davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court for the
County of Ottawa:
Henry A. Huntington, Philip Wadsworth and Cal
vim c. Parks, Jr., Plaintiffs, as. Robert s. Parks,
Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the twenty
~ second day Of December, 1854, "a writ of at
tachment was issued in the court above named,
wherein the parties above named were plaintiffs
and defendant for the sum of eleven hundred and
fifty-seven dollars and sixty cents, that said writ
was made returnablc on the first Tuesday of jan
uary 1855, and that as appears from the return of
said writ, property has been attached thereon, and
that the defendant above named could not be
found. Dated this Sd day of January, 1855. 'r
HENRY A. HUNTINGTON, q.
PHILIP WADswORTH, Plaintiffs
CALVIN G. PARKS, Jr tD .t
Il. W. DUNCAN, Atty. 173 WI
EMBELLISHMENTS carload of the best vio-
II Inns ever brought to this city, at
VIM. PREUssER e. Co.
Grand Rapids, January l. 1855.
VIM. PREUssER & Cos.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
Estrav Notice.

CNANIE into the enclosure of the subscriber on
~ the second day of December last, two year
old Steer said Steer is red on each side and has
white face, line back and two white hind feet
The owner is requested to CALL prove property, pay
charges and take the same away.
WILLIAM S. WOODRUFF.
Blendon, January l, 1855. lib va
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

~ We are indebted to Hon. LEWIS CAss
for "a Compendium Of U. S. Census, 1850, con-
tanning much useful information in respect to
the moral and social condition Of the U. S. pop
ulation, white, free coored and slave, industry,
property revenue &c. au
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

The total cost of the National Capitol and
adjacent grounds, up to the time of the COM
mencement of the great extension, was So $780,
459 The additions now making will add five
millions more to this sum, and the accommoda-
tons then will probably require no further in
crease for many years to come. aftA
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
WIN. PREUssER & Cos.
Gold Pens.

DAGLEY'S celebrated Gold Pens arc now on
ID hand Mt the Yellow Store. They are just
ly esteemed the very best manufactured in the
United States. For beauty of finish and durabili-
ty they challenge all competition.
We have also pens manufactured by Bard and
Brothers, Smith and Todd, Piquettc, and all the
best brands in the United States. 8taty
G~ Bagley's pens warranted for one year.
VIM. PREUssER & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

~ The Columbian and Great West, a
weekly literary newspaper for the home circle,
published at Cincinnati, has again made its well
come appearance 1t is, in our estimation, the
best paper of the kind published West-both
as regards size and reading matter. Price, So
per annum.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

uSiOW LCto to-uay.
COLLISION AT SEA.-The following account
of a recent collision at sea and the narrow es-
cape of the steamer Washington, from the same
fate which engulphed the Arctic, is taken from
private letter from one of the passengers, fur
nished to the N. Y. papers
.i "a BREMEN, Dec "a, 1854.
"When you, on Sunday, 10Th Nov, about 2
o'clock, were sitting quietly together, you did
not suspect that the same moment the steamer
Washington was involved in the same danger
Gus position by which, few weeks ago, the
Arctic and its passengers were destroyed We
were costly slipping our tea when the vessel re-
ceived powerful shock. Notwithstanding that
three lanterns were lighted on the Washington,
and that there was special watch on the fore
castle, a brig under full sail run against us, bo-
ring with its bowsprit a hole large as man, in
our left side, leaving therein the broken frag-
ments OF her bow. Striking again, her broken
timber bored, in another portion of the forepart
of the steamer, second hole with such q force
that the whole bowsprit of the brig remained in
our vessel Happily, this damage in the steam
er was six feet above the water. You can easi-
! ~ imagine what an excitement seized upon eve
ry body. But the officers did not lose their pres
ence Of mind and the first thing ordered was
to post watch near the boats, armed with load
ed pistols, to shoot any one who should try to
seize upon them without an order from the Cap
tain. 10 the interior of the vessel the Chief
Engineer directed the necessary repairs, and by
his orders the holes were stopped with matrass-
es outside. The captain himself suspended on
ropes above the water, worked for four hours,
until the work was done. 1t was the first pas
sage Of the Washington under the command Of
Capt. Cavendy, and the passengers have every
reason to be satisfied with his behavior. We
could not ascertain what became of the brig, as
she instantly disappeared in the darkness. The
accident took place in the channel, between Do
yer and Calais, as we could discern the lights on
both Sides"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

Rev. Elisha L. Abbott, for many years one
of the most successful missionaries of the
American Baptist Missionary Union, in Bur-
nah, died at Fulton, N. Y, on Sunday week.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

At a ball in Columbus, Ga, a son of Judge
Whitfield was talking to lady in the room, that
reused Joseph Nash's anger, when he caught
Whitfield by the hair, and cut his throat, killing
him Immediately.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

A little girl named Comery, residing in Low
ell, found check on the Atlas Bank, of Bos.
ton, few days since, for seven thousand five
hundred dollars, and returned it to the owner.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

BABY Snow IN GEoRGIA.--At the Annual
Fair of the Southern Agricultural Society held
at Augusta, Georgia. on the 7th ult, not the
least attractive feature consisted Of baby show,
for the encouragement of which the society had
offered sundry tempting premiums. The result
is thus announced in the Augusta Constitution
aliSt:
The last scene in the baby show line came
off yesterday, and much anxiety was mani
tested by the crowd TO see the fortunate little
ones. We understand that there were some 7
entries, and that more premiums void have been
awarded had the conditions of the society been
complied with, requiring them to be dressed in
homespun. Premiums were awarded to 3 in the
following order.
LIST. The daughter of Mr.. Jackson Turpin,
aged years, handsome silver pitcher worth
$50.
I'd. A fine looking boy of Mrs. G. McLaugh.
ln eighteen months old, silver pitcher worth
1876.
Sd. A fat, ruby, and handsome boy of Mrs. ID.
b. Plumb, ten months old, silver goblet worth
$40
The Baby show added much to the interest
of the fair, and we hope the managers will con.
tinue annually to offer inducing premiums for
their production, for there is no branch in do
nestle manufactures in which more interest is
G.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03


already detailed at length in the columns of
the Inquirer. But the concise and intelligent
summary that II presents connected with the
great interest felt in the work, will justify us
in copying the entire article, The Dispatch
saws:
We are indebted to an intelligent friend, whose
mechanical genius has no doubt been called into
useful requistion on the work. for some inter-
esting information on the subject of this great
lake-union.
The Saul Ste. Marie Canal, as we may inform
those of our readers whose attention may not
have been directed to the subject, untes the
whole of the great lakes, Ontario, Erie ST. Clair,
Huron, Michigan, and Superior, in perfect nav
igable chain. A vessel may clear from the
head of Lake SUPERIOR pass through this ca
nal, through the entire chain of lakes, thence by
the river st. Lawrence to the ocean, and to
any port in the world, without breaking bulk.
This work is now completed, with the except
ion OF removing two temporary Golfer dams,
which will be removed before the navigation
opens in the spring. The locks are of sufficient
capacity to admit the largest class vessel, being
354 feet long, and 70 feet wide. The workman
ship of the locks is superior to anything of the
kind in the United States. The materials used
in their construction of the best quality that
COulu De prepared III TIE WESTERN Country. ne
principal part of the face-stone was taken from
Marblehead, near Sandusky, Ohio, a distance Of
more than three hundred miles, The timber
for the gates was selected from lot in Canada,
got out for the European market. The found
alton timber for the locks was put down with
much care and accuracy. The mud-sills were
all bolted TO the rock bottom with fox-wedged
bolts, each bolt before it was riveted to the tim.
Der, was subjected to lever purchase test which
was sufficient to raise five tons. The canal is
all slope-walled, excepting the part which was
cut through the rock excavation. The masonry
of the two locks combined gives surface of
over 800 feet in length by 25 feet height The
two locks were finished in the incredibly short
period of five months from the time the first
stone was set. The facilities for moving mate
rails, setting stone, unloading vessels, and the
general arrangements to forward the work, far
exceles those of any work of similar charac-
ter ever undertaken in America The Commits
sioners undoubtedly exercised good judgment
in awarding the contract for the construction Of
the canal to the company which has so faithful
ly performed all its obligations The arrange
ments for conducting the work from the com.
mencement have been under the general SUPER
vision of j. w. Brooks ESQ.,, and the friend
who communicated the above particulars fully
endorses the opinion of the Detroit papers, that
"nothing less than that could be expected Of
his indomitable energy than the result we wit
ness"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
Nr1u YopK Dec 81

New York, Dec 81.
The Evening Post of to-day announces the
death of the celebrated Thomas W. Dorr, of r.
Island. He died this morning, after long and
painful illness.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

There are now employed in the Crimea ma.
ny daguerreotypists, who have already sent
home TO Paris more than four hundred pictures,
representing the acts aud deeds Of the army
both on land and on sea. So far has this been
carried, that all the reports TO the Minister of
War are accompanied by daguerreotype pictures
of the most remarkable beauty and precision.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

DRowNED.--On the Goth ult, the body of
John Campbell of Chicago, was recovered from
the river, opposite the warehouse of c. b. AL
bee. 1t appears from testimony elected before
the jury of inquest, that Campbell was seen
at about IL o'clock, on the night of the 25th
ult,, near the VIM. Tell Hotel, in the village of
Grand Haven, partially intoxicated, in company
with an acquaintance whom he then left, saying
that he would soon return. Nothing further
was seen of him until about o'clock the next
morning, when the attention of person cross
ing the river was arrested, by seeing cap and
comforter upon the ice. The place was
reached by boats, and upon searching the body
was found. The jury brought in "a verdict
" That the deceased, John Cambell, came to his
death by drowning, in Grand River, while in
state Of intoxication."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

During the late season of navigation, there
were 4,56S arrivals at, and 4,42o departures from
Buffalo, being 40 more arrivals and departures
than last year.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

~ FRANK LEsLIE's LADIES GAZETTE, for
December, has found its way to our sanctum.
A book that can not fail to please every lady.
The latest London, Paris and New York fash
ions are beautifully illustrated by numerous en-
cravings and coored plates, and contains an
ample supply of choice reading matter suited to
the taste Of its numerous readers. Subscrip-
ton price, So per annum.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
RuFFALo. Dec. Of.

DUFFALU, DeC 1I
A fire occurred at o'clock this morning on
Lloyd street, in the ware house occupied by
Ashley, Jones & Co., forwarders, and Buell. q
Moore, provision dealers Warehouses Quilted,
and contents consumed, nothing but the books
being saved Insurance $4,000 on building
and goods (which nearly covers the loss. Among
the goods destroyed were $50 bbls. beef, owned
by G. S. Hubbard, Of Chicago
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

N M n buffalo, Dec, %.
Lord Elgin left Canada for England. via NY.
yesterday He was escorted out Of the city by
a guard of honor.
Sir Edmund Head, the new Governor, held
his first levee at the Government House yester-
day.
The thermometer at Montreal was % degrees
below zero to-day. 0-r IA
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.
SENATE.-A communication from the Secre-
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03
THE SAUT STE. MARIE CANAL.

The principal facts set forth in the following
article FROM the Pittsburgh Dispatch have been
already detailed at length in the columns of
the Inquirer. But the concise and intelligent
summary that it presents, connected with the
great interest felt in the work, will justify us
in copying the entire article. The Dispatch
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

Recommendations Young lately said in
a public address to "the Saints"
"Iknow, as well as know that am standing
before you to-day that have money put into
my trunk, and into my pocket without the in
strumentaity of man. This know to a certain
ty."
On which the Lafayette Journal remarks =
"Prove that, most redoubtable Governor, and
guarantee a like experience to your followers
then will converts to your faith pour in OIL you
as thick as leaves in Vallambrosa."
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

BUSINESS BEFORE CONGREss.-The following
is an enunciation Of the business before Con-
gress, at the present time:
The Homestead bill, which is now before the
House, with Mr. Hunters substitute as an a.
mendment.
The Texas Debt Bill, as passed by the Sem
ate.
The Senate bill to provide payment for French
spoliation prior to 1900
The Ocean Mail Steamer bill, with the amend
ment of the House directing notice to be given
of the termination Of the contract.
The bill to establish mail line to Shanghai
by way of Sandwich Island.
The bill establishing the Ramsay mail route
from N. Orleans by the way of Vera Cruz to
Acapulco.
The bill to establish q subterranean line of
telegraph to the Pacific.
The bill to provide weekly mail to Califor-
MIA.
The bill to increase the rates of postage and
require pre- payment of letters.
The Senate bill to provide for halfpay to
Revolutionary officers or their legal representa-
tves.
The bill to extend the benefits Of the bounty
land system TO the officers, soldiers, seamen &C.,
Of the war of 1912.
Various bills granting lands for the construc-
ton Of railroads.
Mr.. Benefits Land Bill, granting lands equal
ly to the several States to aid in the construction
of a., ,,,l e.,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

MEDIATION OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE
EUROPEAN STRUeGLEs.-W learn from the tel
egraphic despathes to the Daily Democratic
Press of the 22d inst, that the memorials to
Congress in favor OF mediation of the United
States for the peace of Europe, are receiving
numerous and influential signatures. The
movement is warmly recommended by the Jour-
nal Of Commerce, the Erpress, the Herald and
the Sun; and the offer of Alexander of Russia
to mediate between England and America in
the last war, with its acceptance by our govern
ment, is re-pubished. The Express lays great
stress on the fact that Alexanders offer, though
declined by England, led directly to the treaty
of Client. VA, .ap,,l .tfl,.. r.,f-ft.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

CoLoMoN'S famous Spectacles always on hand
ot WIN PREUssER & Cos.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1855-01-03

The n Y Herald editor believes that by next
June, Prussia and Austria will be found allied
with Russia in the war, and that the main thea
ire of the war will then be on the banks of the
Rhine. Should the allies fail before Sevasto-
pol such change in the state Of the parties to
the conflict would moi be surprising. The Her
aid then supposes that England could be bot
off with Egypt, and France be left to sustain the
tremendous conflict alone. In that case Louis
Napoleon could sustain himself only by placing
himself at the head of the republican elements
of Europe, and arousing the people of all the
nations to a desperate struggle for freedom.
This, it must be confessed is big programme,
to be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15

b plenhful-their products 10 sell well-Anl they
have steam communication with Europe Asa Africa end
the American continents They want short nothins but
reos nom their neiGhbor hbusteu and Cuban inntas
Our intelligence from Mexico, by the Mexico, two lays
since, OF most unsatisfactory character Confusion
reigns confoundea" there; and from all that judge
nom the private letters have seen IL IL probable that
very shortly thsrs will be another revolution there
fore long period VIII have espsad Two passengers
who from Vera Cruz ia the Mexico we're stripped 10
their shirts between the city OF that and
The British brig Of wnr Daring sgHin entered this
harbor yesterday steamer Ia in aight II bs tho
6rsnadA aud therefore close.
MARKETS.
MArAszAs, (CuBA,) Dec. 6.--P. Z. Lumbcr-A cargo
well assorted, would fetch SIS w. r. do, s25; sugar
hid shocks with heads 80; molaases do do S. hoops
dull nails. 20 90 per qq lard bbs s7S per qqL do.
kegs, SIS per do; hams, el7h per DO. candies,
srerm) no S42 per q3L; do lcomposition,) very
tobacco Ichewing) wouldn't advise shipments, sIsY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15
AnterestinK 20 American Tanners.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIKI HERALD.

AnLAcnMNIs, Prussia, Nov. "a, 1855.
There have been many tanneriea lately established
in Germany, that the inhabitants OF tho village Of NAL
medy-a place renowned for the excesnce and soldty
Of its leatherahsve been made TO suffer by the extent
Of the competition created This together with high
price Of the hides has deprived this branch Of in
dustry Of Its Just reward.
These circumstances, unfavorable 10 commerce.
have exercised sad influence thu OF gcst
number Of tanners, and has determined many OF them
TO look 10 the United States for profitable employment
10 satisfy their industrial activity. Many OF these
have been employed In the capacity OF ovefseers
and master workmcn and have the wfcdgc required
TO estatllh manufactures Of leather provided the
sary funds furnished them. These worthy workmen
have received from the local authorities the highest
hcses OF their probity and good moral conduct and
they possess the means to pay their expenses to Anne
RIGA
Persons interested In the above business who desire
ample information may obtain IL by addressing
lpo-paid) Mr. j. A. kemen, Malmety, Province du Bas
Rhin, Prussia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15
WILLY :. BoYD. %. AucrIossExs


HoLDHiDoEH HprKI, - BRoADwAr-A ryw
aus - saSss1y fss,,ly AT
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vfA ~stoal b<.Fd W o. u-~. dsy zee parhs
wtess
national norm. wasHIscrOs ~ c--rHfs Cua
~ bfsss h>ss' inAs ~ hsH sssws-s o. Prsseassps
1859 sai ~ aspao 49, bs~a s.f ~ a. gtasmgssf
81 sad bsA bs~ fsfgyniss~f sss
tsroptbost nssinn 10 - ~ syp~xsasss ssss4 go
49, a ~ srtlsy Tls kg4s< y ~
<s4oh ~ 30 tsbfs NItA-fAS bUf grDvs1~sS
DooNs At rHr fHvfso HOr1x ~gssfffys OK
~ ssss pssssss 1872 rqs~ss ~ ~ wnasr ~
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xb4 esslrNtiy lDeAsNt tssps ts1<~se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15

n'CksxgOSs ssssiyrs sos LIQUID aafn pys.
~ ynnHu< hsf 4yes as2sp,o u1rH s-~~ss,.
$3.50 q ress ssAs ~. s-es'. s.ssn passs .ssss.
s4nsi - nsts ~ sny ssy - sx,4sn.ss =
- sitAN ~ ssgsl 80 pf1s rsfsass5 - = an
Hgfsessl. - SO ~ tyrsry. y s11 n H14sss
yfts-s y ~ fAfah ss~Da- ~. ~, ~ sas yg.gs
Pc $3.50 = $1,000 ~ ~~A .. r-~y o - 600.
Atisrsss Utsa.-y4. tsss T. pa s<L-s s.stiga-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15

BERfis Nov III 1855.
Netting n M Chom11T-Aprtay Of tie PsJ,ic-yo Pr,as.
sian Mediat0n-Pupsne Pr,o>s--T< CAoi>ra--A cdase
CsisJrs--sniadJsny BY 7siegvuph-7k Prino Of Ar~>
MO, dc. dc.
According to announcement. in the Official Gaset,
the Chambers win be opened on Thursday by the King
In person instead Of by deputy a. has been the for
several yesrs This Is proof how satisfied he 4 with
the late elections, 10 spite Of the refractory spirit dis
play ed by hi. capital which to judge from hs 70
address pree ntea By the corporation has affected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15

IL n LUDLOW ArcrIONKga.~ HkBK AhD yALUA
~. he col. 81 pslnnF. ~ saseN - " lRfigs 81
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15
MATRIMONIAL.

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i1.s wNfD All sssesss. A~sN $50 }anx - ~ ~
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p~ss<s qssfss ~ ssyssassso< y $3.50 az IA vsv
nsufg1nF har ~ hxhf fssfefsstrs KsS h~@s-x. NSs
tsensy ass xa~ey orsss IA - - Rssf fsl
scd a. es~asaea.rs -M ~ x-stsi sseh Asirr~
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15

LDwsgD ssBFscz. AuCriosEgR-1Egsr saLy
II "a m.gnisesni dsBloDis lssniry ssaSbes, ~ ette
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u hrsoei.s bfeshes pins ssrftsgs, hsxes ING. -
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br.rs~fs. pima saf sasrDgs. Esd pfIss ssrrDxa
Arsrsisis yee' Yuarf ~ eh.Hs A. A. tSlrslY
tsesNr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-15

The gale Sunday I'D considerable dsm,se 10 Ale
gbsny county, pa. In Pttsbusx a pottioa 81 k-f' q
warehouse vss blown do-n. The Aasscia.a Reformed
church, In Robinson tcwnssip (Rsr. VI, yeHiisa's,l
which WA undergoing repairs, blows ds-n. No one
wa. Injured.