davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
81 Notwithstanding gsilreas
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4 4 Ir1 N C1rI u

HIIIEt NHIIlHI UeE vNeUIIWRH V)tIeU1daTf. =
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bOen gu bedfttSen windn pwte aae 6eu8n arbeitiuer
ppaen d perlOnlt6 Dber In antrten 8riefa @senen
ber @efeafdaf, Serrn S. S. gt~8bph STR. SO Gbamesr
menben pe&er nnentgtItltAe Mastanft srttelen pirb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05


,,8t&mi iiIler u. 1Bf@et"
GOmmtfftpns-. 9pebtttDs. u.gDedfeG.0ef66tyi
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fest fe NtsOroe fir biellberfabrt peri0nen BON
Brfn1in, 9ambnrg, AntpeYpcn, 3apre 2cabpn
8afeL, Sern, 9tra6bur /, Rannbsim, Seilbrpnn
Grantfart a. 81, Wain3, aGn a.N., 8amberd
NinGen, 9stpsts, Berlin, NSien,
cher be dnbren Snlanbplase Du6Idnbs Dber Ser g6we
aus mad NewgCrt @btlabelpbia Baltimore -Orlfans
pOn Doer 0uebe 3u ben nD9ltf bigfen prefeu ab3uf m
ben Mu Ibernehnte i'd Bel @nfunft Naaaterc bern So.
fSroerune mad aaen Sbeen beS Snanbes
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QT d feI
IN bssbtgsn 8easen unSs4tsn tets sum nsbrtasa Cages
cpure SD nRme ener 6elbr in beieb8en getra8en BON S.
aafpars eesn S6n n@mpfane unb lafe ben
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t Vpumdten Deer gDe6fel unb ae ee Gnf1ruua Der
Setrd9e eurh mene N8enten befDreen
so beipree eben 10 AnS5abluneen bpn @ 8eIbern
1llen Ibettenb Der Ser. Staaten unb ibernebme be
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Son@urppa 26mSS .. ". 96f6tr.
@5el6dft8=Qrfal 265 H. 81 lnu na6e Gbame8lt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
na G;ef6enfe fir Die Seinatb.

Das unrSei6ne Bureau Ter Ocean @afet gef5rberunes
Gpnp empfehlt d prpmpten unb drnef6rberuna BON
Ydfeten ar Mrt b SO gfo @eni6t nit ieoen BON bier
abeehenben fer mad ireen etnem Sre ber gBet
DprSted mad Deutf6lanb, Granfreid unb Der
Swet3 ranttrt bis 3ur 8etimmIn8, pber ranr eeen
Sarante unp Sdetu.
Gerner werben Gelb Nus3abuneen an reenb etne Wbre
6snbabn fret ns 5aus liefern bire perpGbGp beforat
unb Sretnals Auun8 eeeert. Yana8ebtlts ppn 8remen
mad BIER uRb umeefehrt fCwtr aud fir ae . m Wpfs
bampfI6ie eben Wpna BIER Neentur bes Sanbp 6ppt
Sds TeIeapb fur BITE Ananft ber Se europa In Der
9i1be beS 5afenS.
Ndbere Ausfunft Iber @re 3uienbunen u. r. No. erbGIt
man auf pprtpfe Mnrasen BET 8. 9 m tb H. @p Gbat.
ham oant Newgprf. Ypf.Abbrefe tt; ,YCf.Sre Spr gr
704 Neps gprt."
suy4efte nn0 btlt9fte 0teifegelegenl Ell
fit &inpans,esr saA segn g6sasn Abeg @beeItna
64lJ Cincinnati.
DA gisAtGpn BON bier Itet gDteslsna uaA Gin.
~ @a esnrett Ia Bt Gan bssNbt8s rHb sdnA ID btutt
ekgaA al 81 d abrt9tfGtsttt sur Stttfs mad Gtnein
IS natl dEs9sbfn.
"a gInmanterer auf ttlnem Gnbetta gDeee f.
0HtII unb fU E9IIt9 nod Cincinnati GslaH8er fOnren
tana Id Ett 1sSdt t Gtlt9snbftt aut ber ate. Div
5s:suEata nber aBbteIing Ram SiRetnnaa tmPfttIeE.
Ysgtis;
aaG CUMBERLAND $1S399
sg5sstsps e5stsaaatt zSs
S. 100 yb. gssad frss. Yafa8isrs merbeu Bon gsnetn
asti nah aGsu deslsn tts gDshfns ttf6tbsrt.
sIten gests.ss Ansdaft wsnbe I'D an ben nnts3stGrt
lea GseaFen 3. 8. Mattb6t,
.EsamtsFf., Str. 1877, E-sp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05

~ NDteieS tefdnmte fOc. -bemOtrotifde w2OraenbIatt
er16eint tGgtt6. = prets z Gents per gBrde
5ablbar an bic baflr Serdntpprtli1en ErGeer.
OG8 &bpnneinent tofet fir bds 6nlbe Sdbr $f75
An8ei9en weroen btGtet bere6net.
This democratic
German Morning Paper is pub
lished daily. Price Z cents aweek
Advertisements very,cheap. The
weekly .Wecker So year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
Jfeue ntO ld,6ne lBaaren.
SAAx @nnfteIO, Brother II. 0n

SAa4-~ " bSAVH y VI Qer H. GD+s
ssr. 229, 3Gltmprts, GGepsn gbarIesarJ
en Die Der Rduer auf tt nsass uub eleac.
eager vrn Sanes tln aasgejetdmtttn splbentn n6ren
rabtp"gt Jaweleea ,c wtIe e nst BON @urvpa p0Ss
trten 0arunttt nbea 9 6eGmaGrul aearOeitete frars
@s 11btdf@sn, EGretDpa aOtIe Stdabe SurusIsus imb
3petba3iea anb apelR Gabtes.
1Dnp1Nefs, &artsngDaufe, DDrmDnnntes GintHs @alsn
srO6tt aWspatI fp r etne tet9e SamIn0 uDn bl6l5en
3rra artiFs arapr. .Grbettem tSIn&em gDaer Drssbss
Ter 99ttsus. s9aart2 Damenfaasra 0pern- iptDen upa
gtr1uttt UNI ntetn gobene Bbern DgrtfpIrs Qfoers
5sFoietr Gtt Slaf@sr aah tetnen WdItrn.
50tOene ltbrem.
Sen been Wetrn %urppaS anaefertfat init tsorstta.
Salstbaasaf fe os2en @atesaranttr wiS6 ab ia aen Sr
a l1rratbt8.
Rrabt1OAe sJuiUeIen,
ns9 etH ntntRen t5 rpa QSnSCn paris Wnf nnb sBten
mpSrttr 1nte refs S@muaIaen unfeer etaensu EdbrfF
saIs. Hn2 &9seerSee Ie&sr 2RfeIn Nier SDnpeln ac
SSM aas ssF aDrstrt wOfr mir cine Web0tut bs4Ge
erbtelen, Y o''''"''E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
0rQnln19D

sgsYA NCLW4 ABtIEW
lglJR Jn@elter, 9DIoasOeier nnp A9rmadDer.
aSAAz9 Str. Or pr0ttfraBt Bet Der 8rads
tMpftsv nsn 5reunbea mnb bem sebrea pubIifum fefn
e8antes 9a8r BON br eur eIpf Dsrferater ttOurerie
5tsi ~rmnanoer oruFaaetig fFta8en e.; ferner elue
anspapI D0u gDl6eneR u1b f.OetusR Iof@enutren.
Ale In uner Jd f@Ia9enbe SaGen werbeR auf bos Bes
tnD GgtsRt repartrt
Strdutr, peUlar wtrben webI ttun uufer Qaasr A,
trnmsnren bepor fe anbtrsmU fGufen. 2fnt9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
TtnOtn8ftOre
9 Q b n g Ola

GBeGpftbe. Rr. S lwif6en eOmbarb. unb Baerf
EQn Eager ppa Gtnhtns aer Writ G6ubmaAermertsensen
6asIn un6 aen btefes Ea endlaeenben Nrn tt eber.
seit rpatsnee prttt nHe bic pris aufs 8gtsRe sstG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
cTObn Weter Milaer,

E 294 8pnbfraBe na6e 2ancalterzSt
empfeblt f& benz seebrten publifum In Anferttsun6
GaeT aler eprten 5errens Damn G DUDE, Site
fsln tterS mad nsueer Bacpn une Derpri9t ipbe
Arbeit unb bltss grse
07- aas e0rtsn asbtr-aasf4nitteF Fub tets pUt-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
0iqu6rel Qian6re |

Mebrene u. 9 GnDmaGUer
g. 6t9 y m be frt neben benz 5annpSerntorft M
ssrtanIen WrpBen aue Scren tnpprtirten Brantes
ON. %r1e " NJ. ppr3eler QuaIttGt III ben EGiofem
preten 5erner fabrtren mir a Sprten 8tttees unb am
oteelen obtee Mrtttel anr aeneteen Nbnabme inns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05

0eg s6alttmgsa g0eGee Witb sic Eretantifs Il
5Utdube Der dlten unb neuen gBelt Ietneft Qeietu
eCr 6a5 @use fiibreu Mn fir ne Democratic In
Nmerttd unc europa at ,ptrteu itreben 70 riel In
ietnen 8rdften lteet. gu bteIem3wefe erfu8t
pie eOatttpn bic 6reunbe ber Demrtrdtie urt
unterfdBuns B eles Organs. Gtnfeneuueen,
nel@e Der 3en6cu3 6es g6eder5 entfprs6en fnb
ptatrmmen. 8riefe erbttter MIR uns portpfret,
SGs Spdsnblatt hes ,,gBederS" erfdetHt isbeR
Srettas unb fefet 81 nos Sebr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
&pmbDlser lI brett U. oS1etpell erfe,
]. F. DEGEIE E.
SSS. Rnilt later,

= ss%sess ~ BNWINlEbGTf
ll9rma4er unO @olOarbeiter, $.
- ia slr 73 Sbamesprabe gg2
- E$zkKs @aem seebrten 9utIitum empfetGe ids rnen
gut oprtrtes 2aeer eplpenen bernen 9aen unb
Snnb 1bren 8etten taben Sbr unb 5inaerruae WeoaiI
IONS Bracelets, uberbaupt alien tn b @e6ft Dprfpm
menbn Aren pel4e i da ben tsen Yretlen psrfau uub
fir eern Site 9ar1ntre SaGnubre &Ipds werDen bepne
reparr nnc garanr No. ysParaturen @SISwaaren per.
oen GUT unp l3nen QM4Aefuprt. 12h6na
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
MW G6t franaSiiidler Gbinb.

,erbters unS gDeteSalp II. Mle 9prten fae unb part
speen Mnb Oaners itno tets asrrGthta l8ar3nt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
GeIcbaft81 erleQurtQ.
iSrublIn98z unb Spnlnertlelber.

lii Der ltRter5et6hets est bermtt ensn 6rennten unS
bem eehrten 9nbIm oaB T P eben einen Store tn Nrp
"a S 8altmprefraBe er6nd bat unb fs fpwCbl GIepr n
better Nspab prratbe bat ais aud auf Srbre anfertist
Baige pre unb cute 21aaren perfen uee1Aet = 5emeen
nterbpen @yaDaten aae In fees SAD nl9laeenee Nr
ttta ub tets ppr eaer &uswob SDrrdtbts Ginem 3abls
4etfen SsiB9 en eegenlrbenb empfehIt itG
2SfhtS 6pnrh Gafnnf "a Shs s3dlfpffr /
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
1sag Damens unb Serrenidub= =Wanufafttr
1N4 gpn Sobn 8. 8ips Qpittwe


emPfe9 pm 8ebrten 9ubtun sin erOees auS Sa6nf unb
Doafdnb9fe aRprtirS Eager fereen Danens une
ierrenfteen, S6uben unb S5n &c. rerlhbenrr Sua1tI
uub na Der neun Dlpbe et8an bduerba gedrbettet
temerf baB aQe Mrten Sduben 1nb GtenI
fir Damen 6erren lbf anfertS une tets mad BEN ms
bernn 5dcenS liefert nbem tie ree uub prpmptete
Gebiennna NIT blafer @reianntruna befpriht 25lnt8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
b. 0Imllteu
Blutite1t
Smfitmt= Sau

7 U M at U W e +,
SIR. @arf -Marfet. space, 30 Beitfette, eintse
Tbiren 8altimpresSt.
B8~ SparberS fneen ltets ene quite 8ebanblung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
EfGsA ssE9sIIts MAD yfvlellUeTH.
se nDre s. SS arB,
n. l79 Meii N~nttlfr66e
S&Stut0mt @cbtufltqa ,

Supporter anO 9srfaufer1 ag
pDn QBetnen unD 0t1uDre
STR. 70 pennlglpana 49,, nabe gtbble~@t
SO smPte9s nstne lelb tnsporttrtsn @bnpsine E pe a.
ten tranpt3en @pgnae, ppldnbGen Sebam Sin Btteres
glUroRaaer &C. aa0 0ertaa bel 5ab SaOae unb GIalbe
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

robbing of our peaceable citizens, it would
be well enough to reason in this way, but in
the present case it is just no reasoning at all.
1t is downright wickedness, and the respect
able, intelligent portion of community Will
say so, to man.
Mr. Editor, apprehend we are on the
brink of great politico-moral reform. The
ball set in motion by the great and good men
who met in the National Republican Conven-
tion will roll on. The Republican State Con-
vention, shortly tomeet, will enact aplatform
which will correct that abuse of the marriage
relations which prevails at the Beaver Islands,
and instances of which are becoming too nu-
merous elsewhere.
Those Beaver Islanders, it is true, Mr. Ed
itor, have within the past two years, in viola
ton of the State laws which already exist,
and in the face of the Republican State adj
ministration now in power, continued toprac-
tice polygamy and also to send out maraud-
ing parties to commit burglaries, thefts, and
robberies upon our citizens. But what o.
that! All good Republicans acknowledge that
the inhabitants of this coast have a perfect
right to submit to the minor offences of bur
glary, theft and robbery ii they choose, and the
matter of polygamy has merely been reserv
ed, until the present time, for the purpose o
having it submitted to the people at the com
ing election, and made the virtuous instru
ment of elevating to Office those who shall
succeed in hating with the most perfect hat
all Polygamists and their traitorous abettors
Mr.. Editor, | place great confidence in tn
Republicans of the present season, "with tn
platform annexed" The members of tn
party talk like virtuous men, and believ
they will do everything they promise. A
all events the platform comes up to the mark
and will make it all right with those fellows
more contemplate than Hottentots, who hay
already mostly fled from the pale of civiliza
ton and taken refuge either among tn
Rocky Mountains, or on the wilderness island
| of one of our great inland seas.
In breaking old party ties, Mr. Editor,
feel no regret. Inow occupy position wher
S little or no discretion seems necessary, wher
3 l can make the greatest possible ado in fave
r of the right, and where can rake down wit
S perfect impunity every man who will hav
f the maeanness to differ from my notions,
G any particular, relating to the only questio
Z now properly before the American people.
Yours Truly,
NJ Sw AMpO
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

and capacity of this great and progressive
people. 1t will be a purpose of his admins
tration to insure our ascendancy in the Gull
of Mexico, and to maintain permanet pro-
lection to the great outlets and commodi-
ties created by the industry of the people OF
our western valleys, and the Union at large
and to establish safe and speedy communl-
cation by postal and military roads through
our own Territory between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, and will promptly exercise all
his constitutional power for the attainment OF
these objects.
Such in the man, will be the leading, do
nestle policy of Mr.. BUcHANAN's admlnlstra-
ton; and vhere is the man OF true candor
and honest sentiment that can not that acill
not, fully and heartily endorse it? believing
that the present position of affairs in our COM
mon country demands statesman as It's ex-
ecutive, wise in council, energetic in action
and faithful, impartial advocate of every
measure that will insure peace and prosperity
to every class of citizens throughout the en-
tire Union.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02
New York, June 81,
In SwAMPo.

NEW YORK, June 81.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AsIA.-The
steamer Asia arrived at IL o'clock this A.
M. with Liverpool dates to June 14th.
There is much excitement respecting Amer
lean affairs The London Times and Morn
ina Post demand, in offensive terms, the re-
call of Mr.. Dallas, but it is not supposed in the
country that he will be dismissed. Meantime
Liverpool and Manchester have issued peace
address to the citizens of America, and the
feelings of the people run more active and
more general in favor of peace.
The Government, however, talks hostility,
and Clarendon hostility. Pamerston and
Clarendon having stated in Parliament Friday
evening, that they had not made up their
minds whether Dallas should be dismissed or
not.
Lord John Russell has given notices for
special notices on Monday, to enquire what ia
the intention of the British Government, mas
much as the universal feeling of the British
people is in favor of peace.
No other news of importance.
The Asia brings 90 passengers.
The Fulton with official news Of Mr.
|
Champion arrived at Southampton Saturday
A. NJ, the l4th. The articles of the Times
and Post on Mr.. Champions dismissal were
studously offensive and demand the dismissal
of Mr.. Dallas, and application of force to the
u. S. The commercial and manufacturing
classes, however, are filled with anxiety at the
terrible consequences of war with the United
States, and are moving actively to prevent
the calamity The Manchester peace address
to the United States received 5000 signatures
in two hours. Meantime several ships of wal
had been telegraphed to prepare with al
possible despatch for foreignservice. Destin-
alton supposed to be the coast of America
All the commanders of the gun boats al
Portsmouth have likewise been called to Port
Admirals, as it was rumored to receive in
structions for active service at telegraphic no
tice.
The light squadron Of dispatch steamers
and gun boats, under command of Com
Watson, arrived at Falmouth, to coal and
provision.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02
Mortgage Sale,

DY virtue ola certain mortgage made by Sam
ID uel Johnston and James Cleland to the under
signed, Charles j. Magill, bearing date, August
GOTH A. ID. 1855, upon the Schooner Liverpool. her
masts, spars, boats, tackle, rigging &c, and recor-
ded in the Collectors Office, ofthe port of Chicago,
in the District of Chicago, in Book of Mortgages,
pages 463 and 464: which Mortgage was made to
secure payment of two certain promissory notes
therein mentioned, and default having been made
i'm the payment of the last of said notes. Now,
therefore, by virtue Of said mortgage, and the
power Of sale therein, shall sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash on Thursday the
10th day of July, inst, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the
warehouse of Cutler Warts, at the port of Grand
Haven, in the State of Michigan, the spars, sails,
standing and running rigging, anchors and chains,
small-boat, and all the tackle and apparel belong
ing to said schooner Liverpool which was saved
from her at the the time she went on shore near
Grand Haven aforesaid, in the fall of 1855, and
which are now in store at the warehouse. And
also the hull of said vessel, now lying at the mouth
of Grand River, at the port Of Grand Haven afore-
said. CHAs. j. MAGILL.
Grand Haven. July /, 1856. [249 W.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02
Great Bargains =!

1 Haven for the next ten days, Beds, Bedding,
Bedsteads, Stoves, Stands Tables, Crockery, Glass
Ware, Cooking Utensils, and various other arti-
cles.
Any good man wishing to purchase, and pay
when :" Old Buck" is elected President of the Uni
ted States can avail themselves of the privilege
of so doing, by giving security for prompt pay
ment in case he is elected.
July |, 1856 HENRY PENNOYER.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02
,,ooro,,c County Convention.

Convention of the delegates from ine h seT hcd
townships of the county of Ottawa Mli Iv the
at Lamonte (steels Landngl e. on at two o'clock in
tSe Afternoon for the purpose Of choosing 1wo
to be- held at Jackson the sixth day of AIguj.
next and for the TRANSACTION before or S the
ness as ng that every township be
ed. by oruer VI '"'
July 1, 1856 -
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

IMPORTANT FROM CENTRAL AMERICA
The following is an extract of private letter
dated Granada, Nicaragua, June l, 1866
ave have just received communication
from the Government of Costa RIGA, in which
they acknowledge the Government of Presi-
dent Rivas and Gen. Walker, considering the
war at an end, and offering to become respon-
sible for all the exposes of the war;"
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

No "TMEs" NEXT WEEK.-Owing to
press of job work and a scarcity of help in
the office, we shall be unable to serve our
patrons with regular issue of our paper next
week. The legal advertisements will appear
as usual. After this interruption our friends
will find us on hand to serve them politically
and miscellaneously, to the best of our abili-
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02
n.mocratic state Convention.

Democratic State Convention VIII De ne We q.
the Court House, in theyillage OF az O'clock
m ,be forenoon, to make nominations for state
oc ce and to such other business as
nav properly come before the convention en,aOntss
Ottawa County is entitled to two delega.e .,oo
Bv order of the State Centrai Ooiiihi''o0
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02
Schooner for Sale.

THE clipper built, fast sailing coasting schooner
/ Conveyor, of about sixteen tuns burden, for
sale, laying in Grand River opposite Grand Haven.
Enquire on board, or at the Lighthouse.
June 30 $50. p. VAN DEN BERG.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

Eg" Gen. Persifer Smith is to supersede
Col. Sumner, in the command of the United
States forces in Kansas, by virtue Of seniori-
ty. COL Sumner is expected to remain in
command of a portion of the troops.
1t is stated that Gen. S. has imperative or
ders to put an end to the troubles in the Ter
ritory. He leaves Immediately for the post
assigned him.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

No MORE LAND.-The bill granting pub
lie lands for railroad purposes, in the States of
Iowa and Wisconsin, has closed all the land
Offices for the sale of such lands, in those
States, until the portion donated to the diff
ferent rail roads shall have been selected.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

ENLARGED.-The Daily Herald, Grand
Rapids, now makes its appearance enlarged
and improved in appearance generally. We
are happy to be thus assured of the prosperi-
ty of the Herald, as it was the pioneer of
that fast" city, may it continue to grow
with its growth and strengthen with its
strength. Friend GORDON is truly entitled to
a liberal share of patronage.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

The CALIFORNIA REvOLUTIoN.-Ihe rev.
olution in San Francisco is still in progress,
and bids fair to become general throughout
California. The last advices from there are
to June 9Th.
1t appears that Carey, the murderer of Mr..
King, Of the Bulletin, and Cora, the murderer
of u. S. Marshal Richardson, both Of whom
had been taken from the custody OF the legal
authorities, and tried before tribunal OF cit
izens were hung on the 23d. Other arrests
were being made.
Among the desperate characters taken was
the notorious Yankee Sullivan, formerly of
New York. Before he could have trial and
be dealt with by Judge Lynch, he committed
suicide, thus sending life and all its woes.'
The gamblers and shoulder hitters, against
whom this popular crusade is aimed, are said
to be organized, with view of resistance. If
they do, bloody collision will be inevitable,
but the right will triumph.
This movement Of the people of San Fran
cisco, is not mob, or wild and disorderly
demonstration. Ii is solemn and deliberate
movement, headed guided and composed of
the more respectable and right-minded por-
ton of the inhabitants, who, after submitting
quietly to years of outrage and lawlessness on
the part of the ruffians, robbers and murder
ers, feel it their duty now to throw off the
disgrace and the burden. The movementwil
be successful. hl
The propeller Troy reached Detroit, from
Grand Haven, on Monday, bringing news that
King Strang was still living, and it was tho't
would survive the recent attack made upon
him. The Troy brought news that the
steamer S,dtana, while sailing in dense fog
on Wednesday, struck reef near Fox Island
/. and was almost totally wrecked. Her en-
} CINE was broken so badly that it can not be
, repaired. The boat was scuttled. The en-
/, ginecr, Mr.. Patrick O'Brien, of Buffalo, was
seriously injured by the falling of the engine.
The boat was scuttled, and the passengers,
some seventy in number, embarked on the
Troy, and were taken to Detroit
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

ES- We are indebted to Hon. LEWIS CAss
for finely engraved map of Central Amer
lea tn 1858
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

Ry- Frank Leslie's Neao York Journal
thanks to the liberality of the publishers) is
before us with all its attractive features.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-07-02

Eg- The free Ride" on the OHawa,
will be the attractive feature of this place, on
the "4th," during the day; in the evening,
the fireworks and speech of II. PENNoYER,
Esq.