davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

DEM TO YOOR WORK!
Democrats the hour of battle draws nigh.
The issues are made-the great cause of Ma
tionality against Sectionalism--of the Con-
stitutiop against higher law-of the Union
against sixteen States-of ALPHEUs FELcH
against KINsLEY S. BINGHAM. Shall Michi-
gan fall into line with Pennsylvania, with In
diana, with Illinois, with New York, with
New Jersey, with Connecticut, with an I'M
broken line of Southern States, and give her
vote for the preservation of the Union, or
shall she be found, recreant to duty, on the
side of disunion and fanaticism? Shall she
be found for Felch or Bingham? 1t is for
you, Democrats, to say. The national con-
test is decided. The late results in Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana have dispelled all doubt,
and our efforts should be directed to our own
State alone We have but to wM it, to ac-
complish the work. The veterans of Dem
ocracy have fought before. They are drilled
with the precision of the sold guard" and
led on by men who fear not to meet foe,
nor waver in the hour of contest.
On the other hand the ranks of Black Re-
publicanism are led by renegades and trait
ors to the Constitution, traitors to the Union.
Fremont, Blair, Bingham, Banks, Hamlin and
Reeder are traitors to the old Wing party
Beecher St. Clair, and the whole catalogue
of political priests, traitors to their God, and
the Christian religion. They lead an army
of fanatics, motley crew of freedom shrek
ers free lovers and old women. They wage
a war upon law, upon order, upon govern
ment, upon the Constitution of their country
Shall they be put down in Michigan? TIC
your work Democrats Let the coming week
be devoted to the Democratic cause. Pennsyl-
vania and Indiana have already spoken. They
have charged into the ranks of the fusion ar.
my and scattered its forces You have only
to follow in Michigan, and drive from power
the men who have betrayed their trusts. Let
the home of the venerable statesmen, CAss
and FELcH, declare for the Union, the Consti-
tuition and popular rights. To your work
Democrats Lansing Journal.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

NOTICE TO PATRoNs.-Owing to the press
of job work, for the past week, and the scar,
city of help in the office, we shall be unable
to issue our paper next week, but will give
our good folks an opportunity, at as early a
date as possible, on the following week, to pc
ruse the election returns up to the time Of
going to press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

Eg- We are informed by Rev. VIM. M.
FERRY that Rev. Mr.. ANDERSON, Agent of
the American Bible Society, proposes to
preach in this village, on Sunday next Nov.
Cd at l09 o'clock A. M, and at Mill Point,
in the afternoon, at o'clock; also at Muske-
gon, OH Monday evening following.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

THE REPUBLICANS GIVE UP.-A few
days before the recent State election in Penn
sylvania, the N. Y. Tribune, in specializing
as to the result of the contest, said;
1.-THE State of Pennsylvania now occupies
the most interesting, and hence imperative
position in regard to national politics, of any
in this Union. 1t may reasonably be affirm
ed that, Withom her cooperation in the re-
publican cause, the result is doubtful if sue
ces be not impossible altogether"
Pennsylvania has not given "her co-opera-
ton in the republican cause" and the success
of that cause, consequently, is impossible. y
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

Ey- We are in receipt of Godeys La
DIS Book, Frank Leslie's Gazette Of Fash
ION and Harper's Monthly Magazine, for
November, containing the amount of useful
and entertaining reading matter that is to be
found only in these deseryedly popular peri
odicals.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29
For Senator-Thirty-F Senatorial District,
ISRAEL V. HARRIS.
For Representative,
ROBERT w. DUNCAN.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
" Circuit Court Commissioner-GR OSVENOR
REED.
Treasurer-GEORGE PARKS.
" Sheriff-DAVID b. COMSTOCK.
Clerk and Register-WILLIAMN N. ANGEL
Prosecuting Attorney-G REED
Judge of Probate-WILLIAM HATHA.
WAY, Jr.
Surveyor-GEORGE EASTMAN.
Coroners-ASA REED, and PETER Dali
TON.
Fish nspector-SAMUEL L. BIGELOW.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29
ES- Our contemporary of the HoHande.


ES- Our contemporary of the HoNander
again highly comments us in relation to the
political course of the Times, interspersed
with missiles cast in various directions, some
hitting the course pursued by the late Dem
oeratic County Convention, in the nomina-
ton Of candidates for the respective County
Offices, others the contemplated removal of
the county seat up the river, and not few
cast around indiscriminately-al of which
we duly appreciate, and should have passed
over the whole subject matter in silence, were
it not for the following sentiment which is SO
far from the truth that we feel it duty we
owe ourselves and our friends, the Hollanders,
to notice
In speaking of the course Of Mr.. BAILEY,
in the SO called "Bribery Case" the follow
ing language occurs:
" He first attempted to warp our necessity
and poverty to party uses, and finding that
we could not be bought, he chose to use his
influence to give the patronage of the pub
fishing of the tax sales to the Grand Haven
paper, which is, to say the least, entirely in
different to the interests of the Colony, if not
inimcal to them"
We are really at loss to know the data
from which the HoHander draws the unjust
inference that we are "entreiy Indifferent to
the interests of the Colony, if not inimical to
them" So far from that being the case, we
emphatically affirm, and wish to have it dis
tinctly understood by our worthy cotempora-
ry of the Hollander, and the citizens of the
Colony in general, that we do not now, nor
have we ever entertained any other than SEN
tlments of the kindliest regard and esteem
toward any member of their community, and
never made use of1anguage in the Tines or
in any more private manner, calculated to
cast the least slur upon their character, as cit
liens, or to injure their prosperity and success
in worldly point of view; but, on the con-
trary, have wished them all that prosperity
and respect which their uniform industry and
correct moral habits justly entitle them to en-
JOY.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29
Editor of Detroit Free Press

To PENNsYLvANIANs IN MICEIGAN.--Be-
ing some what acquainted with men and pol
tiles of this State, wish to say to you that
we have over ten thousand Pennsylvanians
in this State who are voters, many of whom
have been in this State from fifteen to TWEEN
ty years, and, unfortunately, many OF them
have acted with the old wing party. That
party now being extinct, I wish to appeal to
them, through your journal, to stand by
Pennsylvania distinguished son, JAMES Bu-
oHANAN. He.is an honor to the Union as
we'll as to Pennsylvania If mistake not,
the influence, of this portion Of our popula-
ton will be felt at the ballot-box in Novem-
Der next, A DEMOCRAT
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

PERsoNAL.--Col. Fremont has, we under
stand, left town and will be absent week or.
ten days. IN. Y. Times.
1t is rumored that Mr. Fremont has shut
himself up in his back parlor to get rid of an
swering any more inquiries as to his religion,
His servants say he is "out of town."
Springfield Argus
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

re We would solicit the attention of our
community and others visiting Grand Haven,
to the new advertisement of II. GRIFFIN,
Esq, druggist, in its appropriate column
Give him call.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

The FIRST VOTE.-Io hundreds OF young
men in this State. and many thousands in
the Union, the Presidential election will be-
an era from which they will date their first
exercise of the great right of American cit
izenship in the choice of chief magistrate
of the nation. 1t behooves them to consd-
er well how they cast their first vote
whether for an experienced statesman, who is
himself splendid type of signal ability and
monty virtue and who admirably represents
the combined principles of healthful national
progress and wise conservatism; or for man.,
reckless and inexperienced in public affairs,
who leads party lost to virtue and patriot
ism, and which is pledged to perpetual war
upon the fundamental principles Of the gov
ernment. A very large majority of these
young men, no doubt, have already made up
their minds to cast their first vote for Presi-
dent in accordance with tn c clear convictions
of duty, the patriotic sympathies and the no
Die aspirations which are natural to unpervert-
ed youth
The fate of the republic is in the hands of
the young men. Let those Of them who are
just on the threshold of manhood so act in
November next that the best reflections OF
mature years will justify the manner in which
they cast their first vote
FINAL UTTER COLLAPSE OF FREMoSTIsM'
4 IN PENNsYLvANIA-By Geographic dispatch
es received yesterday, we learn that the
Pennsylvania State Committee of the Fill
mare party have had a meeting, and resolv
ed against a coalition with the black republ-
cans on an electoral ticket, and in favor of
running pure Fillmore ticket Such tick
ct is already nominated.
There has, as yet, been no Fremont electo-.
raj ticket brought out. All the hopes of
Fremont in Pennsylvania have rested upon,
the election of the coalition State ticket, and
the subsequent formation of q coalition cleo
toral ticket
Will the Fremonters bring out an electo-.
raj ticket? We doubt it. They will prefer
not to reveal their weakness. They could.
not poll one-eighth Of the votes Of Pennsyls-
vania.
So ends Fremontism.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN G.. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Michael Shoemaker, David A. Noble,
Jonathan p. King, John G. Blanchard,
Robert Grouse, Dewitt G.. Walker.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

Two WEEKS Until the election day
there are just two weeks. Whether Michi-
gan shall vote for Mr.. BUCHANAN may de-
pend upon the labor that shall be performed
meanwhile. The moral force of the recent
glorious triumphs in Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Connecticut and the Upper Peninsula of this
State, and the large democratic gains in
Ohio, will undoubtedly be great, but it must
not be relied upon as the means of triumph at
the approaching contest 1t might be, and
probably would be, fatal to rely upon it
The office of these triumphs should be to
nerve every democrat to greater, more con-
slant and more untiring exertions. To sit
down and fall to shouting, instead Of arous-
ing to moro heroic action, would be to squan-
der the advantages placed at our service by
the recent results. 1t is well to shout, but
between each successive shout strike two eff
fective blows for the cause of the Union =
BY alternate shouts and blows, Michigan can
FETCH and LoTHRoP, and the Congression-
al and State tickets.
Democrats how humiliating will it be il
Michigan shall vote with the half dozen Ere
mont States. How glorious will it be if she
shall join the triumphal procession of demo
cratic States Let us relax no exertion that
is within human endurance to obtain place
in that procession.
How humiliating will it be if a new
lease of power shall be given the corrupt
State administration. How gratifying viii
it be to behold the rens of power once more
in the hands of the pure and upright
FELcH bet. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

For COngrcess-First District,
GEORGE V. n. LOTHROP, Of Wayne.
For COngress-secOnd District,
JOHN S. BARRY, of st. Joseph
For COngress-Third District,
FLAVIUS j. LITTLEJOHN, of Ahegan.
For Congress-Fourth District,
GEORGE w. PECK, of Ingham.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

be spared. The Captain, 6y feeling has soay
with the lead, at last succeed in finding
Beaver Island. For the past ten days, the
fog on Lake Michigan has been SO dense that
no object could be seen fifty rods distant
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29
STATE OFFICERS:

STATE OFFICERS:
For Governor, ALPHEUS FELCH.
Lieut. Governor EDWIN III. LOTHROP.
e Secretary of State, FITZ HENRY STEVENS
State Treasurer, ROBERT M. DAVIS.
Commissioner of Land Office, ALLEN GOOD
RIDGE.
I" Auditor General, DAVID r. DENNIS.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, FRAN
CHS w. SHEARMAN.
Attorney General, AMOS GOULD.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

such repeal and revival of said eighth section, if
such person shall be permanently removed from
such territory territories prior to the first day
of January, eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and
any child or children born in either of said terrific
ries, of any female lawfully held to service, If in
like manner removed without said territories be-
fore the expiration of that date, shall not be, by
reason of anything in this act emancipated from
any service il might have owed, had this act never
been passed: And provided further, That any per-
son lawfully held to service in any other State or
territory of the United States, and escaping into
either the territory Of Kansas Ne6raskd, may be
reclaimed and removed to the person or place
where such is due, under any law of the United
States which shall be in force upon the subject.
ES- 18th. He did not vote to repeal the
obnoxious laws of Kansas, when two separate
bills were sent to the House, where he might
have moved to take them up SO that they
might have been passed.
re- 9Th. He has been prominent in NOM
mating sectional candidates for President
and Vice President thus arraying by his own
act the North against the South, tending to
the most unhappy consequences, if not to the
destruction of the Union.
Eg- 9th. He voted for the Proviso to the
Army Bill, thereby declaring his willingness
to see our Gallant Army Disbanded, and oul
Frontiers left unprotected!
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

LATEST FROM PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION
A dispatch from Harrisburg, Oct. 23d, states
that the footing up Of official returns stands
thus:
Scott, Democrat, 212,S46
Cochran, Fusion, 209,l47
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29
GREELEY MoURNs The N. Y. Tribune


of Saturday, Oct. Is, says:
Republicans! the last reports from Penn
syKania leave no doubt of Buchanan ma
jority at the State Election. The State
Ticket of that party is chosen by some Five,
Thousand majority in between -Four and Five
Hundred Thousand votes.
Republicans! we would not If we could
conceal from you oar disappointment an this
result, nor the magnitude of The disaster"
We have few oflicia! figures from Penn
sylvanla, but they are enough to show de-
clded preponderance for the Buchanan ticket.
Nearly every county returned, shows better
for that side than we had been able to make
out from the conflicting reports of the pre-
vlous day. Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer.
The FREMoNTERs IN PENNsYLvAN1A.-
We have had doubts whether the Fremont
ers in Pennsylvania would bring out an cleo
toral ticket, since the refusal of the Fillmore
know-nothings--wbo constitute much the lar
ger party in the State-to make a coalition
with them; but they have patched up one,
In conjunction with the North Americans"
or abolition know-nothings, who are black
republicans in fact
We make the prediction--and we ask the.
reader to note it--that this ticket will not
obtain one-eighth of the votes of Pennsylya-.
MIA. The Fillmore party is much the strong
err and this Mr.. BUCHANAN will beat fifty to-
seventy-fve thousand.
Put down, therefore, Pennsylvania for Mr.,
BUCHANAN by FIFTY TO sEvENrY-FwE THous-
AND!
Did party ever collapse so wofully as has
the Fremont party! A few days ago it was
really hopeful of victory; now it has not the
shadow Of sight for fifty electoral votes in
the whole Union. In some of the States it
will continue to struggle in the hope of car
rying local elections, but it has practically
"gone W" everywhere.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

KANSAS BUBBLE.-There is no mistaking
the signs of the times. Since the Kansas
Bubble has collapsed, there is an evident
change in public sentiment, The omens Of
victory are all with us. The intelligence and
patriotism Of the People are coming to the
Rescue.
Our friends must not yield one inch We
have thus far gloriously succeeded, Bear on
the Victory. Let every man in our ranks
do something for the common cause. Let
every man devote few days to his Country
and her true Defenders. Let our People
arouse themselves, and 60 forth to Battle as
a Band of Brothers, and Victory is ours =
Let the Democratic Host Rally.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1856-10-29

The VISIBLE HAND OF GoD.-" The hand
of God is visible in this" was the exclama-
ton of democrat and patriot as he heard
the glad tidings from Pennsylvania.
1t is true. The American people have
been saved, by the patriotism and wisdom of
the democratic masses of Pennsylvania from
the most suicidal folly. Pennsylvania stands
like lighthouse, amid the storm Of dis
unionism and fanaticism, strongly beset, it
is true, and with lowering clouds and howl
ing winds about its head, and the angry
ocean lashing in rage beneath.
But the beacon-light is unextinguished.-
1t still sends forth its beams to guide the
tempest-tost mariner and the anxious crew of
the ship of State into port. Thank God for
the light; and thank Him for the haven of
safety. Albany Argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

nrcoRDs PRACTTCE.-DB G. y. HAMMOND FOR
IL nerIy pupil with Rccrd OF Paris, and with Drs Gar
noeban and Mott OF city may be consulted for the cure a
an important q Diseases Including those o. the
ana ngs Al his medical and surgical Sic Brosdw AZ
daily from 10 l. and 10 ek O'Clock He tenders 70
Inc sficfed positive OF relief Treatment BY
letter ana medicines sent Consultations Francas
1902 G. ID. HAMMOND NJ u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

CARAToGA AND LEBANON STANDARDIZATION
- River RaiIroad-Two daily lines
ve-Passensers leave station Tor Saratoga
and Lebanon Springs direct ats Saratoga
i2NP M and NJ Lebanon springs ut aP W. At12M /.
arrive Al saratoga BP, ". and ~ Lebanon springs
-mrM Tickets eold and baggage checked through The
ssne trains connect peckskf wahopac. OAK
hin for CskIll Mountain House; Albany Niagara fails
and the lakes and Troy for Lake George Canada
A. " SMITH, superintendent
nCEAN ExrRRss COMPANY ~ BROADWAY NEW
" York forward parcels and merchandise England
land s~o4iand and wales Ofces In England No Arar
street strand London and 90 sou Castle street. Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

DRIvATE CoNsUIrATr0Ns.-DR WATSON HAS
for long series OF year, confined HIS attention 20 dis
Of certain class N which he has treated less as
twenty thousand CASES without an insance o. failure The
change OF diet Dr. watson Is IN constant aennance from
In The morning until At night his consulting and
residence s. Walker street fey doors west % Broadway.
WILLIAM WATSON, n. D.,
Formerly surgeon 70 the Lock Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

CrGARs over MILLION SUGARS, OF THE VA.
- IRONS brands .pd gusliess-Nermss y md up.
wards operas ~ Do Bsrrsirs be had Cash advances
mode segars IN bond, or otherwise o. CHEgks, "
Bruadwsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

ITO ENGLISH LADIES AND oRHTLExFN.-wHAT rs
Thai ladies gentlemen from the old country are 90
much In OF az hey arrive IN this grea,
srvY The QUESTION answered. The public parks
,d,ns ~ od England bellevue Garden foot on Fahus,b
sree, Fast river has just been opened by Engshan
ana ono who knows the Of his countrynen This The
most delightful garden The vicinity OF New York Second
on Third avenue cars every eve minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13


An ErrICACrOus CURE FOR CORNs. BUNr0N
"A caoses, nails growing into the flesh and every disor
OF the feet by and peculiar method, without cuaxnG
without causing the slightest pain. u.
Monsieur LENi OF No. 80 Bis Rue de Rivol Paris ana
Conduit street Regent street London Surgeon Chlopof
paronycd by The Emperor OF France and the royal family
England may be consulted daily Sundays excepted from
ull O'Clock NJ his Office VI West Eleventh street, beswe
Fifth and Sixth avenues
or TESTIMONIALS.
From his Imperial Majesty, Napoleon I'LL, Emperor
FrnnccJ
ye ceriihe que NJ Levi eneve los svee une ertre
Lows NArotros BoSArARfs
Urom James Baker Esp)
certify that Or Levi has cured some month Of 81
raj Troublesome bunbns, without the least palm and wa
have annoyed me for many years. walk al present vi
great comfort and cheerfully recommend Dr. Levi 70
friends snd the public. JAMES BAKER,
Ksv YoaK March "a, 1855 n Fast Seventeenth stress
prom II. =. Feitus Esq.,
Unsolicited BY Mr. Levi beg leave testify to hts succ
full skill In having perfectly removed large bunion Of t
standing. without causing any pain. III. y. FsLrus,
PHILADELPHIA July II, 1854 No. Boston row;
In addition TO the above authenticated testimonials, ma
thousands In his possession anons which are seve
from ladies OF the highest rank be by fsvorng
with call q, his ogce, West Eleventh street between
and Sixth avenues New York
NB.-No professional connection with any person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

TEVNINog yrwrrRv STORE NO. FULTON
81 q Ane watches jsrelry
yer md plated eonssspty 90 hand q very bvprcea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

CT ROMANS wBrL.-THIs BEAUTIFUL SUMNER
- retreat situated Al The bead Of Flushing Bay
"a for vsers Target companies pic mic par.
es Ac win be accommodated with target grounds dinners
A. railroad leaves New York times DAY.
and the boat twice Particular attention paid church and
school parties These grou The best within hundred
yrps a York Engagements for The grove can be made
Il No Ciy Hal square, or on the ground
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

u,HE PATTEN HOUSE, NEW DoRP, STATEN ISLAND
e open for the reception of This the
finest located houses staten Island having splendid
views scenery afr bathing Stages for
he hotel meet the ard A NJ and the lands p boats
from New York For rooms &C, apply NJ Patterns Hotel.
corner Of Greenwich and Warren streets. New York.
~ - WILLIAM PATTFN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

EyOR LIvERPOOL-THE UNITED STATES NAIL
steamship BALTIC. Comstock commander will depar
with the United mails Europe positively on Satur
day July 49, at IL O'Clock M from her berth al the foot
EoTcE-The steamers OF this line have wster-ssht com
parmens danger from the Ice will not cross the
Banks north of degrees until after the OF August
For freight passage, having unequaed accommodation
for elegance and comfort apply TO
EDWAKb X. COLLINS, IS Wau street
Passengers requested TO be II O'Clock A.
All letters pas through the Posi- once any others will
be returned
The steamship Ericsson Lcwber. twin succeed the Baltic
Eoroshe rate Of freight from Liverpool to New York ID
notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-13

I,EvER AND AGUE.-I AN POSSESSED OF 81
pie and harmless cure for this painful disease and
ndeBly invite those suffering under H. especially those
have been IN the hands Of doctors and qusck apply 70
for immediate and efectual and guarantee thu
no pay JOHN McDONOUGH, I
No. 4l3 Broadway, corner OF Lispensrd stree,