davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
= EPT CONSrANTLY an uANn
Auction and Commission.
o. III. PEIRSON & Co.

SALEsHoOM, Fire-proof Brick Building, d
vile, opposite the Theatre
The undersigned would respectfully inform the cit
zens OF Marysyllle and adjacent counties that he is
now now nrInly established In the Auction and Commits
sion Business, and fatters himself thai he can trns
act all business entrusted to his care with satisfaction
ana 10 the benefit of parties consgning goods to the
above named house. e ~ 'A'
particular attention paid to Sales of Fruit Trees and
'ruainen'Ai ehrlhpeTy, and FOwering plants.
o. II. PEIRS0N, Auctioneer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
REFERENcEs:

s. O. Tompkus Peter Decker John @. Fall. Scott.
Tantlne Co, Edwards Woodruff, VIM. b. Latham,
o., George Law, Nurseryman O. Covillaud, Nursery
mah deo III. Beach. feb27-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
THOS. OGG SHAW.
33 Sacramento street.

ALSO KEEP oN HANr--
Manny's Combined Reapers and Mowers,
Burralrs Reapers,
Hussy's Reapers,
McCOrmicli's Reapers.
In fact, all kinds of REAPERS that are in USE can
be had Of me at the lowest cash prices.
THOS. OGG SHAW,
33 Sacramento street
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
1ailp SlationaI 1emutrat.

The STEAMBOAT DEsAsTaR ON THE ONO
William Irwin, pilot Of the steamer Gibson,
gives the following statement of the late
steamboat disaster on the Ohio river, already
noticed in our telegraph column:
He was coming up the Kentucky shore,
and reached the point below Petersburg
when the Holmes, descending, blew her
whistle The clouds of smoke and steam
together with the state of the weather pre-
vented him from seeing the Holmes until she
was within short distance Of the Gibson:
He Immediately stopped the engines ana
commenced backing the Gibson, when the
boats came together-her bow striking the
Holmes on the arbord side opposite the ior'
ward end of the boilers The Homes oeihg
laden principally with iron went down
almost Instantly. head foremost-the cabin
separating from the hull and floating OIL
The Gibson remained by the wreck until it
was discovered that she was also sinking,
when she was Immediately headed for the
shore, and went down on the Kentucky side,
at the point above Aurora The cabin of the
Gibson also parted from the hull when she
struck the bank, and was swept off
PYRAMID LAKE.-A correspondent of the
Red Bluff Beacon. writing from Honey Lake,
after speaking of theslate severe weather at
that place, writes as follows in regard to
Pyramid Lake:
A party of eight have just returned from
Pyramid Lake. (winter quarters of the Piu.
tahs) We found it to be a very different
country from what it has been represented
by the knowing ones" Touching its
northwestern extremity we travelled forty
miles to where the Truckee empties. which
confutes the common error that it sinks
twelve miles before reaching this lake; the
waters Of which are so salt that tea and
coffee made from it are unpalatable. How
ever, the water when viewed from distance,
is beautiful, and the adjacent mountain seen
cry splendid, as also the majestic stone pyra-
mids that rise out of its surface from which
the lake undoubtedly took its name; but the
surrounding country is broken and alnost
entirely destitute of grass At the mouth OF
the Truckee we found the Putahs and Was
hoes fishing, the latter tribe. after learning
we were from Honey Lake, treated us very
cool, saying to us in sneering way, you
heap shootum Washoe, ali p
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

CARD.-Prompted by an honest desire of my heart
wish to lay before the public which deserves
commendation not only act of scientific skill
but that OF humanity also. About two years ago sud-
denly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized
with fit of EPILEPSY which, owing to my inability
to meet the expenses consequentupon thorough med
ical treatment and the discouragement which met
with attempting it, soon became such (as was then
led to believe) as to defy the skill of a physician
was frequently while in pursuit of my calling, thrown
down to the ground without the slightest warming and
although insensbe to the agonies, yet despsed the
mscries of my life, and soon learned to look upon
those who would render assistance or shelter me from
danger as enemies who sought to prolong the exist
ence of my miseries.
While in this state and having previous to my afic-
ton tasted the sweets oflfe, more was induced
to attempt seeking aid of physician and by recon.
mendationcaed upon DR.. L. J. Czapkay, told him of
my circumstances, and of my inability to reward him
for his servces-regardess of which, however, he at
once undertook case, and with the blessing Of God
was once more restored to peri, ct health Unable TO
reward him for the boon which enjoy at present. and
yet conscious Of my Indebtedness, consider II due to
myself and all afflicted to make the public in Or
der that those in need of medical advice may find n
physician in whom every confidence can be placed
MEYER YABLONsKY fl. ST.
State ofCallfornia, County of San Francisco IS =
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 1st day of
August. A. D. 1856.
GMBgRTA grant, Notary Public r.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27

1887 FREEMAN a CO.'S 1889.
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA

ESTABLISHED. 1855 IKE E'oReANizED' iso'
CAPITAL STOCK K...........s5 100000.
JouN NJ FREEMAN, President
CHAs. 5. HIGGINS Mana'g Director for California.
DAILY EXPRESSES,
In charge Of Regular Messengers to Sacramento, Re-
nicia San Francisco 0rovile, Nevada, Shasta Yreka,
Stockton, and all the principal points in California
and by every Steamer to Oregon and Washington Ter
rores, aud to all parts of the Atlantic States, Cana
da Europe, Western Coast of Mexico and South
America, and TO IIonolu u, &c.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK,
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS.
t1%- Every description Of Express, Forwarding and
Commission business attended to with safety and
promptness.
ET-TREAsURE shipped and insured under open
policies.
Particular attention given to the Collection Of Notes
Bills, &c.
Office No. I07 First ST., bet. ID and High,
MIRYSVTLLE, CAL.
WIN. u. LATHAM, Jr.,
,,hE Areu
Daily national Democrat., 1859-04-27
Remarkable Instance of Medical He
lief

IIe1-
~ Below we publish the certificates oftwo ofthe
sufferers from the pangs of disease. who, having re-
covered th5r former health and impelled by grati-
tude make known their and remedial agent and
their statements authenticated by Notary Pub
Hc The demands of society imperously command
their publicity, and we commend their perusa to the
attention OF all afflicted:
WankfulneSS is the hacentsue to Gratitude
CERTIFICATE.
The undersigned, ,desirous of acquainting those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted
where permanent relief of their snlferngs may be
obtained, feels 1t his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DIR. L. j. Czapkay for the
permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious
tice of uncomfortable passion in youth; depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform the most tri.
fling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life
sought the advice of many physicians, who first re.
garded my disease as Of trfing Importance but, alas
after few weeks, and in several instances months of
their treatment found to my tterabe horror that
instead Of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
would be of little consequence despalred of ever re-
gaining my health, strength and energy and as last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon DR..
Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
the dull pain and dizziness in my head Encouraged
by this result, resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care and by strict obedience to all his d.
rections and advice, my head became clear my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and grons
the weakness Of my limbs the nervous reaction of nv
whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement. the
misanthropy and evil forebodings the self-dstrust
and want of confidence in Others the incapabity to
study, and want of resolution the frightfu exciting
and at all times pleasurabe dreams at night followed
by involuntary discharges, have all disappeared; and
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor, felt as finspred by life-that life which,
but shorttime ago, contemplated to end by my
own hand.
With viewto guard the unfortunate from falling in
to the snares ofncompetent quacks, deem it my du-
y to oner this testimony to the merits and skill of Dr.
Czapkay, and recommend him to all who may stand in
need of medical advice, being assured by my own ex-
perence, that once under his care a radical and per
manent cure will be effected B. y. FuLNoRE
State of California County of San Francisco.
Subscribed and sworn before me- this 18th day of
April, A. d, 1856. (Signed)
JOHN MIDDLETON Notary Public rrs1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Traucnbanpel in ben plains. -,

.Trouenbanbel in ben plains 5oraee Greeley,
pr pboopb v9>y. &ribune", 1t unter o g. Sult
8s Sanpy Srsun: @e 4nn NIT 3wei rrei @quams
tt tera piei 2anoe an, unse perbanemabo
bblde incane Wapn bren gdtern meieen Wdn
ebenp rese(mdes uno uen abeauft it Gaerinnen in
@onfantinop Der ute pres parrt $40 ti6 $780, unae<
fdbr eben p al6 fir inpiane pferpe beablt an aqt
MR. pab aud oes anpere @ei&at Darnor leen t Der
5anbe in unsen Squaps ets bbat @en @iper unb benz
YlatttzGlu|1e betrben miro. -=. ...
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

3etu 3eilen pber peni9er bi(ben elnen Square'
Sab.
Sin Souore / Mal . $075.
Sin Sauare 2 Mal -. 1>25.
Sin Square 3 Wal. 10.
Sin Souore 4 Wtal. 2,25.
Sin So1are fit 3 Wpnate $50.
Sin Squore fir 6 Wpnate 1000.
Sin Souare fir Sabr 1900.
Na> GrTbsre Qlnsei9eu weroen Herbaltnib~
sa1bfe aui pas 8iatslte beredNet uno Stertel'
i iIGrli9 Dprau5be5ablt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Guliu8 0cpraii,

JnlinS @cur9ii,
Sffentli1er Nptar,
ede eer @abiba~= uno 6ten @trabe, seacuuber
Der fran5Dl. tatb. Stride,
ssmtFpeHt e. l'@ leinsn ecutiden @iittIrsern sur
4nTert.9uns Hae geeaubisuns BON seribt!ictem
Drfumenten unb ltrfuuSen, ais: Nauftriefsn
9yputbefen (Deets unb Mprtaaaes), Mietbs-
uno @el9aftS= =@cntratten, Ietamenteu, Wou-
maebten fir bas Snlane unt Deutl6laut, lpwic
CUR Selersuns aller III ras Nptarfa9 einl6lasen-
ben @el9dfte. 1b52 ia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Mbbre0en.
fafpb Mnim.cr.

y To D III n5er,
TrteeenSri@ter (Justice of the Peace,)
Deutl9er 9fptar II. 9anb=Maeut,
YbSnir< BLVD, @de Der Dritteu uno 9Sotalbap-
@otrabc, (nobe Der Sriidc,)
tmpFeblt lid cem neltldcu Yuclifum ;,r Wufer-
tt9uus une Seelautisuns a0er pHentliden Ya>
plere, lutpte aud sur Iusiertigun9 pcn Nlappen
une anesrcn ;3si1nunseu
Hautt uno Serfauft 0anb in @cmmilliun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
GA 3. 6. Gtbultc,
EA OeutIbcr 9Qttler,

(Iamesmaker,)
Gfe bet Sictcnteu uno Nplobellei itroee,
uIdlt 5enry 9burmeicr's @naeu<9bpp>
9oint Voul, Minne pta.
yaar9elp tcsabt fir !Sdnte, trpdens une
1rilut
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
e. S g. 8 6il6Mnn

- 9 W ~ OtlVudns
Noopfaten unp &e@t5z@nmdlte,
empfeblen l4 ibren rerebrten oeutlbeu MRitbiir<
geru ais SteAtsbeifanee unb iu'S Yelpueere ,ur
Nusfertguns npn l1rfuubeu &c.
St1tee: l1etrr 8afer II. 8aues' 2abeu, 3te
@tra6e, ct. Vaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
c1nfpb 8prf II. 8r,tber,

gfe Der Se95ten unp BabalbawfraBe
ct. Vaul,
empileblt lib benz putifum nit taglid fril9 &C.
balfrucm Yrpo unb Rucbeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

Deutl1eS
>Spcotttpns= II. GpnntiiiipnS= Sefbaft
Upu
6. yam Trtpa9h
1soeniter ter T1bre. llntere yaneun9.
Seseihnet Yadete:
care p. V. F., St. Paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

Mecntcn Der n @finn* Staats5ettune. "
W(inne1pta.
94fw-l uuo Brctpn @puntY ST. Jorter,
81. Veter uup 9icplet Gty 9B. 99immel,
9t.&utbony II. Mnuiapplis> Srtb ". Hn0bla"@,
@bnsfo Gb. Cher,
Carver ct. Suit,
&1bafupee QS. ST. Sod,
Wautntp 6. Jofpbsba9cn
>5uu uater unc SEalhiu9trn GtY st. 99s1ter,
Oatiu1 uuc Oafptn 9tY 9. 91miot,
9Sjupua uup gSinpua @ty Sr. Slider.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

s.. c}pbnipn II. Sr,,ber,
BU1lenma6er,
ct. Nntbpuyltr
:3weite Ibirc ptsrbalb ber YrestYterianer< <8ir9'>
9t. Yaul.
5tetS au 5onb cine 2lu5wabl Don Jlinten,
Vijtplen &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Be0in0unQens

Die vWlinnciota StaatS5ettums~ er>
Ibcint jeoen Samlta9.
Vrei5: 3 wei Dollars lit balbjabriser
Wprausbe3abuns.
Mbonuiren fann man gu ir9enb einer 3ett be5
>}abrc5 bpeb tInnen bic benz @bonnentent noran-
scbrnben 9lunmern niAt na9selanbt peroen.
DIR 5ublcrtption5 Betras fattt 1T 9tcten IT.
eeno elmer guten Bant rper, bel 9albjabrissm
announcement, in q fmarfen brieFi9 elnse-
ibitt peroeu.
E;@ NSenn @elb 1T re5ltrirten Briefen per-
loreu 9sbt, traaen mir ben Ssrlult bo1 nt@t IN
ruresiltrirten Brisfen.
slQe Wittbeilun9en, @eoer II. I. ~. l'no gu
atcreNren:
Samuel Guouisb, publi(ber,
Spr gir. 2445> ct. paul Winnelota.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE,

MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE,
Weekly Paper,
pubHshed by tS.AM'L LUDpIGH,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Price 5000 per year.
Price Of a advertising.
One Square, l. insertion, $o,75,
One Square, one Month, 9,95.
One Square, three Months, $50.
One Square, six Months, 1000.
One Square, twelveMonths, l 5 90.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

Suite II. 9ifmamn,
ga ltmtrS~ uno Gu9b1nbler,
@r. 100> DuaneitraBe> New~gurf.
U- @tet5 Elm Qaeer uno pollifGu6ioes Mi7ort-
beIten Jabrifen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
MDbre0rl1.
Qautcl Npbrer,

NQQ(tntN+
0amicl Npbrer
1upler III @runpet9entDum
0eneral79(9ent>
9t. Youl, Miune1pta.
Yauo miro aetnuft uno Serfauf; Geoer tper-
ben aclebnt uno an9ele9t; Inrsn wereen 5e3ablt
uup (4eloer m Staatc cpuetrt.
2p,,is Butbrer,
2itbp9raph
pem v1uller= Spu c" egeniibe
ct. Yaul, Ntinnelcta.
g. S5pbnipn II. Srnber,
BUlb1enmo9er
ct. Nntbpuyltra
3,peite 1bire pterbalb brr Yrestyterianer< airbs>
@t. pau.
5tets at Sano cine Nu5wabl BON 3linten,
Viltuleu &c.
ca 3. 6. Gtbulte,
TH& Deutlber @Qttler,
Hamesmaker,)
Gfe rer Sietcnten unp Nolabeueitrobe,
ndhlt 5enry @9urmecr' s @aaen~@bep>
9aint Youl> Minne pta.
yaaroelr tesablt fir Sdute, trpdene un1
CRIME.
s1afpb 8prf II. 8ruber,
gte pr Se95ten uno Babalbawfrabe
ct. paul,
emvHsblt lib benz putlifum nit tagi9 fri11 &C.
talftncm Yrpp unp Rubsn.
c1pbu 81. Ntebtcr,
(9iaAiplser pon g. @arenne)
Orpreriez unb GDn1n1tlltpn8>
@e19dft>
Ticrte StraBe> nobe Dem SSnslpw= Spu1e,
ct. Waul.
gHaarcn mad, allcn Gbeilsu BET @tabt wcroen
unsuseloib belrrst.
Deutl1eS
,Spcptttpus= II. GpmmiiiipnS= 6eibaft
Dpu
6. yam 8ripusb>
aeoeuiiter ter N1bre. lntere Qautun9.
Stseidnet Yadete:
care p. v. F., St. Paul.
Gn 9fmbplpb SbDnemanu,
sAsiA peutl6er llbrma@er
Dritte @trabe, ct. paul.
GmpFebn l,A ccm Yublifum gum Nepariren
spn llbrn unp alien 1T ein Ja9 l9laseneen Nr-
teen. Bebtenuug prpwpt.
Sir ale srteit wirc 9arantirt.
@ibnrb @larpin
tn,pprtirt une verfauft int G'rpBen, lcpie int 8ei-
ueu Yprcellan, @laS unp alle III baS Sud-
l9la9enee SSaaren.
Dritte unp' Bend StraBe,
swil4en Gerar> nno sSatoibaw:
ct. Yaul, M."MelVlo.
2lbam 9ecfer.
S1nrler III Seien uup Serf fertl9er oller
mDAltbe1 Sle@arbelten
Dritte StraBe,
smil4eu Nptert< uno Sadlpn= =Strabe,
St. Yaul
empfcblt llh in alien Smei9eu letneS 0el1aftes,
ais: 0ulbpsdeu, 9tiunenleaen, Nepar1turen &c.
6crtisc 0Saareu tets at 9anp> biQig urp gut
gsarbetst.
Nb1uiy Sell uue Tarben= @eibdft.
ct. %nt9pnyltra6e>
81. Yaul, Minue1pta.
lOi((iams e Bru0er,
batsu ltetS an 5ano:
sBlei,pets, QetnDl TerpenttnSl, &arnilb>
Ienlterqlas, aitt> 8urleu, trpdene unb seriebene
Tarbsu, ale Scrtsn Don Maler> uub 8inltler-
ARatertal> uno en,pfeblen lit auslei@ benz publi-
fun int Sdilbern1aleu |p&pie tn aWen III ibr 6aCt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

Qauicl NpDrer,
61upler III @runpet9ent Dum
OeneralzNgent
ct. Youl, Wtune1 ta.
Vauo miro eetauft uno Serfauft; @eloer tper-
ben aelebut unc ansele9t; Iaren wsroen Se3ablt
uup Njeotr in, Stantc cplletttrt.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02
TIE DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE RAIL
W. WAY ROUTE.


Mr.. Julius Moyius, the General Agent,
Mr.. w. M. Muir, the Superiutendentand
Mr.. Armstrong the Freight Agent Of the
Detroit d Milwaukee Railway, having
been in our city for day or two past,
making their arrangements for the bust
ness of the ensuing season. During the
winter this route has been kept open,
much to the qualification of our merchants
and forwarders. Upwards of five thou
sand tons of produce have been forwarded
from this port eastward, and nearly three
thousand tons of merchandise have been
received. Goods have been delivered
here, even in mid-winter, in six days from
New York, and the fact has been demon
strated that no route can successfully
compete with the Detroit & milwaukee,
Railway in the cheap and rapid transpor-
tation of passengers aud freight.
The arrangements for the spring bus
mess are already complete. Two steam
boats have been chartered, and will 90
into commission early next month. They
are, the Cievelaad, which has been over
hauled and put in thorough repair, and
the new steamer the CITY Of Cleget0nd
one of the finest and fastest crafts on tho
Lakes. These two will constitute the
line, until the new steamers, now build
ing at Buffalo for this service, arc ready
for use.
The new boats will be the staunchest
yet built on the Lakes; about $50 feet in
length, with ample beam, no guards or
upperworks; powerful engines, rugged for
sailing, if need be, and 100 tons burth-
en-. They are to be named, respectively,
the Detroit and Milscdtkee. The first
will be commanded by Capt. d. Ii. Nc
Bride, an old and experienced sailor; and
the second, by some one Of our Milwau-
kee Captains. They will be on the line
early in August.
The line deserves every encouragement
from the citizens of Milwaukee and Of
Wis, and will, we are persuaded, meet
with abundant success. The transit Of
the Lake will not occupy over FIVE or six
hours, and there is safe, accessible and
capacious harbor at each end of the route.
IL is contemplated, also, to lay down
submarine Telegraph from Grand Haven
TO Milwaukee, for tho use of the Com
pany. The enterprise is feasible, can DO
accomplished at moderate expense, and
viii be Of great advantage TO the d. d
NJ. Railway Company. milwaukee, SEN
tinc.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02
For the Grand Haven News.
a, WnIrE RIVER, Feb. l, 1858

WHrrE RIVER, Feb. /, 1853.
Mr.. EDIToR:
Sir-The people of White River met
in Mass Meeting, on the 10th inst, to
deliberate upon and ascertain the opinions
Of each other relative to the action of the
Legislature Of this State in forming the
new county at Muskegon.
They were unanimously opposed TO
that iniquitous proceeding, and after de-
Liberation passed the following resolutions,
which they voted TO have published in
the Grand Haven News. h
LIST. Resolved, That we, the inhabit-
ants of White River, in Mass Meeting
assembled, this 10th day Of February,
1850, are not particularly well pleased
with the action of the State Legislature in
organizing new county of Muskegon.
2nd. Resolved, That we deem it UNI
just, as it dsregards the wishes of large
minority Of the inhabitants of said new
county, as manfestly shown by remon-
strances and petitions for other disposition
Of the Territory thus organized.
3rd. ResoiVed, That inasmuch as the
people of Oceana and Ottawa Counties
have petitioned the Legislature to re-an-
mex the Territory of White River to
Oceana County, and The Legislature has
disregarded the same, that we consider
the right of petition as virtually trampled
under foot, and that the organization Of
the county of Muskegon is an arbitrary
and unconstitutional piece of legislation.
4th. ResoiVed, That the election Of n
man on the Republican ticket is not
guarantee that he will advocate the vital
principles of Republcanism-of which are
fair and honest legislation and strict adj
herenee 70 the rights Of petition.
These resolutions speak for themselves
and will set forth TO the people the posi-
ton of the inhabitants Of White River on
this question.
We had supposed that the will Of the
majority was the ruling power, and to be
awakened from that delusion is not pleas
ant-especially when that awakening pre-
sents the startling fact that LOO to
400 of the producing class are ruled by
400 TO 500 of the consuming class.
A. A. GAME, Chairman.
LEWIS Grow, Secretary.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-03-02

and township ten north Of range thirteen, and
townships nine and ten north Of range fourteen,
be and the same arc hereby organized into the
county Of Muskegon.
2. Tho county scat Of said county shall be
and is hereby located at the village of Muske-
gon upon such grounds as shall be donated TO
the county for that purpose, such donation to in
clude at least one acre Of land, and Thomas j.
Rand, George a. Kilbourn and Joseph ID. Davis,
Of said county, are hereby appointed commits
sioners to select such location.
3. AT the State election to be held in No
vomber, ] $780, the electors Of said county may
elect one Representative to the house Of Repre-
scntativos Of this State.
4. At the annual township election to be
held in April next, the proper county officers for
said county shall be elected, whose terms of Of
flee shah expire on the lst day of January,
1861, and when their successors are elected, and
qualified; said officers so elected, on or before
the LIST Of June next, shall take aud subscribe
the oath of Office prescribed TO be taken by eoun-
ty officers by the constitution and laws of this
State, and shall have and possess all the powers,
aud discharge the duties conferred upon or re-
quired of county Off ,crs in this State, and shall
enter upon the discharge Of such duties the on
LIST day Of June aforesaid.
IS. The supervisors now in Office in and for
the towns of Muskegon, Norton, Cazenovia,
White River and Ravenna are hereby constitut-
ed n Board of Canvassers for said county for the
first election of county officers Of said county
and required TO meet at the village Of Muskcgon
on the 2nd Tuesday in April next, to canvass tho
votes east in the townships of said county OF
Muskegon for county officers. TO which Board
| the proper township officers are required u
make returns of such votes on or before the day
of meeting of said Board, as provided in this
section and said Board is also authorized, and
it is hereby made their duty to approve tho
proper bonds Of the county officers.
2 6. Said county is hereby created and de
clared n body corporate and polite, with all the
powers and duties conferred upon or required o.
organized counties by the constitution and laws
of this State.
Z. The County Register Of said county shall
make transcripts of all records in other counties
necessary to be and appear upon the records o
the said county of Muskcgon.
rs. All acts and parts Of acts cOntravcninl
the provisions Of this act are hereby declared in
operative and void within the county Of Muske
gon hereby organized.
EDN. b. FAIRFIELD, President oftLe Senate
Henry A. SHAW, Speaker Of The House cf Rep
| rcsCRt0tircs
Approved February d. 1850.
! NJ WTCNFR