davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
MEDICAL.
p 7 7 T. q 2

NHyE beg 20 call the attention of the put'ic TO IN
~ following sworn certiecate from one of Ou
most respectable citizens Mr.. Vain, the 'aher-n-sE
formerly gunmaker in Philaielphia:
DR.. DUPRIE-Dear sir:-1 hereby cer,lFy that have
been afflicted with the Piles for relr - thst
have uset 70 bottles Of p,rnes' Pi,s ef ev7rv-
hing else could hear of hn. an 10 no s-' r they
lii me little or no good. About two 'ufhs siEce,
corrHeace usirR vou-va' liable reniei e7 fr The Piles
AMI have the happiness TO that th .3-e Dad IN
desr-i effect, rs they have crRED - fh most de
.ressrg complaint. consier this aires. miracle.
Cor am now ~ yelrs Of age. sifcereiy - 1umer
them g az afflicted with the above compliant
Signei, P.YALIH,
NEW YORK, Angus, ccth, Is5S.
safe Of New-vork,
New York Civ and Countv,i
j, Jospph g. Lawrence, COMMISSIONS ~ Deeds IL
and for the City and County, ard Notary p ,ic in
and for the st.te If New York, do hereby CT that
cpme P. Ta;i,, = me well known, Who beire Nv ne
July sworr deposeand say that he contents Of tn
fo,rgoirs certificate, siCr 81 " him are true.
R ss9s AL si my S FssG $ Sal at ny
''-'' '"s -''D as q Jos S:piai c. 3iiAwREycg.
COMMISSIONS of Dee IS ard NotarS, Pu,,i &c,
We challenge the-eical faculty. ~ the int 4 state
% produce remedy eoas 20 DR.. Dunr,e's Ceetra.ed
s Seees ~ s;t S1,n Or nten PIES, & %
ressrec,able druggists n III, Uritei States.
y. B.-An Agent wanted, terms cash.
DR.. DUPRIE'S PILLS
Are unrville for purifying tn blood, heirr m eec-
tuAl remedy for Internal Piles, Salt Rheum, Ring
Wor. &C. 20 reward will Re paid b any person that
prove thew contain ANYTHING injurious tn the
TEN. VIII be sent by all to any part Of the Tnite
States. 20 cents per box Principal Office -s Nassau
street, New York and for sale ~ all respectable drug
gists in the T. States.
EUROPEAN PATENT MEDICINE OFFICE,
16 Nassau street, New York,
WM. J. REDPATH x co.
dec3 IS prnpriefors-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
j. ". CAMPBELL.
EEL AND BRASS FOUNDER,
FIRST STREET, BETWEEN VINE AND DIVISION
IND.

EVANSVILLE, IND,
MANUFACTURER % everv description Of Br,ss
w Work ~ e1u~l quality, II not superior t. any,
thing manufactured IN the East, and on favorable
terms. rt-- q
1 keep constantly on hand OIL globes, stor, guage,
bhh and cvlinfer cocks: churrh steamhoat and hotel
bells: anti-fric-ion metal soft ard spelter solder,
well IA complete assortment Of all other articles usu-
ally KEEP, in this line Of business.
am also appointed sole agent in this civ for the
sale of Jas. Thomps1ns celebrated leather belting.-
These hetings FAR superior n anything vet offered
and have invariably, when exhibited, been AWARDED
with the first premium. Samples Of the came can he
seen at the establishment.
Every description % Brass Castings made 10 order
and furnished at Cincinnati PRICES
The highest market price paid for old copper, brass
and zinc.
All orders addressed to me will meet with prompt
and immediate attention. dec,'55
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23

Ani a'-aos every article usel In Daguercotyping or
Arl'rotvping.
Orie-s from operators promptly fllel and forwarded
NJ a snail advance On Fas'en prices.
- We are constantly receiving fresh supplies OF
articles enumerated above, and Others usually kept IN
DRUG Stores ard every article sold by Us is Walante
10 Ne pure fresh and genuine.
- Particular attention paid 70 filling Physicians
0-iers, and orders from country stores. We invite
those wishing articles in lire 70 call send and
give satisfaction 10Th " reSiri qua
ity AMI price. HALIOCK x ST0DDARD,
my4-ly'57 No. > Main street, Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
DISSOLUTION.

sGNHE partnership heretofore existing der the nsn
of Bttroff X Sons, ilssp'vei " gaatua' co.,
sent. N the 9th % Apt, ~ The business W. "a
npntuuei ~ !. Z. Bftr,,:i 1ui =. L. oirtr,lf. r.
Ter the u B.tsrolff Z SOn, Who are a,are au-
horzei the name OF the nh err in set ert Of
irsless. apo BITTROLFf 4 SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
EV AN s Y L L F
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

yNyE have now on han |, and offer lTeral terms.
w well assorted stock for printers and bookbind-
ers, among which we name
so bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
1000 Straw Boards: 1910 Tar Boards,
As well coered Printing Paper; plain Can and Hos
fat Cap; Denny, Medium, white and coorei Cards and
Card Bosris, which can have cut to any size; Pot
office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printers Ink, &c.
We also beg leave to call the attention Of dealers
stock OF 300 bundles Wrapping Paper. and 100 gross o.
Bonnss Boards. The highest market prch paid for
Rags. tTENNEY 4 SORENSON.
ap1a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
NEW HOSxS.

'y'Fs mos e'erart editions eve published.
u Lonsfellow's Poems;
Lorgfeilow's Prose Works, each in two e.erair
snail volumes, gilt.
ALso-The rev EDITION of WsveTly Novels. the most
elegant library edition ever pu'lished-oniy ~ pes
volume.
,tso-T"E Artists RRioF, Emerson Bennett. 10
Book, just reed. apo D03Ei "a III q X.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
[iel6 emo 6&wl

lust RECEIVED
- 100 hags prime Cofee,
y lhls Tar,
25 do Ecsini
On DO Pitch.
20 hays fIe salt,
s hhls pure gr)unf Ginger,
90 four sulphur,
10 Chalk.
libO do Prime Rehrilei Molasses,
II half hNls plahtaticn do
Q. hlls 81. James :. RI. Molasses,
~ bbls s.. t.,u's -. Srca-:
30 Bots ASH Window 6i2ss;
10 bills Linseed Gil,
: cases indigo.
n lags piTrr.to;
10 do Perper.
3hbls Putty,
bdo Alum, in store ana ,or saistv
apii ORR, DAL2rfI Il co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
SCALES.

FAIRBANKS SCALES.
- WE have pD hani and can supply ar,
Rf{ size OF those unrivaled weigh rig nla
chimes. They are the only true standard
for the truth Of which we refer " The
go thousands that are sing them.
HORNBR00K CO.,
General Agents,
decl2 Water street, Evansville
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
DISSOLUTION.

't'HE copartnersIn heretofore existing 'e.ween John
Burti- and G.. W Cleavlant. in the N.llirg bust
ness, under TIN style of Rurts Il Ceavland, was Dis
lived March 18Th, Y Mutual cnnsent.
JOHN RrTtTrS,
apo g. W. CLEAyLAND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW FEED STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
nv R. ". Hart.

CORNER oy SECOND AND CANAL STREETS.
gDALBD HAY, Corn, Bran, Shpstnf, No. extra
- Flour, Chicken Feed, Crushed Feed and Corn
Meal, in quantities to suit the trade. All trade deliver
ed ny express promptly. Grinding done to acconmo-
date the country trade Thankful for the past fsvors
hope by strict attention to buyers tor continuance OF
r liberal trade. X. ID. HART.
aneS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
RARE CHANCE FOR
AN trsyE ST M & q T!

FOR eALE
4 VALUAPIE IRA CT OFLAND.
tdioinirythc Town Of CanneIton'
Cor sistng Of shout hundred acres, one-half of
which IS bo'toTn 'ani, and the remainder extends int
the delightful hills that horier tire town. All ~ =
nhrace' in plat ~ the town Of Cannetou, and Is "
lemard for house lots. The lower boundary OF the
sc,s IS not more than ten minutes walk from the ex-
teasive Cotton Factory and principal codi mines. All
the proucts Of the land he sold tire soil TO the
PEOPLE Of the town. II il aimiraly i.ssed for
vegetable gardens for which the town afforSs good
aret an high prices. The land viii eventually ali
be wanted for house lots On the premise are three
dwellings, one of which Is worth a50; another - worn
1890: the other eautu cottage residence, coat sipN
three years ago to erect it, Either Of these houses car
e had with the land, all OF them, the purchs,er
wish: they separated street from the hodv
If the land, and ar 'nts laid off for resi-
respor sihle purchaser.
The location is 81 the most delightful on the OH
river, ini the PRINCIPAL cottage with three in gar.
len ard rnt is the most heautful rural residence Ne
tween here and Louisville. The chief motive for offer
ING ii for sale, is thar the property is ysluarIeto
rent, and needs attention than the owner can at
present betow IL. Address apply to the editor of
the Journal; Evansville. my2
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11
COUNTY AFFAIRS.

From all the information we receive from
different sources respecting the removal of the
county site, and the efforts being made by the
proprietors of Eastmanville, and its friends,
we conclude that not a stone will be left un-
turned by those parties to secure their object
We hear from them at Muskegon, White
River, Casanova, iceland and the Colony, ev-
cry week, stirring up the people to sense of
"duty" to remove the county business from
the old, one-sided village of Grand Haven to
the central, enterprising and beautiful vii
lage of Eastmanvile-the gem of New Eng
land setting" We have been looking at the
recorded plat of that "gem," and we find all
the water front reserved; at least, there are
no lots plated that give any water 'front.'
When that becomes large city there will
be value in that river 'front.' and we can't
think the proprietors made that error in plat
ting by design, but they did not do right by
mistake. The plat is on record, and lith-
ograph is in every hotel in the country, and
extensively scattered in every direction, SO
every man can examine at his leisure.
They have entered into the field openly,
and from this time till the matter is decided
those opposed to the removal must meet them
openly and be stirring. A powerful effort
will be made to secure the vote of Muskegon,
and, as she gave her vote for removal last
January, they have good grounds for favor
able expression in April. Again, their argu-
ment to Muskegon of removing the county
site farther up Grand River, increasing the
distance from Muskegon, and pledging their
influence with the eastern part of this county
for new county between this and Oceana,
making county site at Muskegon, savors
strongly of the diplomacy of the "Old Pr
oneer." 1t shows we'll on its face, but upon
its examination the first suggestive question
will be, would such an arrangement be relia-
bic for Muskegon? Can sufficient influence
be exercised by Eastmanville, in the Legisla-
ture, to guarantee to Muskegon this object
Is Muskegon warranted by precedent? Has
the "Old Pioneer always carried every
measure of his introduction, when in that
honorable body?
If the development of the country and the
interests of the inhabitants down the lake de-
mand new county, having Muskegon its
county site, we most assuredly wish them
God speed; but we do not believe it to be
the character of our neighbors at Muskegon
to be blinded by any such diplomacy. They
are more deeply interested in this matter
as it bears upon their interests-than they at
the first glance may realize. There was
something said about taxation in former ar
ticle in this paper, to which we refer, and we
look upon that as Of vital interest to every
mill owner at Muskegon and throughout the
county; for it is inevitable that heavy taxes
will surely follow the removal of the county
site to Eastmanville, Material must be fur
nished for buildings, roads are to be made
and they will be poor, at best, for long time
and a thousand expenses that it is not nee
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11
Chicago, March I'd.

FIRE IN CHIcAeo.-The most destructive
confagration which has occurred for long
time, broke out on the corner Of Water and
State Streets at four o'clock this morning; it
originated in the building occupied by Dix,
Sinclair 81 Harris, wholesale groceries,, their
loss is S25, oOO--insured for $4,000; and
Hubbard & Co., furnishing goods, loss $12,-
O0O,-insured for $4,000; Hale d Co.,
chair factory, loss S5,ooo-no insurance !;
Tuttle, Hubbard d Co., wholesale hardware,
whole stock destroyed, loss $780, OO--insur-
ed $4,000; Jewett q Root stove dealers,
loss $50, 00O-insured $4,000; Morton q
Co., wholesale grocers, the water damaged a
third of the stock. The block was owned by
John P. Atwater of Cincinnati. Mrs. Cor
nery's boarding House was destroyed, loss
$4,000 over insurance; O'Neill, sugar dealer,
loses his whole stock, valued at $40, OOO--
no insurance; the American House was dana
aged TO the amount Of $4,000.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

DRY-GooDs IN MARBLE HALLs."-They
who live in marble palaces, are the favorites
Of Fortune for who but the prosperous and
the wealthy can afford such magnifcence?
Arguing thus, the conclusion is natural
that our friends Cooley, Farewell Il Co., the
extensive wholesale Dry Goods firm (succes-
sors to Cooley, Wadsworth q Co., are among
the most prosperous of Western Merchants.
Their new building on Wabash avenue, a few
steps south of Lake ST., into which they have
just moved their large stock of goods, and
which they will henceforth occupy as their
business house, is marble palace" that
would do honor to a Fifth avenue nabob,
doing business in Broadway. 1t is mag
ni6cent building, and its interior is magnif-
Gently arranged and magnifceptly filled.
The basement and first story rooms, each
60 and 100 feet in size are equal to any of
the New York wholesale rooms; and in adj
dition to these, they occupy the fourth and
fifth stories as re-rooms--making in all,
each department being filled with goods, as
extensive dry-goods house as can be found
anywhere. .or rr u t.
Those who know nothing of Chicago bust
ness matters, may receive with ncredulity
the statement that Chicago business houses
may thus be compared with those of Goth
am; but for such the best doubt-dispeller, in
this respect, is to "come and .see." 1t is a
a fact, and we say it not in boasting.
The firm of Cooley, Wadsworth a. Co.
did business during the past year amount
ing to 100000. Having been established
in the city for nine years, and proved itself
worthy of the confidence and patronage of
retail merchants in the West, the business of
this house has gradually increased from year
to year, and it will not be expecting too much
to say that during the present year their bus
mess will erceed million dollars. We most
earnestly wish them continued success in
their new location, knowing, as we do, that
none are worthier Of it, Chicago Journal
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

Co-PARrssRsHIP.-By reference to our
advertising columns, it will be seen that Jno.
KrSDALI, H. @. Posr, H. c. wH1ppIr &
WALTER HovrY, Esqs, have entered into a
business arrangement, under the name and
style Of "John Kendall & Co.," for the pul :
pose of carrying on the Dry Goods business.
DC. These gentlemen are all substantial
men Of large business experience; and, I'M
der, the new system, the house of Kendall a.
Go. can not fail of acquiring still further sue.
cess to the new firm. 81 A.t
e lGrand Rapids Daily Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11
IGrand Rapids Daily Enquirer.

BLACK REPUBLICAN, VIEW OF WASHING
roS.4-fheodore Parker, one of three thou.
sand denunciators of Senator Douglas, says
Washington had not great reason, no phi
losophic power, no Imagination, no fondness
for beauty in art or literature. At times he
poured out the ghastliest of oaths, was not
an affectionate man, and few flowers of be-
nevolence cleaned across bis path" and the
reason for all this was " the fact that be lived
and died a. stakeholder 3~
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11
FOURTH triumph"

RESOLVED, That Orsamus B. Matteson, q
member of this House from the State of New
York, did incite parties deeply interested in
the passage of a joint resolution for securing
the Des Moines grant, to have here and use
large sum of money and other valuable
considerations corruptly, for the purpose of
procuring the passage of said joint resolution,
through this House. a......
Resolved, That Orsamus B. Matteson, in
declaring that large number of the men,
bers of this House had associated themselves
together and pledged themselves each to the
other, not to vote for any law or resolution
granting money or lands unless they were
paid for it, has falsely and willfully assailed
aud DETAINED the character of this House,
and has proved himself unworthy to be a
member thereof.
Resolved, That Hon. Orsamus B. Matte
son, member of this House from the State
of New York, be, and hereby IS, expelled
Merefroml
Is this Republican Backbone
Grand Rapids Daily Enquirer.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

re- The 4th of March, 1857, has come
and gone conveying with it all Of the acts
and doings of the administration of FRANK
LIN PIERCE. The honors that justly belong
to Mr.. PIERCE are to be sung by future his
torians and poets. We accredit him with all
the honors of the frmest of the firm, and
with consistency equal to the most consistent.
In his retirement he can justly repose upon
the laurels he has fairly won amid the storm
of the most factious opposition that has ever
beset President of the United States. No
bly, and faithfully has he discharged the du-
ties of the office to which he was called.
At about the hour of IL o'clock, son the
day of the Inauguration of JAMES BUCHANAN
to the Presidency, the Democratic old guard
of Grand Haven announced that they were in
possession of the remnant Of black republi-
can powder, of the late campaign, in burning
which Mr.. PIERCE was duly remembered and
Messrs. BUCHANAN and BREcKINRIDeE loudly
welcomed to their posts at the helm Of the
ship of State. With such commanders, and
with the veteran pilot, General CAss, the old
ship will, during the next four years, be safely
conducted through the storm of fanaticisln,
and at the end Of a four years cruise she will
be run into her old democratic port with her
rigging all set Taught, decks holystoned, re-
painted and re-ftted throughout, with colors
flying, ready then to receive on board her
new commander, whom we will not venture to
name now, but for the benefit of the most
curious we will say that his name begins with
D and ends with S.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

Auordinance has been published at Wurtz-
burg prohibiting dancing at the weddings Of
widows aud widoweB.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11
THE GRAND RIVER TIMES
GRAND HAVEN. pIICHnGANs
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH IL. 1857.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTIONAL
Democratic Judicial Convention Of Delegates
from the several towns in the county of OF
tawa, will be held at the Washington House,
on Monday, the 18th inst, for the purpose Of
choosing Delegates to attend the Judicial
Convention to be held at the National Hotel,
Grand Rapids, on the 18th inst, at 2 o'clock
P. M. Let each town be represented. .7g
By order of the Democratic County Com
mittee. aac7 @ 2mir1
Grand Haven, March o, 1855.
DEMOCRATIC CAUcUs.-The Democratic
electors of the town of Ottawa are requested
TO meet in caucus, on Saturday evening next,
for the purpose of choosing two Delegates to
attend the County Convention, to be held at
the Washington House, on the 10th inst.
By order of the Democratic Town Com
mittee. sHin sltH ni "
Grand Haven, March o, 1857.
I...1 It
The CABINEr.-The following is Mr.. Bu-
chanan's Cabinet, as confirmed by the SEN
ate on Friday
LEWIS CASS, of Mich, Secretary of
State.
Howell COBB, of Ga, Secretary of
Treasury. 4,l
j. B. FLOYD, of Va, Secretary of War.
ISAAC TOUCEY, Of Conn, Secretary
of Navy.
JACOB THOMPSON, of Miss, Secre-
tary of Interior.
A. B. BROWN, of Tenn, Post Master
General.
Judge BLACK, of Pa, Attorney General.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

70 be cast down by undeserved censure, or
elated by unmerited compliment, is alike proof
of weakness. wr
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

NOTICE-As my Wife, Violetta, has left her
~ bed and board, without any just cause or
provocation, forbid all persons barhoring or
debts az her contracting after this date
JACOB TANNAR
Chester Ottawa Co., Mich. March 3, 81. 1904
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

A telegraphic despatch from Chicago says
that the Wisconsin Legislature have passed
q bill giving s. M. Booth, the editor of the
Milwaukee Free Democrat, the power Of re-
plevin over hispress, which was seized by the
limited States Marshal.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

Eg In 1856 1872 propellers and steam
boats, A briggs, III schooners and sloops
entered this port-total, 900. A Decrease OF
14s of 1855, and Is of 1854. This decrease
was occasioned
l. By the blocking up of this port with
ice, in Lake Michigan, until May, although
few vessels worked through it in April.
2. BY the large class of vessels which ar
rived here in the spring.
8. By the continued drought last summer,
so that the mills could not run, and no RATS
could get down the river, on account of the
low stage of water. aN
A. BY rough weather in the fall, and the
early close Of navigation.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

EOR SALE.-A good span of Horses Harness,
II Wagon, nearly new, and good two horse
sleigh Terms easy. Enquire at this office
4 W 1904 MARK LosEY
Ferrysburs, Mich, Msrch, 10, 1897
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

essary to mention, which every rejecting man
can forsee, and can not be raised without tar
alton. --- NY n ny
1t is matter of much surprise to us to
hear citizens from the Colony giving their
adherenceto the removal and thus we are led
to inquire the cause. There is not doubt
among the wisest and best posted" men in
Railroad matters about the extension of the
D., d M. Rrailroad to New Buffalo. That ext
tension is imperative, and the interest of the
road requires a connection with the ports o.
the west side of the Lake, at all seasons
and no sane man will believe boats can cross
here in the winter successfully. 1t will not
answer to stop here, and New Buffalo is the
nearest and most natural point for connection.
We expect to see a hourisbing, wealthy vii
lage at the Colony, at no distant day, and we
rejoice that we will be within an hours ride
of each other, at cost Of only SIXTY cents
Will it cost the electors Of the Colony less to
90 to Eastmanvie than Grand Haven? can
they do it in less time? will their expenses be
lcssened in any respect? There car, be but
one answer to these facts that can not be sue
cessfully denied, and if that answer embraces
your best interests, why not, electors, vote in
accordance with those interests! 1t will be
too late to cry hold after the die is cast.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11

A LARGE assortment of Grass Scythes and
"A Snathes at the Agricultural Warehouse. by
A. L. CHUBD.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11
re- Our friend, of Lamont, writes to

Es- Our friend, of Lamont, writes to us
to this effect:
"LAMoNT AHEAD YET Two weeks since
child was born here, weighing Is ] lbs, and
having two teeth"
Surely the people of Lamont are " fast
people, Can any one now doubt it9
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11
$500 Reward.

I OST by the subscriber on the eve Of the 18th
II of February. on the road between Grand la
ven and Muskegon one Fur Glove (unplucked Ot-
teri The above reward will be paid TO whoever
will return the same. in good condition, at the
$50 Wi. IT. JACK A. LEooAr.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-03-11
Apple Pearer,


and for sale by the dozen
WI or at retail, ut my Agricultural Warehouse.
A. L. CHUBB.