davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01
Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the payment
~ Of a certain Mortgage executed by Levi
Day and Clarissa r. Day, his wife, TO Ephraim
Doan, bearing date the fifth day of May A. d.
1855, and recorded in the Office Of the Register
of Deeds for Ottawa County, Michigan, on tho
sixteenth day of July, A. ID. 1855, at nine o.
clock in the afternoon, in Book @. of Mortgages,
on pages 81 and 80, and which Mortgage was
duly assigned by the said Ephraim Doan to
George William, of Ottawa county aforesaid, by
an assignment bearing date the sixteenth day of
July, A. ID. 1855, and recorded in the Registers
Office aforesaid, on the tenth day Of January, A.
ID. 1856, at six o'clock in the afternoon, in Book
o. of Mortgages, on page III on which Mort
gage there is claimed 10 be due at the date of
this notice the sum Of Two Hundred and Fifty
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents ($253 SOY, and
no suit or proceeding at law having been institu-
ted to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage
or any part thereof: Notice is therefore here
by given that by virtue Of power of sale con-
tanned in said Mortgage and pursuant to Sta
tute in such case made and provided, the said
Mortgage will be foreclosed by n sale at public
auction Of the Mortgaged premises therein de-
scribed, to wit The northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter Of section number thirty-two;
and the northwest three quarters of the north
west quarter Of the southwest quarter OF section
number thirty-two, in township eight north Of
range thirteen west containing seventy acres
be the same more or less, and situated, lying
and being in the County Of Ottawa and State of
Michigan. at the Court House, in the village of
Grand Haven, in said County, on the first day Of
June A. ID. 1859, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
10 nav the sum due with interest and costs.
GEORGE WITHAM,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
GRos. REED, Attorney.
Grand Haven, March LIST, 1859. (18w Mo
The above sale is postponed to Saturday,
18th inst, 2 o'clock, p. NJ, at the place above
mentioned. GEORGE WITHAM,
GRos. REED, Atty. Assignee Of Mortgages.
Grand Haven, June I, 1859.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01

- An odd sort of genius, having step
ped into a mill, was looking with appar-
rent establishment at the movement OF
the machinery, when the miller, thinking
to quiz him, asked him if he had heard
the newsl "Nots know on" said he
"Why" replied the miller, 'they say the
DEVILS dead" "By jings," said Jonathan,
sis hel who tends the MILL"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01

THE TURF.-A trotting match took
place over tho Union Course, L. l., on
Monday, between Pilot, Miller's Damsel,
and Cora d'Estelle-mile heats, best
three in five, in harness. Pilot won in
three straight heats. Time 1921, 1881
2:29t.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01

- Blessed are those who die in the
springtime Of life ere a shadow falls over
the land of their dreams. They feel no
noontide heat, or evening frost, and they
are free from the darkness of coming
night. The winter of life blows not over
them with its icy breath. They como TO
our paths, and depart like the angels in
our dreams.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01

TEMPERANCE MEETINe.-The first an
nual meeting of "The Muskegon Tenn
perance League" was held at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. in Muskegon, on
Saturday evening, May 2lst, 1859, for
the purpose of electing permanent officers,
and transacting such other business as
might be deemed importantly uskegon
Reporter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01
THE DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE,
"A ROUTE.

The opening of this railroad, which
runs from Detroit through the Grand
Rapids country, terminating at Grand
Haven, on Lake Michigan, whence a
steamboat ride of about sixty miles brings
the traveller into Milwaukee, is important
in two respects. This road opens to De-
troit and the East the rich country of the
Grand River, the business of which has
heretofore been diverted to Chicago dur
ing the season of navigation, and has
lain dormant during the winter. No part
of Michigan excels the Grand River coun-
try, and the city of Grand Rapids is the
second town in size and Importance in
Michigan, yet the valley of this river has
virtually been attached TO Illinois for all
commercial purposes.
Another effect of opening this route
will be to enable the trade and travel of
Northern Wisconsin 10 find an outlet
Eastward without making the entire
circuit of Lake Michigan by way Of Chi
cago. The steamers connecting Milwau-
kee and Grand Haven are soon to be sup
planted by two new and elegant boats,
second to none on water, and very great
saving in time and expense to passengers
and freight will be the consequence. The
route is now in active operation and Wig
orously managed. Cleveland is an inn
portant point as connected with this en-
terprise, and will derive benefit from the
opening Of this new channel Of trade, and
in return will contribute TO the business
of that channel Cleveland Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RIO b Z RI L. BERT,
PAINTER,
Grand Haven, 1880 Michigan.
(LATE OF DETRoIT.)

I S now prepared to do all Work entrusted to
Il him, in a workmanlike manner having
thorough knowledge Of the business, in all its
branches.
gs5~ o riders left at L. Shackelton's, Milwau-
kee Hotel, Grand Haven, will be promptly at
tended to. June 2, 1859. (n23 3m
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01

CRIME IN New YoRK.-There were
1888 arrests in New York during the
last three months. OF these s,l02 were
married and $3.50 single.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01

RELEAsED.-Jesse White and Robert
Russell, who were tried and convicted at
this place, last week, and sentenced to
Jail for forty days each, have been set at
liberty by the authorities of Ottawa Co.,
they refusing to confne in their Jail Grim
inals sent from Muskegon. 1t is hoped
that we will soon have jail of our own,
where all such scapegraces may be secure
ly lodged Muskegon Reporter.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01

Disastrous GALE.-Last Thursday
afternoon one Of the severest gales we
have ever experienced, commenced, and
during the storm the schooner Union
came ashore near the old channel at the
mouth of Black Lake, and the schooner
Commencement came ashore high and dry
close by the north pier, having but just
missed the entrance. Tho schooner En-
phenia, capsized outside, and lost all
hands but one.
At Kalamazoo River the schooner
CRUSADER came ashore Ottawa Reg.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-06-01
PORT OF GRAND HAVEN.

a. ARRIVALS.
MAY 25-L. Throop-Flood, light.
6-Trader-Chapin 7 bbls. salt. $50 I'm.
potatoes.
7-Tuscola-Perrett,l light.
Circassian--Hubbard,l light.
27-H. Ross-Hillson, light. II.
9--Msgic-McNsmara, light
-Jupiter-vanderbeck $50 bush.
potatoes.
S1-L. Throop-F Flood, light nT
DEPARTURES.
25--E. Henderson--T Tart, 70 m lumber
25-Little Bell-Loutitt, 100 eds. wood.
Pol. Throop-Flood, 100 m lumber.
27-H. Ross-Ilillson, 100 IN lumber
s-Falcon-Holland, 100 m lumber.
-Magic--McNamara, 95 m lumber.
SILL. Throop-Flood, 100 m lumber.
JUNE l-Cireassian, Hubbard, 236 m lumber,
rs m lath.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04
,nn and forever extinruished !

Nt
soon and forever extinguished
i4 He spent the evening at bo,ne-tremh
ling 1T everv step be heard on the stairs
and at length bed tin came.
Come. Harry you must be tired - said
Edith. Come, let me take off your coat
and fold and brush i. against the morning,
as you say you must be off early. Why,
Harry what have you got in this breast
pocketY'
/ And pnttine in her hand to discover what
obstacle had impedcd the operation of the
brush she drew fortl, a pair of little mo-
rocco shoes. She knew them In an instant
aud turning deadly pale, exclaimed:
Father of mercies Where did you
get these -
At this moment there came sharp rap
at the door. and in the next it was burst o.
pen and two policemen entered.
Henry. or Harry Langley, arrest you
ion charge Of burglary apd murder. You
are my prisoner - sail one Of them. LAYING
his hand on the shoulder Of the terror-strick
zen young man In twinkling, the 9TH =
officer had handcufed him.
':Excnse me, madam said the officer,
''hut must examine those shoes you have
ia your hand \"
Poor Edith was sreechless. and quietly
resigned them to the official. who, shrusting
his finger into them. pulled out fifty pounds
in ten pound bank notes from each There
was also a slip Of paper, on Which was writ
ten:
I'm case Of my death, / state that the
bankbills which will be found in these shoes
belong to my grand niece Ellen Langley,
son Of Harry aud my niece Edith Langley
formerly Vowles. Until my death | shall
yearly deposit in them similar sum. The
shoes FORMERLY belonged to my grand-nicce,
and Is the only keepsake of hers in my pos
session. "(Signed)
ANTHONY VowLEs +"
What need Of proceeding further with the
story It appeared that Sharkey having
been arrested. had ''split" on his accomplice
Langley, declaring that be and be alone
had committed the murder Langley was
traced on the coach to London. aud the de-
posit of his money with the landlord appear
ed corroboratiye of his guilt The police
once on his track, soon discovered his lodg-
ings, and hence his capture He was tried
and sentenced to death, but committed sui
eide in his cell. Mrs Langley died Of a
broken heart shortly afterwards, and her
two children, having been claimed by some
relatives, were removed to distant part of
the country, where it was hoped the re-
membrance Of the past might be oblitera!ed
from their young memories.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04
THE FIRST COUPLE.
AN OUTRAGEOUS lMp,1rAT1oN
NJ CHARLES SWAIN.

Ks &Cr 81 NJ CHAkL1s SWAIN.
When with bright woman's glance and grace
Far Eve to Adams love was gwen, sl,
lie gazed upon her beauteOus face,
( And T. ought that earth indeed, was heaven.
Each day some new delight appeared.
Each hour some new attraction sprung;
He found each link Of life endeared,
Until he found she had tongue.
Close hid v'thin those ruby gates, 8
With all those pearlv guards to screen it,
lie heard her tongue, tradition states,
An hour or two before he'd seen it.
She teased as only woman can, es2lst'
power they've kept for ages lo-g;
Herplan was still the better plan
Her tongue by IA. the better tongue.
Despite her charms that sweetly beamed,
Pon. Adam thought before week,
That though perfection else, it seemed
A great ruistak: to make her speBk.
Yet she was precious to his heart,
And as for faults-why she was young; vs.
He would not with an atom part,
No. not a jot-except the tongue.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04

Az Advertising for a less time than three nc"'ha,
sa be charged for a. RE xsmHi rntes--Si 90 neT
.wcr. for the frstthree Insertions, ard eeenfyf ce
esmta for each smdseqnsmt sss"<.
Tke cbore rate. ,rt'i be sfricsly adhered to. IRE
s;rcaiotion Of the VfNDfcA TOR, one Of III fas
ssst in the Sfcse end hence the beat adrert'
SAC medinms.
mr. J0B WORK. Of all descriptions prosspN
- ~drd To-
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04
VOLUME {. Ne x XIV.
q he Uindiratur
Bx MrCETH % 90.

TERNS.-The ssVfNnTTA TOR' u pmbltsAed
sssry Friiay Morning. on 2Nain ST.. ton doors
Is,o.o B. Cyswford's Corner ut Trio Dollars and Fsf
" cents .ch;ch as be discharged by the payment 81
rso Doiarsia Advance. ,..s3 ai-si ~ @.A@A
AaD YER TfSENENTSo Of ten tine', or tess, 'n-
srfed for one dollar tscemty
A. each snance. Larger adcertfse-
NEAR. Inserted IN the same proportion.
liberal discount made TO those 'oho edssrf'se oy
As year. 49, . -,
Profess,oro; Cards, not.rceed;ng seSsn lsnes 'ott
n - -: -. SSNC
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04

HARD TO BEAT The best thing we have
heard of an antiquarian is told Of William
+. Goodwin. of Concord, N H., who is &C.
knowedged to be the greatest antiquarian
in New England. MIR g., in order to add
another valuable volume Of legal lore to his
already well-stocked library. is engaged in
hunting up copies Of the celebrated criminal
trials that have taken place III the State of
New Hampshire. Observing in catalogue
OF books issued BY ain old aud distinguish.
publishing house III New York, that d copy
Of ii trial he was III search of was tor sale.
Mr.. q. immediately wrote TO the firm re-
questlng them to forward it to him. By
due course Of mali he received le,,es jp-
forming him that tue copy OF the ir,al he
desired had been sold, but tina, they would
procure another copy or him, and that their
business was SO extensive both iu this coun-
try and i'll Europe that they eoutd furnish
HIM acih copy Of aay trial he might de-
ssre. Mr.. G. having been placed in tn.
same position several times by attempting
to purchase from catalogues with the prices
annexed, wrote back the following short bu,
plIhy note =:
CoScoRp. N. H., Jnly 2, 1859
MEssKs - Gentlemen Yours OF the
3Oth of June is at hand BE- kind enough
to procure for me, as soon as may be, one
copy of the trial of the ''t,co hieUes," who
were hanged, lone on the right hand, and
the other on the left Of our Savior whar
he was crucified. and very much oblige, s
Your obedient servant. - i5a
W. f GOODWIN.
P. S.-Bc very careful aud get the edi-
ton that contains the Indictment. for have
never been able to find out what those two
rascals stole. s ssais. as
The above letter is to be preserved in the
New York Historical Society archives, aud
dinner awaits the pleasure Of the author.
Boston Journal @ -
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04
GAS FIX TURES.

VXTATERHOUSE l. BOWES are now receiving
w daily, from N. York and Philadelphia, GAS
FIXTURES Of all descriptions such as CHA ~
DALIERS. PENDANTS AND BRACKETS,
As low as they can be bought in the State. The
public are invited call at the opposite Bran
debnrg Old Stand, and see for themselves
stanton April 80, l859.-6m*
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04

MONUMENT TO DR.. f. K. KANE-An
association has been formed recently in New
York for the purpose Of raising funds for
the erection of monument to the memory
Of the late DR.. Kane. The sum is not to
exceed Sl3, 900. and that amount is expec-
ted to be raised by course Of lectures, to
be delivered by some Of the most eminent
men Of the day. several of whom have al
ready signifed their willingness to aid the
design.
The MAN WHO LOVES HIS Fellow MEN.
The king Of the Cannibal Islands ~
Act uprightly aud fearlessly and you may
DEFY the devil and all his works. ss Ga,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04

THOMAS A. BERE ELEY-Ot iiccn
4 ne second story Of the building accupiedby
h,nn,r,,ac Daft
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04

COFAs.-A new lot Sofas just t. hand. yer,
~ cheap. AID. ANDI.Er :
E.sns.on, luts -, 81. - : '>t' = !.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04
.. ?. HARDWOOD. r. B. GRAVES
HARDWOOD & GRAVES,
Tash1onab1e Tat1ors.
OpVOsiEe the Marble Yard,

xryOC,.D inform their frieI DIS and the public
w generally that they are now prepared to
execute york entrusted to themln the neatest ana
most "a .h;onable STYLES and they hope by prompt
attention to business and desire to please all who
may favor them with their custom. to merit libe-
raj share of patronage. e
Stanton. Sen q 1959-tf.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04

Or. VIM CHAPMAN, has removed his Office
South side of Main street, door west Of the
National Hotel, opposite Mosby Taylor, where
he will be glad to receive all who may desire his
professional services.
S.aunton, Sep. 2, l559-lv.
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-04
!. D, CHANDLER,

NtN9t2e1Ose, Va.
1yEEPS METALLIC CASES Of all sizes. at Staun-
n ton and Millborough Depot, at City Prices.
Stanton, July ~, 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
BOULIN AND HOPKINS.

To The Editor Of The n. y. T,isvne.
SIR 10 your resume Of the cruse Of the Harriet
Lsre to-day you s'ste On the authority Of "a dstin-
"euished naval officer" that " Commissioner BoEin
returns to the United States impressed with the idea
" that tie Government he's been grossly deceived by
" Br. Hopkbs.' "Jadge Borln Gays tnat ne 10 far
Disbed With il coItroverube proofs that our relations
"uih Paraguay have from fret to last, been grossly
nisrepre ented by Consul Hopkins &c. Wnie pub
Hfbing this ported opinion by Judge Bown together
With tb. volunteer libel OF your distinguished form
AMI that Mr. Hopkins bears very bad characterize gu
South America 1t might be az yell toIe, your real-
ers know that the Olive Branch Commissioner WAS 10
Paraguay lust fifteen days that during all that time
be was under Influences extremely unfavOrsble 10 the
acauiremeBto true idea OF Mr. Hopkinss character
that be lived in the bouse OF an open, uudsgulsed oo
oprobebt Of Mr. Hopkins and a VIGOROUSLY pteju-
oicec paIssn OF President Lopez indeed the alleged
business partner of the dictator. That be va 10 daily
conference with President Lopez, hOm whom he was
not bkey to receive very favorable ides OF the ex-
Cnrtu,, and Judging BY he le ter to Mr. Buchsusn he
doubtless believed everything that Lopez told hlni
and that he carefully avoided coming iUto communca-
ton wi h MIR Hopkins or bis friends before gong 20
Asuncion consequently heard only one side oil the
story.
The Judgment Of q man so credulous that after
fifteen dsys, hearing one side only, be condemned
person whom he does not know at all, either
personally or through bis friends, is not worth
much And /. il can hardly be expected that fifteen
days spent in Ascuncon, almost in the very paiaoe Of
the PRECEDENT would enable Mr.. DO sin TO acquire as
much real know ledge OF Paraguay, and our relations
Herewith as Mr.. Hopkins acquired during residence
there of years and an intimate acquaintance Of IL
YEAR, Considering the mauLel 10 which he WAS
ire .ied by Lopfz and Urquza, il is not at all to be
ordered at that Mr.. Bowlin returns with the idea
that be is probationary smaTt person. but before the
ediOurrmtut Of the Commission that is to SIT at wash
ipston be may discover that little more than fifteen
GAYS aoquaiuts1c. are necessary to know President
Lopez ard judge betseen him and MIR. Hopkins.
TIE remark Of your distinguished" informant about
the character Of the Consul in South America IA
probably owing to the fact tbat, like most Am can
naval ,icers the South American stations he eau
not speak the Spsnish and Portuguese languages, and
was obliged to pick up his opioiops about other men
characters from resident sodiSdnt Americans, Who
have interested for bsckbitiDg those ct whom
they are ieaous. The readers Of TIE TRIBUNE are
to- intelligent 10 condemn man on such evidence as
tbst. y "
Nsts- York April q, 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-23
|AErTER FROM THE REV. DIR. KREBs.

!. iAe ESitr Of The a. Y rribvns
aR: Your pspsr of this morning contains report
|, proceedings in the Prssbytery of New York, 90
& Asesy last, which, in describing some remsrks |
Ne conveys an Injurious impression, very different
\ h what intended TO say, aud did sag Ere Pfesb'
i1yu holding what Is commobls knoEn as q fpee
.svsusiion on tie state of religion, curing which
NY pastor is called upon to describe the condition of
Ssgs IN and around his cODgreg aton. referred to
fs fac. that. notwithstanding the Churches In the
+ ruth Ward were subjected to a severe process OF
L <sdon by tue emigration uP-,ownSsrd, my o"n
4 rome neiehboriue Churches we're " reUarkaoty
, ees sad we'll attended | aided that as TO oar
y zls condition, we were at peace, and the People
) b living Cody, rigbteousy aud soberlS' As TO
q ssnal circumstances, We wore occupying whSt
!. St In an important sense, be regarded as mission
9round; the change of population vas craving
\. Sad clssses of relgonits not OF our wSy' aul
u - Of them were pecohsrly iasccessiolei ou' toe
- Sabolbood was quiet and orderly, an our SD
; %, uDdisturbed by noise and riot aud that TOO,
= Ssdt.tandipg, if We might Judge by what was a.
: sadsn increase of grogshops, iutemperance might
ssS 10 be- on the increase; tina, our Sunday Schools
4 be accommodations attracted = considerable
~ OF the poorer Cldseoe VINO "eIe tuuT sAPP''ON
eh, gospea. very little no eI 'ense to them; that
's changes which mad taken place one Methodist
Al ,eaksd been absorbed by another, aId ~ eiihcs
Ses occupied by the very 'urshing hariaers
et Of which Rev Cbss G. Jones IS 1stor, 90 tnai
III vas no iucIease IN toe number OF c1urches or on
Z "a accommodations, and that IN the mean white
Ss' hitherto prosperous church Vle rector meu
NsSa, IN Market stree'l was asi'atng the question
msncyal; and that these facts inH'A'ed tb7'
SNeh il might be said ;nst t1eEe was not chur'n'
& N aaocstion IOugh Tor al the Popuiaupn' teVot
-, there was more tha, the actual use ana
Ssa, FOR nore Of our churches we're fall chile no
II Gss EXCEEDED On account Of nsrioF means, OF DO
liz this cufnoc ion | stated that muen nal
Y Ia sad about We necessity OF pT"vfnS move
n 90 accommodation for people Of mpt-rat- means
y -e HsuneDt Tor Il always sDt ciuedtne Olthcniy
asYeHse OF getiOg into two VI three very crowded
aes; bot il might ne replied thst rich men 'onnd
4. uncut to get accommodated herein ~ poorer
49, .hd, IN fact, that there are both mp 'own SOD
,ewn, spscions comfortable, aud even eleg act,
ss..sss Supplied by fsa'hfol mlnists wherein, st
/ ta." expense, the people oo0d be aocnm nOd4tei
y eaose, wiefe they would b. Sslc pme + sud