Huehtngtn. null
August 1858, pccid tile 25h
gpa g. h.feH stftiHbd
5e6 Ftom Wsu,senr Lending back six
IA week
Leave sliamtbdrg dairy, aNr ~ sunday, II { = N
Atve Il Grove LANDING sanie DIS W 10 am;
rGv iaNeipg uHliy, except SlHday,
i &ifams day by
Jsa Yorktown Landing miles AID hack, hree
til,ce u weik
Leave Munay. Wednesday, Friday a
srfve a Gcve yaiiug -tm days BY 10
Cove handing Monday "Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive a Feikown days by m.
= nies-a invited
Yorktown, 10 mlts and hack times
Williamsburg daily except sunday, al
Arrive al \ day ny II am;
torktawn daily except Sunfay, al pm;
Arivs 1T William burg same day BY
JANEs CAMPBELL,
July a7-laW4w rosin General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
Post ONCE Department,

p authorizing postmasers whose offices
furnished W. The department, with bills
The tie hereby
am nd amer This date money win be received m thar pupole
~ department JAMES CAMPBELL
gung9t-' ~ Postmaster General.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
United States Mail.

ROPuSALS for carrying the aals OF The United saas fnu,
ISL dag October 1850 ah iune, $50 inclusive, the
of The Contract OF
the Dee Department. The city OF ashine'on uni Mon,
day, 27n August 1855, ,, ITO bs decided ncS dayo
665 From Raleigh Barclay vi tvehoro eyes Lending
Mag Garden Fayetteville % MITES and back daily,
horse coaches.
Leave r leigh daily NJ ~ pm;
Fayetteville Days by TX
Leave Fayeiiestie daily al 5 pms
Il Raleigh days by an
For of bid guarantee, certificate, also instructions,
requirement.. adv Tnent iHvnl proposals r niaii
II. Virginia. North Carolina drd January i2n 1888
~ JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster Gsdefai.
rosr ogsioE DEPARraasr, July al 1888.
l1-Iaw9w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

!. sEgUTstH SEfVTUEs--Nessrs, TAYLOR 4 MAURf have
II Just received very beaial editions a Tie Comm0u
PRAYER nnd complete Church ssrvce,n bound ~ Paris
Jane ~ Bookstore near Nialh street,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
mo. 1851

NO $50.
Office Of tEae establishment of addA tlpHai lad
Il OF Wisconsin,.
of Conges approved February 81 1885,
establish additional aad district the State
II WISCONSIN, embracing all part of the Willow
lying OF The line dividing townships aud
be called The FoaD
made known thai land office
said district located the oy the President
United States SUPERIOR CRY, In said state
Given under hand The city OF Washington tins i day OF
April, A. D. 1855. JOHN WILSON,
~. Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
April 2D--law6,v Int. and star.
4 MEXICAN HOUSE, stree, 8OseoiAg to-
and elegantly furnished, possessing
cGnrenience the accommoda
itn the travelling g4hte
ues u div
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

DUBlIS SnIa 81 p:5ss water ash Lasds
of thn savage Manufacturing Company Thursday a2h Iuy
premises How Maryland.
Undersigned, caEini,ts ut ockaoliss wii cii, rs
above, IL bytisd nn t9cEc ots containing
from 20 40 acres evgFy 81
baltimore Washington, lie toe Washngtno rail-
road ana ell the Baltimore bnd
WasbngoD turnpike vtase Of The company ahd urr"uud
3JD reserved ny thf company about the iaei'r
fsrre pIwts; f IL icet incEc be-
(acpy lt feet above" with sIld race;
a ihrd ihe second nimed
,reH aud feslue IN aud two
wii u and security
For DESCRIPTION the said oIl, Undersigned
Tic Baltimore ps prrs psts premises and
az Ipe rsgurd The admirably
and lie water power good country city
tom dnur and paper mile
CORNELIUS McI.EAS,
ttorpsT Nufh & stu, lthuHap, axe Bank
NATHANIEL WILLIAMS,
Lexington and Calvert strcets, Baltimore,
July - isw3w Committee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
Treble patent Improyed EyeIet nrachine.

nwAWtNG ooks, Paris ard LDndo a. Imported
direc BY undersigned Of various knd and descriptions
Landscape Drawing Flowers, Anina Lite the Human Figure
PEI spcciye, Architectural Drawing, Daughung, a., sc
May 10 FRANCK TAYLOR,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
VIM. III, Merrick,

VIM. nj, Merrick,
| yAYL II
| ts i No. 80 Louisiuaa Gpcnac,
IiL Practise the Supreme Court OF the United states The
| iumbia
1 Dec 27--2tawr .l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

GOLD silver dns steel and paed peet,cles slases &C.
VI focuses with porfoca pesc0plc, and pirah0la glasses
long experience peculiar advantages sgcrg glasses
adapted the 1yes Of wearrrs
ii. W. GAIT BRO,
3l Penn, avenue between Nnth ana Tenth streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12
NnrIcE 10 PRE. KNPrIoN oLAIMANTs

Every per Oh eH8fd he sh Of PIE pmpin any " he
lands within townships aud pa Of townships abuye
led required eapheh The ime g hr cton of Che regis
er mud receiver OF the proper payment
pY0edbe M rcts. aud hofo the day
pnnrd for the The puthe taa Of the inds
bysrng The tract cam win
John HOOP.
Acting Com soner Of The General Land Office
july y tHwi3w Intel aud star
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

Witness
hereby certify aboys-named "A and e " are known
property able make good their guarantee
tDate) (Signatyre.)
(Tb be signed b United States judge, United statfs
district attorney collector dgen and no ohers)
tune - law6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

Anew h.DIrioN OF DICK kGNs's Complete SSor
The complete works Of Charles Dickens 10 five volumes Five
vosmss AZ 50.
Missing Bride Mirian BY Mrs Emma D.
r. Sonihwnfth Paper, 81 bound, 81 a5.
The pckwick Papers cu,pletes Price 80 cents
Jn,, pubhed and for sale at TAYLOR & MAURYi5
NAV IA N Bookstore, 9th street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

The undersigned, 49,, OF -, in the State Of -, and -,
hereby guaranty that, in the orego
ing accepted will within days after the re
cept posi- once named agent deg
mated
sureties ia fail contract As sio
the difference between the oner
the said - and which may be accepted
Signature OF two gnarantors Z, d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-12

i nRsEtsAG4 TExN LOOK tOr Surveyors. engineers
VI architects, their
iana reference and guidance Of
and others IN ta ~ improvement OF landed prop
and tables for land me4snng SUE
vrytc lsyeing measuring, arfcers work,
geometry nsonometty. desig FOR villas
of other nAui matter by
agd land and Prof Dom
of works agciqe-he whole complete
| June FRANcK TAyLon.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14
BRAZIL.
Rio JANEIRo, Dec. IA, 1854.

The Trouble 10Th Paraguay-You are already
informed of the belligerent attitude assumed by
Gen. Lopez, President Of Paraguay toward not
only American, but other nations, 10 closing the
river Paraguay against all vessels. This act of
Lopez has Of course interrupted the explora-
tons and surveys that Lieut.. Page, U. s. NJ,
was making in those waters. His vessel the
steamer Water-Witch, is at the present time ly-
ing in the harbor of Montevideo, waiting orders
from the United States to open the navigation
of the Paraguay if required and this she can ca
silly do with the aid of the sloop-of-war Ger
mantown, which is now lying at Buenos Ayres.
Besides this closing the Paraguay against the,
world, President Lopez has on hand just now a
boundary dispute with Brazil, having taken pos
session of n fort and adjacent territory belong
ing to that Empire A Brazilian squadron of
five or six steamers, carrying body of soldiers,
left Rio for the Paraguay on the 18th inst, and
if Lopez does not come to terms at the sound Of
the steam whistle, there will be some fighting
before this reaches you, Paraguay rs fine State,
but Lopez who is tyrant, and to the last de-
gree selfish, will not allow the resources of tho
country to be developed He is most cordial
hater of the Yankees and of Yankee enter
prise. A
At the present writing, the American Navy is
well represented 10 this harbor. We have the
Savannah, fag-ship of the Brazil squadron, and
the finest looking ship Of any nation in port
also the Independence, flagship of the Pacific
squadron, which arrived Nov. % and the John
Adams, also bound to the Pacific, which arrived
Dec. 6. These ships, bound round the Horn,
will sail in week. The cambridge is at Per.
nambuco or thereabouts.
The long expected store-ship Relief arrived
on the 10Th, after boisterous passage of 70
days.
AT the present writing, there are over thirty
American merchant vessels in port, and the num-
Der is kept good by arrivals from the Rio de la
Plata. Rio is very healthy
Cor Of N Y. Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14
TELEGRAPH NE Tvs.
WAsHINGTON, Jam. 3l.

Gen. Cass declines the N. Hampshire tour
Mr.. Latham, of California, also declines-but
Gen. Lane will 60. He is probably selected be-
cause of his brilliant success in Indiana and ILL
nois. The President invited Gov. Seymour, but
he declined having been sufficiently beaten in
New York.
The President says the Democracy have had
rather dry time, but that better days are CON-
ing, and victory will perch apon their banners in
N. Hampshire and Connecticut. Harry Hubbard
declares that the National Democrats in New
Hampshire are sounder on niggers than the
Soulberners themselves.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14
Saws Lieut.. II.

The National InteIligencer thinks that Mr.
Shields proposition to authorize the President
to accept the services Of three thousand mount
ed volunteers for immediate service against the
hostile Indians will be adopted. The PROPOSE
ton will be made as an amendment to the Ar
my Appropriation Bill. 1t would appear, how
ever, that two or three propositions are before
the Senate, and the amendment Of Gen. Shields
is but one Of the several to be considered For
reception Of, lhe Generals proposition, by the
Senate, see Congressional news.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14

New HAMPsHIRE.-The Rev. John Moore
not being eligible for Governor, another Know
Nothing Convention was held. Another ballot
was had for Governor Whole number of votes
cast, 372; Ralph Metcalf, of Newport, 356 !;
scattering, l6. Mr.. Metcalf is an old Demo-
cratic politician, who was for several years State
Secretary, and is now understood TO belong to
the "Old Guard" of which Ex.Commissoner
Burke is the leader, and which is now in violent
and open war with the Administration.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14

Our Minister resident, Mr.. Wheeler, has been
landed, we see, at San Juan, from Columbia, an
der salute Of fifteen guns. He has taken up
his temporary abode near Greytown until af.
fairs in the interior will permit him TO reach
Leon in safety He has been employed in col
lectipg testimony with reference 10 the claims
of those people for losses by the bombardmcnt
1t is said that the English Consul, Mr.. Green,
has presented claims of English, Germans,
French, and native residents. which amount to
about million and half dollars. The Ameri-
can Consul presents the other claims which are
comparatively small.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14

The liquor sellers of Cleveland are disposed
to Weld strict obedience to the Prohibitory Law
since the decision ofits constitutionality by the
Supreme Court, and the landlords of the We'd
deli House, the Angler House, and the Ameri-
can,--the three principal hotels of the city,
have sent to Mr.. Slade, the Attorney for the
Temperance League, a note to that effect. They
also request him to advise, and if possible, to
procure the discontinuance of suits now pending
against them in the Probate Court. The decision
of the Supreme Court is having marvellous eff
feet
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14
NDER.

| There is serpent lingering near,
| Whose tongue is sins envenomed smart;
Who laughs to scorn, the burning tear
And mocks the wildly beating heart.
His eyes are like flaming fire;
His breath is like a two edged sword;
Cruel as death, the burning ire,
Which from his fiendish heart is poured.
And yet cruel Islander finds place in the
hearts Of many of the wives, daughters, and
even mothers of our land. 1t receives smiles
in the halls of fashion, and is coured amid fes-
tive mirth. 1t is a powerful weapon in the
hands of beauty, to the destroying of much
peace and happiness; TO the breaking of friend.
ships fond ties. Would to God its proud flight
were stayed, here; would it had no power to
crush truth, and innocence to the earth to tram.
pie on the heart strings; to lay its victim in an
early grave!
But under the disguise Of friendship its pow
er is unparalleled. Itapproaches its victim with
honeycd smile and words of tenderness, only
that it may the more effectually fasten it's poi
sonous fangs in the heart, and sip its life-blood
Then it is that it mocks the stihed sigh, which
tells of breaking heart; that it rejoces to see
the friends that lowered around like ministering
angels, in brighter days, turn codly away-turn
away and breathe out cruelty.
Oh! you who have never felt its whitening
power; who can meet with the home circle,
around the firesde, where this hydra-headed
monster is never permitted to enter, look with
plying eye on the victim of its wrath Be-
ware for the tempter is by your side; even now
he whispers in your ear Turn boldly away,
ere he casts his spell over you, and you become
obedent to his will. And you who cherish this
reptile in your hearts, who hug this darling sin
10 your bosoms, beware! "Truth crushed to
earth will rise again." There is God of truth
md justice. He will vindicate his own cause.
His pure eye has seen the tears that have been
she'd when there was no human eye to pity ; and
he heart-breaking signs of injured innocence
lave entered into the ear of the Most High
Oh when will this free and happy land be
reed from vile Islander? when will the pure sun
hine on his grave! Not till Christian wives
md mothers boldly face him as an enemy; as
he destroyer of their peace and happiness.
Then will their virtuous daughters be free, and
ejoicing in their freedom will exert happy in.
uence on society.
Grand Haven, 1866. VIOLET.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14

NEBRAsKA.--Omaha City dates received TO
9th ult. Nebraska Legislature assembled 10Th,
and received the Message of Gov. Cummings =
Both Houses permanently organized 18th. Of
fcers elected supposed favorable to Administra-
ton. Course of Governor will probably be sus-
tanned
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14

The LIQUOR Law IN OHIo.-Since the pass
age of the Liquor Law in Ohio, the keepers of
the leading hotels in all the principle cities, have
very sensibly concluded to abide by its restric-
tons. In Cincinnati, however, n combination
among liquor dealers has been formed, the Oh
iect OF which is to resist the enforcing Of the
law. Capital stock to the amount of $4,000
has been subscribed, and committee appointed
to secure further subscriptions. The admission
into this combination is SIS, but if prosecuted
for violating the law, the full benefit of this mu-
tual protection company is only secured by the
payment of $45, additional. Almost every pa
per in Ohio sustans the law.
The Cincinnati Gazette says it can neither ap-
prove of nor defend the combination of persons
interested in the retail traffic of ardent spirits in
that city, and pertinently adds:
AS regards combinations, one thing is clear;
if combinations are formed to resist the law,
combinations will be formed to support it and
as the highest Court of our State has declared
the law constitutional in all its parts, it will be
the fault Of the friends of the law if it is not en-
forced. But we observe by the papers that the
Mayor has given directions to the police of the
city to see that the law is not violated, and if
they attend to their duty and do as they are di-
rected, the statute will soon have its effect. We
shall wait patiently the action of the authorities,
and see if they enforce or evade the statute.
Should the law be enforced we believe that
untold blessings will result from it, and that in
n short time even those who now feel so aggricv-
ed will turn in its favor-that sickness, disease,
and death will be greatly diminished in conse-
quence. Tipping results more from habit than
from real love for liquor, but if the habit is once
formed, it becomes a serious inconvenience, and
often leads to habituai drunkenness. There is
no parent who would like to have his son tip
pier, and therefore all parents should give
whatever of influence they may have, TO have
the places where tippers are made, abated as
much as possible. We say. let the law be en-
forced
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14

MNNEsoTA.--On the assembling of the Leg
islature, Gov German refused to deliver his
message, for the reason, as was supposed, that
the Constitution made it obligatory immediate
ly thereafter to elect a Public Printer, and the
choice Of the members, it was understood, was
in favor OF paper opposed to his Excellency.
subsequently he consented to send in his Mes
sage, and then the Legislature declined to re-
ceive it, on the ground that they are expecting
new Governor along to take Gov. Gorman's
place. His Message, however, leaked out, and
has been printed in all the papers, while, up to
the 18th ult, it had not been delivered official.
ly.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-02-14

A CoUNTERFErTER CAUGHT.--The Chicago
Tribune of last Tuesday says that the police
have long been on the lookout for Joseph r..
Gardiner the landlord of the New England Ho-
tel, who has often imposed upon travellers in va
rious ways He has now been complained of
for stalking in his guests, by giving them
change in counterfeit money. Gardiner, and
his clerk and barkeeper were arrested on Sunday,
and brought up for examination in the Police
Court on Monday last. 1t was clearly proved
that Gardiner and his barkeeper, Samuel Rich
elers and others, counterfeit bills and bogus coin
in change The examination was conducted by
P. Ballingall, Esq, on the part of the People,
and resulted in the full commitment of Gard.
ner and Richardson, in default respectively of
$1,000 and 5000 bail.