davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
UlOtblua.
1856. Spring and Summer 1855.
ARRANGEMENT,
Al THE
GREAT NoRTS WESTERN
Clothing and Ianufacturi VI
II ~ 4. u fs 4 a. M.
4. gAsTEEI - 90.

4. sAsTEEi a. 90.
1NAkE this opportunity 10 ,liorih The pbbllc u.
i thsy have received al ilIeir store, the lRrgeHf
stock OF
Broad Cloths, Cassiineres, VeatiAgs,
which has been brought 10 this markell. ih9
Goods which 10 tho Inspection Uf tite elt2
ofths Town sufpass 10 design and hnish, anything
that be offered them this side 0 New york. being
selected ~th The greatest and from the most e&
tonsine hsasos in the Eastern markets. and With o
view To satisfy tue tiztos Of all customers.
Nshasa also Iali and complete aaz"tttaehl ~
Tho latest aud most approved sty les Jt
GENTS. FURNISHING LODUss
which beyond doubt the most desirable 70 be
found la this city. Among which arr Gents shirts
Undasshirts, stocks, Cfayats, Gloves aaapehd"Fst
Hose, 3c.
fartcuiIf attention viii 10 paid, heretofore to
the making up Of garments 10 SIS te Unsurpassed ~
any similar establishment.
Full suit, made sBofLesI notice, aud Narrated
- suit.
Thank ia Tor the brat0n al ioi past liberal aFOfs o !
.he public We take pleasure ia piedging renew ca
dioiy, aud solicit u ahafa Of ttH ublie patronage.
ApI 70 u = = tASfEEL ~ 90.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
FRESH MI, 4 rs.

gHHE sUbscriber has taken stall Ia the upper end
L Of The Lower Market, VII ere hc assures the pub
lie he is pre pared al all tlmes tu serve them IN
good IA eats as The country affords, and al as low
price as they be Obtained Ia The city. He ask a
ST. are OFT public patronage. Meat delivered at the
re.ideHcrs ofeukt0mers. ". ID. MOORE.
MAY 9Th 1856, DIT
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
~ N ca
The grea, Central Route, connecting ihe At iante
eilies with The Western, Norlhw esteru and South.
western States bya con thuoas HAIL" ay direct IAs
road also connects al Pittsburgh With daily Hne oil
teaasrs 20 all psrls the North esLefn LAEes,
sing tbs most direct shsapsst and rsiatts rosis tJ
which Freigh can he forwarded 10 and tfam the
Rates between Philadelphia aud rittsbuig,
sifst lass boots Shoes, pry,t -Ea +, tun a
Good. ia bOxes) Futs, Feathers, sc,b
+ second class. Books * station !
cry, Dfy Goods in bhlost Drugs and E6, a. ta,.
Medicines Hard " are, Leather, Wool
IliTI Glahs. ~ lis, Tagging.
Bacon, Pork iiu bulk 4 ast stset,s oJl y iub Y
Sole LeAthsF in Duhdetl Oehte, &e)
I TouTs Il aiass..-todoes rtsL, he
coH a Pork packed Laid,s Latd Ons sds IVu &
hemp Iron, lead, aaiis, soda aih, ae,
FtoqE-s 81 per 6altoi an',i fat'hel nSiise.
CuIiON~-s2 Pef oaiu, n0t exceeding aUJ lbs )
vel sht uhtilIulher notice.
II fin shipping Il Gods fTU any point 0t fAtl
adj phla he particular u marx Packages ",ta FsaB
sglrza.a kailfSaa." All s"ods Unsigned 50 the u
gems for this Road y rh.ia4a Pha 81 fisoafs, viii
ae ofWafled ~.tho ~ detention.
FuAiaaf iaxaIz II Harris, HOInliy ~ 90, Msths
pEIs, Tenn, h f. Sa-s Co.. II Louis, }, $. Mitch
IA s. sou Evansville, lad DuIn a.ni beli 4 i.uf.
Ag.k aud Carter Il Js"ett, Louisville AYR u siei
dsaiu, Madison, indi 2Prismah Brown, sni irnil
5, o., ElnainnalE \. v. Graham & Co, zanessiiit
J. .
. .stor House, n. York. hiii aIa 81. and hsilef
Place New York l. J snosder, FLiladelphIa, ala
star N hooRs1 Halumofes Geo, =. kToneisau., fttts
burg. ....a
u'H HOUSTON. asasr4! Egslg AZ .is.Ef, Pht!4
II J L0MhAEkf, haPt. JaiIsaaa, Pa.
--
rennsyiVaGia Railroad.
Three Daily IEroeg Iislis betw cen fLila aialphiA
aud .P.ttsbdirh THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Philadelphia fof fiti.buIga It A. NJ =, aad
Pittsburgh Ter Fhiiadelphi ai2 A. NJ The fast line
leaves Philadelphiaat r. N. aad PitsbuIg Tor Phil
sdelphia a. +. NJ. THE NIGHT AAPkESS train
leaves Phlladsiphia ior Pittsburgh al IL NJ. ANA
ritIsburgh for Philadelphia al IL 7. Al.
Ans a6oya lines eounest a. Pittsburgh with the
Railroads lu anJIroln -. Louis, Mo-, Alton, aAens
and Chicago, III franfs ss a;, tiar .hd ioaIsr
gllts, NY, Tore Haul y. ,t'"t Springfield, Belle
fontns, andasky, I"tsd.s Cleveland, Columbus,
Aaneeyille Mass!li3a AIii Wooster, Ohio, also, wiu
tho stsanl pack ul boats IRON aud To New Orleans,
S. Louis, Louis Tile aad Ciaeiniiat.
Thr0ugh tioLel be had 10 from either oil ths
above places.
For further partC see EaHdbilis al The differ
ant starting points. Passengers from the West win
dad thl5 ts shortest ami most ekpsdtous tolis 10
phiiadel lpEta, BALTIMORE, New YORK Or Bos.On.
THU'S. MOORE, Agent, Passenger Lines, FAl!a.
J MkEkIinEN, Agent Pas scngef Zines, fitta.
Phlla, Nov "a '55 dlS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08

- G.. DAWSON &c CO, have formed
-. partnership pwith =. Il osrggs, under the nanit
aud Style Oi Dawson. GrgEs 4 Co, 70 take efec
Oh tho lsi dAy 81 NayeIabeF, Is.Ij.
Fsrso8s having unsettled accounts fith the old
gEui sra requested y c3til aud Settle Oct %
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08

SIHE subscriber, a gent for The Pstshtee Of Nor
cross Patent Planning Machine, viii sell rights 10
Counties OF smaller dairets Ia the State OF Iowa
sud viii farn.sh Machiuef manufactured by the pat.
sntee. IL. Y. SLAY1iAkER,
:, SieEolls Real Estate oaies, Corner 81 Second
Jec2l and Main Streets, Davenport.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
low 4 STEAM GABIN EFT
~ ANALAN AirhIlkki

,slItF subsc Tlbal ould respectfully inform the ct!-
4 lgtns OF Davenport and ol Ceutfat Iowa that ht'
manu- lur d sefs constantly on band ana i"'
sale At
IShSIcsaie iHd hstaii,
tUE&iItkEu ui s.gry description, from the dh'at
s.I IL tke g1nIuoiirsL BHre4u- l!aEiAs festnls &ul
hi steam " Orks lulJ operation, hu is capable VI Lll
ns all orders that may be given hih al shot "ueos
"a Ian ,snr tyutra he warrants to be ul bgtlrI
guAiily than anything unPoTLed int" lhe 'lt5 aHd
tIIeL' ~ IN be sold IL lover raLeq. All &iHis pt
sIzsSsEsGs3D l'e ssNEaaEEE
also k,.Ia GHaEd aud l9r safe low Please alt &l'l
M SaI.tue bI. stock at the manuiaetJry On NeIdnd
-.fssL l. sGulH side, east vi Perry street. ~
Davenport, HaJ 50 laaO d&wH L.. q. Va nSAlNi.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08

Particular attention paid TO Roofing, Spouting and
Jobblng. Country merchants can rely upon being
supplied with Tn ware al wholesale prices.
Rags, old copper lead, Sc, taken ia Nchange fCI
goods. tAll6dnl GRANTEES BELL.
FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS.
DSnOfovNps lf'sl roll Euttsr; Also Is kegs choice
Tor sale al TN lIsW kKYE STORE.
ald IL lACOn WEAVER JR 4 CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
NOTICE.

~ Is is 10 certify that the heretofore
existing between the undersigned under the
.arae aud lyle Of .houp s BatkalOw is this day
dissolved % mutual consent,
All the demands outstanding IN favor Of sal. drn
VII be collected bF said SAoGp-
B. f, SHQUP.
A.. Y. BAkhALOW.
IL The Forwarding and Commtsson business
viii Hereafter be continued by Il. shoup% Co,
~ lin r-L.r ALlLI
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
DoOts aaO SbOfs.
THE SHOE TRADE.

THE SHOE TRADE.
Ty44 No Increased our fcjHtles for mandfactg {
| ing 8hl dealing iu hp1ts shoes ami Leather, ="
ntisrsGuad aucees srs 10 ;. e.. Daw son ~ Co.. ole
ote etiHrns ofbusehporl aui ylrlhitY, greater ~
dH5ele thaH ever 5 buy ilIef Roots aud Shoes -
ttem. oar retail styck hereafter will always co.,
ltH -Eery desrrptIua Of goods wanted ~ lhe peoi'
We also Gfe making extensive preparations ioi
MlaitsaIriaE B5oss and Shoes and we invite co.
lry deaiJfs 70 cali atd ek8n3ii oar stock aud prices
gsitls determination t. seli on good terms -
they $ can be pgrehaseaih - leuts % Chicago
DAWSON, 6RiGos " 60.
oetE5 erads =, door trom I'd.
Boys Youths and Infants Boots
4 LARGE lot u tGc above, Gulf, kip ard Gov"
b's ! nAWsoS, GRI6Gs a co.
Home Mad0 Boots and Shoes.
NJ l. make every styie and quality 81 Boots, Ire
w ters, oyiOrI iies, anl f.e Calf shoes for gent
1HsIoa notice oipfilne stock.
Those wha want +ti9n'e Hiaee'' york will pleas
lake notice. .,...
Des3 DAWSON GklhGe " 90.
Gents Gaitgrs Boys Gaiters Youths Caters.
gssHF largest and asl stock We have ever offered
1 Fine Cait, ssso.i aud pegsed, donbis and singh
sole. Hack aud DraB Ciolh Caters; patent Leathe
aud Hues skis Caters, tor sale very cheap By
bee5 LAWSON, GRlGGH " 90,
Men1 Long Rubber Boots.
4 zo rubber san,,,ts, Caters ard slippers for La
bee DAWSON, q RIGGS X co.
Warm Feet Dry Feet!
AS8SON, GRIG6a x 60. have complete as
| , sortment oi Fur lined, Cloth and Buffalo over
shocs, ior sale cheap. dec B.
THE SHOE TRADE
4 NiRY Merchants are invited TO call aud ex-
anime assortment which IS Just suited 30 ths
Market Our prices will at all times be As low as
lhOse OF Cheago 3. i.onis.
Der3 DAWSON. GRlGGS * co.
-..4=..-g--.-z4-4 -
Boots and Shoes by the Case or Dozen.
f hBiES G4it, ZIP, Goat and Kid Boots;
4 ts a Misses Kid, Morocco, In Boots & SliPpes
81 Peg'dts seWed Kid, Enamel s Goat Buskins
and hfa1F styles lOfsalc By
DAWSON, GRIGGs, 60,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
Is1sye i Improved Patent
IRusH HhiuGEH

,g'hE undersigned aTe proprietofs of the above
ualcnL ior The siHte oi low aGd are prepared 10
s,ntrael ioI the sreetio Il hallway or Highway
Bridges Of any aHgih OF span from so feet 10 800 e0t
III any part Of tho State. As the above Bridges hAF .
been a opted on most ofthe Railroads In the HlIsu
States. deem nj ia 10 slr strength, dura-
bt ftg and eheaphess unnecessary. Al! eommahie+
IONS up0n the subject will receive prom ri al rLuoA
Addra.s, sToNR, BOOMER s. BofiEGToN,
tsb s-Iwtf Davenport, Iowa.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08

IAMEs GEankH. - VI. AtrHkI
a.EEAEstla y sEEFNEHs
Forp aralLg aEI Commission Merchants,
No 2 HiIEEUW s. NEW BLOCH, tKbAiSihE
Davenport, Iowa
ufgrsss .ilsa InT tho pu G2Lase ut tTskiu, tisGf
EE.al4n4 trydS4 generally
-EFpEHEEyEs-r
Haf.ou+A s. F5JAym4ut Davenport, lows
Wl.s Pusoy s. Vice mn. Pc
Springer H4naagh & 40 stttsbarE, fG.,
NpauFr tu.7 -
Jgappn q. Elle7, ~. Louis, Mo-,
ArnflG 81 MANNER, GlGtiguaU. OhiaY
e. Mccoy u SONS 81 id,rvH5
a. y b. doDanail.S s 90 Wen sit5 sini5,
Aqhlai. IJTllB.
George Wells,
Hanna, GArrelsgus IS 80, ,iesrlgad,
tilssuy a hIne!Air 10
James Graham, New t'ardruf
Merchants SuauraIiIt Srirmp
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
NEW BOoT AND SHOE STORE,

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STOREl
Ok BRADY, EEr. 4lH y 5rH SIS.
Ga THE subscriber has taken store as
above, whore he * opsning fresh stock
Ia. COOP BO0TS AND SHOES
A0ulaotufsd expressly Tor fetailing, which he oneIs
Tor sale al very
Reasonable Prices.
ellhaf by the Sc, ao&an or single pair. H Wilt
rselgihs farthor regular supplies every week ffom
sulne % lae bdsl manItaetoHesi II the Last, aud ~
spsatiuly s5iias share ofpublic patronage.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Can hgie aHd an assortment OF season1bie
EsriHse detailing Goods,
AT low prices IN amy e=ta6lishnt Mt IN the West
Apll5 dSsw If ~ u. Il. CARLETON.
nURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.
yIrHlS invaluable comp0ani SO fully appreeia ted
4 hy l!tg american people, is gaining wide ceieb-
MY and Aas become pefaneatiy established the
besl aHd most effective medta ot the day Cert III
are daily pouring IA trem all parisOf the states
aud the afflicted now rejoiat there is help when e,
cry other remedy pr0veslht neetaai Diseases which
sur Years proved a aoGrcu of misery, and agOniZing
flrtufe have readily yielded Ocusalh its irresistible
indueuee and countless families rendered happy and
cheerful Is It's oXLrae rifnary efficacy IL you want
the pare and genuine SaFsapArlia, ,lh4t) which is
,tifareuL and supsror - Balls or any other COM
p I'd as thing eapahie Of being TO another,
then takc Huriey'5, GJF out OF thousands OF
scattered through Alabama, Dississippi, Wisconsin,
Indiana, Missouri and hentaeky, II has never in :
single t4s iauee bean SuoTu 10 fail, and III care De-
5uAJ all duubt
bl9PoFS4@f Va I'D
Scrofula, Kings Evil,
Affections of the Zones, syphilis,
Debility, haDiLuaI CosLiVeness,
Erysipeias, Pulmonary Diseases,
Liver Complaint, Piles,
Female Irregularities, Fistula,
Skin Diseases, Diseasd Kidneys,
ana a greatand Powerful Tonic, purifying the
Blood, and invigogatlng the entire System.
Tho medicine, though prepared al great expense
Welt price As 50 moderate thai all society may o.
lain IL. THOMAS A. HURLEY,
Mandatory, corucr Ol seventh and Green SIS,
Louisville, Ky.
II ;sFur sd le at Wholesale or retail by
Al IL dAwIy G. f.WEBB, Lie Claire Row. .
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
NEN TsN S,sNakE.

rlNHE subscribers have just opeued store Oh Har
L rison between Third and Fourth streots, where
they intend manufacturing and Keeping CONSTANTLY
hand all kinds Of
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08
A. =. maxwell 81 u.
SziR94EOS gstg s.Esr y O.. Ets = sHEt -
TENOIDmy y PI ASTiC SURGERY.

5. " CORNER Tenth Had hafTishu b'Ieots,
,AVfiNPORI / " i.
SAgg.rsares.
Prof "a. A. ACHE, NJ. d, Cleveland, Ohio.
l.. FtRtagaN, 81. u. a Cie5siaad, o.. Med. sup. so
AsF- tor Iusaae.
Ff1I. T. l., 4RaDE. ~. u, GlAainHatI ..
4 II No0p, VI H. NBt, N8rk, UcuItst gH1 AutB-
plastic SUrE
1paIanuus i1I this val ai ,atA5Eats, ttasig,
sulhsmH9 81 aIu!aEtnRs, Hare LiP, tlap Foo, Con
EIActst Iiubas sc, sc.
H-EI=itf.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-08

gSohNEuil Assistant hy.itisn T. InsH tErants
4 tvAlLrnI5aIg BAD hlngs Go. Hospitals , o.
Il -laeui Guhe " !ae Brooklyn Cay Hospital ~
seasiy - orange ul W WesIChrsirT Cos, b. pugfs
BIZ i,I.Ia--t 10 the ytE 81 hiF eHP5,b
U,ne aah .,'-ltgyr HfadE "a nearly opposite zen
Ss4rrHEr. Aua GB Is5d 4@iI
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-15
l. A M 0 N T M ILLS,
OTTAWA COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
Thomas B. Woodbury., Proprietor.
~ Cash paid for wheat.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, SIS -
At a session of the Probate Court for the county
of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office in the
village of Grand Haven, on Monday the sixth
day Of October, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and fifty-sx Present, William Hath.
away, Jr, Judge of Probate. In the matter of
the estate of Jcduthon Freeman, deceased
an reading and filing the petition duly verih-
~ ed of Lucinda Smith, late widow of said de-
ceased, praying among other things that an adj
ministration may be appointed on said deceased
estate Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the
third day of November next. at three o'clock in
the afternoon. be assigned for the hearing of said
petition, and that the heirs at law OF said deceas-
cd and all other persons interested in said est atc
are required to appear at session of said curt,
then to be holden at the Probate Office, in he viii
lage of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any there
be- why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted And it is further ordered, that said Pc
titoner give notice to the persons interes ted in
said estate, of the tendency of said petition, and
the hearing thereof by causing q copy of this or
der to be published in the Grand River Times, a
newspaper printed and circulated in said County
of Ottawa, three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing.
WILLIAM HATHAWAY, Jr,
263 Wal Judge of Probate.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-15

EDITOR OF THE TINES: The Annual Fair
of the Ottawa County Agricultural Society
was held at Lamont, agreeably to appoint
ment, on the oath and 25th ult., under the
superintendence and direction of the execu-
tive board.
The days were charming and fine for the
occasion; and the occasion was charming and
cheering to the hearts of the hard-fsted yeo-
many of Ottawa Co. The assemblagc, es-
pecially the last day, far out numbered the
most sanguine anticipations. Thousands
were on the grounds, and the numerous
groups of ladies out on the occasion was
cheering to the friends of agricultural i'm
provements in the county, and not only pre-
senting goodly number of excellent articles
for the exhibition, but manifesting by their
lively interest in and critical observation of
those fine specimens in every department of
agricultural production, there presented, evil
denced that they are enlisted in the enter
prise; that their hearts are with us and that
only faint hearts can falter or doubt of the
success of the effort. Considering the cir
cumstances, the entries made for the premi-
ums was creditable to our citizens. 1t was
the first assemblage of the kind in this coun-
ty for the cause Of agriculture, where, here
tofore, the friendly converse among us has
virtually been upon pine trees, sawlogs, lum-
Der, shingles, and how much does this saw or
that cut in given time, and who is building
or is going to build saw mill, here or there
instead of the usual inquiry in the sunny
lands of civilization of how are your crops
this year, and the price of grain, dairy pro-
duce, pork, beef, cattle, &c. unless there
may be one exception as to cattle if they can
draw sawlogs. But, no doubt happily for us,
our numbering interests are growing beauti-
fully less, while the Importance of tilling the
soil is rapidly increasing in the minds Of our
citizens-a soil of which very large major
ity is not to be excelled for farming purposes
in the choicest regions of the West.
On the whole the result is encouraging.
The smile of satisfaction was upon the coun-
tenance upon all present, and the universal
expression was "This exceeds our highest ex-
pectation; Ottawa can do nobly if she will,
and we will do better next season." We can
only say to the few who were not present that
you omitted to improve one Of the finest OPP
portnnities that has ever occurred in the
county to enjoy true happiness. Be on hand
next year. With the increase of funds from
the many additional members, and the 1-IOth
of q mn granted 10y ow board or SUI,
pervisors, we shall be enabled not only to en-
large our premiums, but procure privileges
that shall render our Fairs, hereafter, Olym-
plan eras in our countys history.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-15

Our CANDIDATE FOR SENAToR.-Foul
wears AGO Mr.. HARRIS was elected to that
post of honor, and proved himself faithful in
every respect to the interests of his con-
stituents, and the ability and good judgment
that characterized his course as Senator, al
that time, is an assurance, unquestionably
that he will by no means be neglectful or in
different to the interests of the people Of
Western and Northern Michigan, if by their
votes he should again be placed in that posi-
ton.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-15
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL
CONVENTION.

AT a meeting of the Democratic Senatori-
al Convention, held at White River, on the
10th day of October, inst, for the purpose OF
nominating a Senator for the Thirty-First
Senatorial District, on motion of M. L.. Hop
kins, L. w. Lanford, Esq, was chosen Chair
man and VIM. H. Parks, appointed Secre-
tary.
On motion of George Parks committee
of three, composed of Peter Dalton, M. Fur
long and Hiram Bean, was appointed to ex-
anime credentials The committee, through
Peter Dalton, their chairman, reported the
following delegates entitled to their seats:
Ottawa Hiram Bean; Spring Lake, VIM
M. Ferry, Jr.; Norton, - Smith; Blen-
don, M. L. Hopkins; Muskegon, Michael
Furlong; Stony Creek, E. Barrows; Tall
madge, D. B. Comstock; Clay Banks, John
Barr; Polkton, A. J. Dalton; Pent Water
B. O'Connell; White River, Peter Dalton
Pere Marquette, L. w. Lanford; Iceland
George Parks; Alendale, w. H. Parks
Jamestown, Alexander Wilson; Holland, K
w. Duncan; S Metavy.
On motion of r. w. Duncan the conven-
ton proceeded to an informal ballot for a
candidate for Senator which resulted as fol
lows:
VIM. NJ Ferry, Jr., 3; I. V. Harris, Z;
James Dalton, Z.
Second informal ballot VIM. NJ Ferry,
Jr, 2; /. V. Harris, 6; James Dalton, 6;
Blank, 3.
Third informal ballot: VIM. M. Ferry, Jr.,
2;IV. Harris, 10; James Dalton, 5.
On motion of M. L. Hopkins, Israel V.
Harris was declared unanimously nominated.
The convention was then addressed by the
Hon. M. L. Hopkins, VIM M. Ferry, Jr., Esq,
and others. On motion of VIM. M. Ferry,
Jr, the convention adjourned by giving three
cheers for Buchanan IL Breckinridge, and
three times three for Israel V. Harris.
L. w. LANFORD, Chairman.
w. H. PARKS, Secretary.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-15

Pursuant to notice the Republican Senate
rial Convention for the ty-First Senate
rial District, met at Grand Haven, Oct. 8,
1856.
Mr.. G. w. Woodward was elected Chair
man, and Benjamin Smith Secretary.
On motion it was resolved that one dele
gate be admitted from each organized town
in the Senatorial District, and the committee
on credentials and representation reported
each town fully represented. The conven-
tion proceeded to an informal ballot for State
Seuatvr, Mr.-E. s. Joyce. being APPOINTED
teller. AS the result, Thomas w. Ferry, o.
Grand Haven, was declared unanimously
nominated for the office of Senator for the
Thirty-First Senatorial District.
= A vote of thanks was voted to the Chair
man and Secretary, and the convention ther
adjourned.
G. w. WOODWARD, Chairman,
BENZ. SMITH, Secretary.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-15
nE We beg leave to call the attention O

EE We beg leave to call the attention Of
our readers to the advertisement of T.. B.
WOODBURY., proprietor of the steam Touring
mill, at Lamont, in this county. Samples
of -four manufactured at that MILL may be
seen at H. Griffiin's. 1t is unsurpassed in its
good qualities, by any manufactured at other
points in the Grand River Valley.
Mr.. WOODBURY. pays the highest market
price for wheat.