davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, IS:
AT session of the the Probate Court for the
county Of Ottawa, holden at the Probate OF
fee, in the village Of Grand Haven, ON Mon
day, tho eighth day Of August, in the year ono
thousand eight hundred and fifty nine Pres
emit, Augustus w. Taylor, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Caleb Knifin,
deceased.
nN reading and fling the petition, duly veri-
" fed Of Edwin s. Warren, brother-in-law Of
said deceased, representing the death Of said de-
ceased, and that he died in the said county Of
Ottawa, intestate, and praying that Timothy
Eastman, or William N. Angel, either OF them,
as TO this court may seem proper, may DO APP
pointed Administrator of the estate Of said de-
ceased. Tbereupon, il is ordered, that Monday,
the fifth day Of September next, at two o'clock In
the afternoon DO assigned for the hearing OF said
petition, and that the heirs-at-law Of said de-
ceased, and all other persons interested In said
estate, are required to appear at session OF
said court, then TO be holden at the probate Of
fee, in the village of Grand Haven, and show
cause, IL any there be, why the prayer Of the
petitioner should not be granted. And IL is fur
Their ordered, that said petitioner give notice to
all persons interested in said estate, Of the pen
dency Of said petition, and the hearing thereof,
by causing copy of this order TO be published
in the Grand Haven News, newspaper printed
and circulating in said county Of Ottawa, three
successive weeks previous to said day Of hear
ing.
"a true copy.) AUGUSTUS W. TAYLOR.
n32 4w Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31
ESTATE OF MICHAEL wALDAR.

e ESTATE OF MICHAEL WALDAR.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, S.:
At session of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty Of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village of Grand Haven, on Monday tho
eighteenth day Of July, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty Present,
Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Probate. In
tho matter Of the estate Of Michael Waldar,
deceased
ON reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
" fed of Margan Condeling, widow Of said
deceased, representing the death Of said deceas-
ed, and that he died in the said county of Otta-
wa, intestato, and praying that Samuel L. Big
Glow may be appointed Administrator of the
estate Of said deceased. Thereupon il is order
ed, that Thursday, the eighteenth day of August
next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, be assign
ed for the hearing Of said petition, and that the
heirs-at-law Of said deceased, and all other per-
sons interested in said estate, are required 10
appear at session Of said court then TO be hold
en- at the Probate Office in the village of Grand
Haven, and show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer Of the petitioner should not DO granted.
And IL Is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice TO all persons interested in said estate
Of the tendency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof by causing copy Of this order TO be
published in the Grand Haven News, ncwspa-
per printed and circulating in said county of OF
tawa, three successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing. AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
"a true copy (n3iwD Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31
Assignee's Sale.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that I,
l. Charles A. Roosevelt, Of the county Of 0ce-
ana, in the State of Michigan, assignee in GER
tain deed Of assignment, bearing date the 9th
day of April, A. ID. 1859, and executed to
me by Andrew Rector and Edwin X. Cobb, CO.
partners under the firm and name of Rector h
Cobb, and recorded in the Office Of Register Of
Deeds Of said county of Oceana, on the said 9th
day of April, A. ID. 1859, at six o'clock p. NJ,
shall sell at public auction, on Wednesday, the
third day Of August next, at one o'clock, p. NJ,
at the boarding house lately occupied by the
said Rector Cobb, in the township of Pentwa-
ter, in said county, certain parcels of real estate
described in schedule attached to said assign
ment, as follows, TO wit: The south half Of the
north least quarter, and the east half Of the
northwest fractional quarter, and lot number
one ~, all in section twenty -four (24), all in
township number sixteen Q6) north Of range
eighteen (1S) west; The south half Of the south
west quarter of section thirteen (13), lot num-
Der three (3), in section twenty (25) lot
number one ~, section twenty-thr (23) the
west half OF the south east quarter Of the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter, and the
northeast quarter OF the southwest fractional
quarter Of section fourteen IA, also lot number
four az. section fourteen (14), all in township
sixteen Q6) north, range eighteen (1S) west, ex-
ceptng and reserving from the last four doscrip-
tons certain pieces and parcels heretofore sold
amounting TO some ten (lO) village lots; also
lot number four (4), of section twenty-five (25),
and the southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter, of section twenty five (25); also south
east quarter of tho northeast quarter and tho
north half Of the northeast quarter, section
twenty (26) and the south east quarter of the
southwest quarter of section twenty-three (Z3)
all in township sixteen (16) north Of range eight
cen (ls) west also the following described par
cells of personal property, to wits Two pairs Of
horses, one COW, two truck wagons, one sett of
blacksmith's tools, together with large variety
of other articles of personal property.
! CHARLES A. ROOSEVELT, Assignee.
Dated Pentwater July IA, 1859. [so VIZ
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31
Estate of Francis Broadmore.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, ss
At session Of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village Of Grand Haven, ON Monday, the
fifteenth day Of August in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty whine. Present,
Augustus W. Taylor, Judge of Probate. In
the matter Of the Estate of Francis Broad
more, deceased.
|nN reading and fling the petition duly veri-
" fed, of Sarah Broadmore, representing the
death of said Francis Broadmore and that he
last dwelt and had his resdencein said county of
Ottawa, and there died intestate, leaving estate
therein to be administered and praying that adj
ministration thereof may be granted unto her
self. Thereupon, it is ordered, that Monday,
the fifth day Of September next, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and that the heirs-at-law of said
deceased and all other persons interested in said
estate, required to appear at session of said
court, then to be holden at the Probate Office in
the village of Grand Haven, in said county, and
show cause, if any there be why the prayer Of
the petitioner should not be granted. And 1t is
further ordered, that said petitioner give notice
to all persons interested in said estate Of the PEN
dency Of said petition and the hearing thereof
by causing copy of this order to be published
in the Grand Haven News, newspaper printed
and circulating in said county of Ottawa, three
successive weeks previous to said day of hear
ing. IA true copy) AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
n32 Wal Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31
CANANDAIGUA ALE.

HNHE proprietors have leased for n term Of
Il years, the Fountain Street Brewery, in tho
city Of Grand Rapids, and are prepared to ac-
commodate customers with the celebrated Can
andaigua Ale. They employ in its manufacture
a gentleman Of fifteen years experience. The
reputation Of this Ale is so well established that
simple notice of its manufacture is sufficient TO
insure its ready SALE For sale by:
Farnham Lyon, d. 4 NJ. II. r. Depot Build
ings.
Ernest Andres, bakery, near d. & M. r. r.
Depot Buildings.
w. IL. Keller, Ottawa House.
r. G. Robinson, Billiard Saloon.
L. Shackelton, Milwaukee Hotel.
Lewis Simpson, Bridge, saw dust road.
james Wilson, Mill Point.
A. II. BENNETT, Agent.
Grand Haven, July 81, 1859. [n31 6m
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ShariR's Sale

DY virtue of a writ of feri yfacias issued out
ID Of the Circuit Court for tho County of Of
tawa, bearing date July seventh, A. d. 1859,
and to me directed and delivered, which said ex-
ecution is in favor of James Sage, and against
the goods and chattels, and for the want thereof,
then against the lands and tenements Of Henry
Hildreth, did, on the eighth day Of July, A.
d. 1859, levy all the right, title an interest,
being the undivided one-half of the east half of
the northwest quarter of section thirty -one
(31), in township nine 10y north and Of range
fourteen (14) west, and shall expose the same
for sale to the highest bidder, at the front door
of the Court House, in the village Of Grand
Haven, at one of the clock in the after noon OF
Saturday, the third day Of September next, to
satisfy said execution.
SAMUEL r SANFORD, Sheriff.
Grand Haven, July 20, 1859. [3o WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31

PosrPoNKMEST.--The above sale is postponed
10 the tenth day Of September next, ut o'clock,
p. NJ, at the same place.
CHARLES A. ROOSEVELT, Assignee.
Dated Pcntwater, August 3, 1859.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-08-31

IL and Clinton streets. CUTLER 4 WARTS,
January IL, 1859, FMS IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

DEPARTURE OF Mrs. WooD, THE ACTRESS.
Considerable excitement was caused yester
day, soon after the departure of the steamer.
by the announcement that Mrs. Wood, the &C.
tress, had left upon the steamer. Much doubt
was expressed as to the truth of the rumor, but
it turns out to be correct The explanation of
the affair, as given by her mother, Mrs Amelia
Vining, is as follows Mrs. Wood had been
continually annoyed and harrassed sby the
conduct of Mr.. Wood since their separation.
and she determined to send her child away, be-
ing under the impression that his object
was to obtain possession OF it. She according.
iy desired her mother TO procure a ticket upon
the steamer and take the child with her to
England. Mr.. Wood heard of the intention.
and got warrant at a late hour on Tuesday
night, for the arrest of Mrs. Vining, on a
charge of attempting to abduct the child. Mrs.
Vining was arrested at her hotel and bail re-
quired in the sum of $1,000. She satisfied the
officers, however, that she would not remove
the child, and even allowed the child to be Civ
en- into the care Of a third party Mrs. Wood
was greatly annoyed at the turn things had
taken, and about three O'Clock in the morning,
after passing sleepless night, she suddenly
formed the resolution to depart, and, leaving her
mother TO take care of the child, she took the
ticket and stateroom which her mother had en-
gagged, and left the State. Her leaving breaks
up the arrangement for professional tour
through the interior, which she proposed TAX
ing, and for which company had already
been engaged.-Atd California, Isl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

SUICIDE OF CHILD-Andrew McCran-
dell, youth of twelve years, living in Oswego,
committed suicide last Wednesday. Early in
the forenoon lie had been sent on an errand,
and on his returning home some remark was
jokingy made as to the length of time he had
been absent. To this, he took umbrage TAX.
ing off his shoes and stockings, he proceeded
to his trunk and took therefrom linen coat
The sister of Captain Eason, who resides with
him, inquired what he was going to do? To
which he replied, 81 am going to drown my
selfP' and Immediately started from the house.
The peculiar expression of his countenance
when he made the remark, startled Miss Ea-
son, and induced her to follow him, and call on
him wildly to return. To her calls, however, he
paid no attention, but proceeded at his utmost
speed to the lake. Miss Eason followed as fast
as possible, but only arrived in time to see
him sink the last time. No cause can be CIV
en- for this desperate act. The lad lost his
parents some four or five years since. He
was handsome and ntelligent.-OsWego Times.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

THE SUPERSTITION OF KING BoMBA.-The
King is excessively unpopular, and dying; he
is distrustful of his son, who is to succeed
him, and will not part with a particle of his
power to any one, and the consequence is that
there is really no government whatever here.
His ministers haunt his chamber at Caserta
every day and make a show of doing bust
ness but they dare not do anything. The dy-
ing monarch is the less disposed to make suit
able preparations for the succession because he
thinks he is going to recover. The Pope has
sent him an account of an interview he had
recently with the deceased wife of the King
who told him that she had made intercession
with the Virgin Mary, and received from her
the most satisfactory assurances of her hus-
bands restoration to health. This intelli-
gence, together with some reliqueS of st, Janu-
arius and other saints, which are said to pos
sess important medical influence with the sick,
which the Pope had also forwarded TO him,
and upon which he lies all the time, have
given him a faith in his ultimate recovery
which nothing can shake. Whether he lives
or dies, however, the government must be
weak for it has no moral strength whatever,
and is exposed on every side to a feeling
which is bitterly hostile to the Bourbon dynas-
ty now occupying the throne The Italian al
HAMS has RRt t. t ta BgfF 8paA tS Ne49as
Sandman Consul here says he has applica-
tons to enlist in the Sandman service, at the
rate OF thousand day.-Cor. Of Ne,o York
Evening Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

THE ALARMIsTs AT WoRK.-A few DAYS
ago when the country was rife with rumors of
a coalition between the President and Mr..
Douglas, who, by the way, gets a great deal
more attention than he deserves, gentleman
In Washington wrote solemn and melodram-
ATTIC letter to the Charleston Mercury, warning
the South of the incipient combinations, and
assuring timid people, whose wishes confIcted
with their caution, that the people of the
South were sick of truces, concessions and
compromises; that they were suspicious of
their public men, who were, many of them,
Presidential aspirants that they would no
longer brook a time.serving, trimming policy,
and that there were in word to be no more
compromises, no more speeches at sea" from
those who desire to lead the South Subsequent
Developments proved that the frightful coal
ition was fabricated by the letter-writers, or
less honest Intermediates. But the use which
the alarmists were so swift to make of it, dis
closed the policy which they intend to pursue
during the interesting events of the Presiden-
tial campaign. 1t is not their purpose to raise
the cry of disunion as if they feared it, but as
if they were in earnest and desired it. The
Mercury itself indicates the same intention in
the following singular, but Individually correct
statement: ut is piece of downright audaci-
ty to say the Black Republican party looks to
the overthrow of the Union. Disunion would
be fatal in every point of view to Black Re-
publicanism. They know it well, and would
seek to prevent it if they had the power and
could succeed, even at the point of the sword.
Hls the strongest union party in the country, not
only from policy and the dictate of selfpre-
seivation, but by the principles of consolida-
ton which they entertain"
We doubt if even the tragic attitude which
our friends in South Carolina have Struck"
will Brighten the remaining States out of their
propriety.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

MOVEMENTS OF A CANDIDATE FOR THE
PREslDENcY.-Some three weeks since the
Hon. s. A. Douglas spent almost an entire
night at the house of Mr.. Forney, in Phiadel-
phia, discussing the course to be taken as to
the Charleston Convention-Mr. Douglas ar
guing in favor of going into the Convention
and submitting to its action, while Mr. Forney
declared that he would have nothing to do
with it, and would fight any one nominated by
that Convention, even Douglas himself Mr..
Douglas finally asked what he tForney) would
advise him to do; to which Mr.. Forney said that
if he was in his Douglass place be would 90
to Chicago and announce himself as candi.
date for the Presidency, in the same manner
that town constables in the Western towns an
nounce themselves for Office, and pay no atten-
ton whatever to the Convention; and let
Convention meet and nominate Vice. Presi-
dent to run with him, and trust to the result.
Douglass opinion all the way through was
that 1t was his best course to go into the Char
lesion Convention and abide its results.-Cor.
". Y. Herald
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

MIR. Kennedy, of Roxbury, has discovered IN one
Of our common pasture weeds remedy that every
KIND o. humor from the worst Scrotula down to a
mon Pimple
One to three bottles will cure the worst kind pmpes
Two three bottles will clear the system of blcs
TWO bottles are warranted to the canker in
he stomach
Three FIVE bottles warranted to cure the worst
kind Of Erysipelas
One two bottles warranted to cure all humors in
Two bottles warranted running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
Four to six bottles warranted to corrupt and
running ulcers
One bottle will scaly eruptions of the skin
Two or three bottles cure the worst
Kind of ringworm. "'
Two three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three or four bottles are warranted cure salt rheum
rive 10 egt bottles VIII cure the worst of scrofua
one 70 three bottles are warranted to the worst
sands that ii has caused by canker in the stomach
enc 10 two bottles are warranted to sick headache
Ue 70 tw2 bottles are warranted to regulate costive
One to two hotties will regulate all arrangements of the
Four to six bottles have the worst cases of drop
One to three bottles cured the worst case of piles
reiiei is always experienced What mercy get re-
nei III such an excruciatng disease.
since its first discovery, have from time to time add
ed various other herbs to it, OF ofthe Hppocraes
ae fa,her o. MEDICINE, Says ut is herb Of Jupiter
it, 0psns9 Sesr1ctions Of the liver gall and specn
put togetheri cooling twhen TOO hot, and warming ID
1T createth appetite, cureth all gone and sinking
sGehg " tne Pr Of the stomach, easeth all pains and
1t cureh the jaundce by opening the gall and rcstor
eth the native color of the body. ''0'
. IL eNpells MI raw, yiscOus, and Shiny humors ont Of
The body ceanscth all inward ulcers and concealed
blood from the kidneys Vs'''u
By opening distractions Of the Spleen II purgeth all
burt choler and melancholy vapors which rset 10 tho
he ana Drain causing distressing headache fearful fore
swooning anu
tne dr9opng spirit Of the aged and whoever has lngcr
s skness Mler ieyer nothing restores him to health
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
City ann County yntelligsmts.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS
At the State Lunatic Hospital Worcester for the week
ending May y, 1853.
Thermometer. Wind. Sa. SRn

The HIGH SCHooL.-At meeting of the
School Committee, held last evening, the re-
signations of Mr.. P. w. Calkins, Mr.. Horace
Graves, and Miss Mary E. Waterman, teach
ers at the High School, were read and accept
ed; the designations to take effect at the ex-
piration of one month. The following resolu-
ton, submitted by the committee to whom the
letters of resignation had been referred, was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the School Committee of
the city of Worcester accept with much reuc-
lance the resignation of Mr.. F. W. Calkins,
who has held for two years the position of As
Sistant Teacher in the High School in this
city, in which he has proved himself faithful
and successful to an uncommon degree.
Similar expressions of appreciation and re.
gard were made with reference to Mr.. Graves
and Miss Waterman.
As the subject of these designations has ac-
quired an unfortunate publicity, it may be
proper to state, by way of correcting errone-
Gus impressions, that the differences between
the Principal of the High School and the AS
sistant, Mr.. Calkins, simply related to their
ISspSCllfS anu llOb " pSloOA-
al misunderstanding The difference was Of
such nature that it was difficult to recon-
Gle it under the established rules of the
High School, and, accordingly, Mr.. CAlkins
rendered his resignation, which, after much
consideration, and upon the recommend
alton of the majority of the High School
Committee, was accepted by vote of IS to 2.
In coming to this conclusion, neither the spe-
cial nor the general committee rested their de-
cision upon the merits of any of the specific
questions which have arisen between the two
teachers. After all the investigation, there
appeared nothing in any of them to diminish
their respect for, or their confidence in either
of them. The special committee was author
lied to fill vacancies which are to occur in that
school. We submit with all candor that any
who have allowed their feelings to become en-
listed in this matter should perceive the wis
dom of still contributing their advice and
their authority toward making the High
School hereafter what it has been under its
present teachers-the ornament and true pride
of our educational system.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

ANCIENT MINES IN NEBRAsKA.-An inter.
esting discovery of ancient mines has been
made in Nebraska, about seven miles from
wyoming. There are the most extensive
operations Of ancient miners ever discovered
on the continent. For miles in extent the
whole country is literally torn up and thrown
into the most fantastic and promiscuous ridges,
hillocks, cutters, trenches, shafts &c. There
are remains Of furnaces, chimneys, stone walls
and earth houses, fragments of Jugs. glass
bottles and many other things too numerous
TO mention. Rocks have been drilled and
blasted evidently with some explosive material
stone dressed with the hammer, and every
evidence of the operationl having been carried
on by civilized men. Old California miners
who have visited these mines say that it wouId
perhaps cost millions of dollars To do the work
that has been done there, aud the appearance
OF the surface is similar to the pacers OF Califor.
ma where the miners have been Mt work
what the mineral was has not yet been fully
ascertained, but this is soon to be tested by
parties skilled in the metallurgy. It Is gener.
any thought the metal was gold or silver. The
MINES are so ancient that there are large oak
trees growing upon them. When was this
done and by whom p Wyoming Telescope.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

THEoLoGIcAL.-The Boston Correspond.
ent of the New York journal of Commerce
(Rev. Hubbard Winslow, we SUPPOSED init.
mates that a hot theological controversy,
is impending among the Orthodox Congre-
gationalists. And he talks of the matter as
follows -
1--WE seem to be on the eve of quite theo-
logical controversy in New England. 1t may
equal that, which occurred forty or fifty years
ago, with Woods, Stuart, &c., on the one side,
and Claiming, Ware and others on the other.
The recent controversy has arisen particularly
in reference TO what is termed the heretical or
Arminian teachings. Of Prof Park, who occu-
pies the chair Of Theology at Andover, as
successor Of DR.. Woods the Calvinist. Rev.
Dr. Dana, one Of the Trustees of Andover,
charged Prof Psrk, With heretical teaching
several years ago in a thick pamphlet. This