davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-23
Letter from u Son Of Mnssz zshuss1ts.
FHffnrn fhfrn

Letter from \ Son Of Mn8s2ehusstts.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
have tust now read an article in the TINES
aud Herald Of yesterday {the ooth) On Maass-
chusetts and her Statesmen.
1t tvould be a fanny production from tho
pen Of fool, who WI ignorant Of the history
Of out country, and knew not, and cared not,
what he wrote; but coming from the source it
does, 1t deserves not only ridlcnle but con-
tempt
The 1imes aud Herald has. during the last
political campaign, devoted It's columns almost
exclusively to the abuse OF free society and the
axa1tation Of the inhabitants of tho slave
States. True, 1t gave to Mr. Dongla4 nomi-
nal, elcventh-hour and damnIng support-evi-
IDENTITY. however, less intent upon clecting him
than upon the Misrepresentation and abuse Of
the Inhabitants OF the free States Of the North
Since the election, it has been occupied in
anciting Southern secession, By filling its col
umns With such falschoods touching Northern
aggression md free society Is would be best
calculated to produce it.
Its crowning act, however, il its attack up
on New England-upon Massachusetts =
Poor Hancock, Warren, Webster and Co. !
How proridential that the little fellows were
dead before the 7. O. Il. struck this awful
blow at the old Bay State! Fortunately for
them, they arc where It's valiant arm can't
reach them! 1t viii probably shake some Of
the rocks In TINT foolish little "stone leap''
on Bunker's Hill. But never mind; 1t can't
be helped. They have no business to be 10 far
away from Harper's Ferry and Virginia,
Speaking seriously, consider paper which
will ahuse tho Freedom, .5ret s1eeeh and protec-
tion Of the Northern States, By belieing and
insulting their citizens, u diluted skim-milk
specimen Of dcspotism, come it from Virginla
or whatever other State 1t may.
a Son OF MAssACNu1ETTs,
, 1860-11-23
To the Subscribers of tho Republican
WfEWAm.

10 Inc sanscri1ers Of tho Republican
........, "Assam.
as many stories are now in circulation in
relation to the Wlgwam, we think It dne tn
all parties to rive a Main eta+omc,+ ~ e,,tx :.
--,!t:.N ~, ~ pA4Atn ssAtetaenl ol 1acts IN
fcla'.on thereto. soon alter 1t had been de-
ciucd to erect such building, the committee
having the thing in charpe ann];cd to tbc r,orn-
n,,- Gcr,,;, n.-..e,.
M A>" ~. psf".ss'on 10 erect INC same
within the tire limits Of the city, and that there
might be no delay by the usual mods of refer.
rinp tho ordinance - , ,o,,.,,.... ~.
30. -. :" souiu'1eee' We ttne
bui!ang Con1mlttee} saw the Mayor and most
OF ne aloefmen, and they expressed willing
ness 10 pass the ordinance without the usual
reference We were very much surprised to
ma ~ the ordinance as passed, this unprcce-
dented condition, requiring not only
conascauon Of the building to the city, bnt
IN Inc sum Of five hundred dollars to
remove the 6nnding. by the first day Of Decem-
per ne1t: ihese being no time for delay, md
Win direct assurance from members Of the
common council that the Objectionable con-
dll1ons N the ordinance should be removed
before us expiration, We proceeded with the
e[estion oI me same. The successful results
n1 Inc campaign tnausurated in this building,
me Vi7id recolleetions Of one Of the most bril-
!ant ana enthusiastic scenes ever witnessed by
the ten thousand spectators inside, and the
nifty thousand outside, on the day on which
our successful candidates were put in nomi
nation, the loud and oftrrepeated encomiums
!aVashed upon the people Of Chicago
Tor their enterprise in furnishing such
ample accommodations for the Convention,
the bcneyolent Fairs, the monster Concerts
the Sabbath School Concerts, the free Sabbath
services held there, the successful exhibition
Of the mechanical arts md its perfect ndaptar
tion to I'LL these purposes, have hallowed It
in the eyes Of all good Republicans, and even
our Democratic friends have came to look
upon it as an institution that cannot well be
dispensed with. The direct uses for which it
was erected hare ceased, and in its future use,
1t Will be all of public instead Of partially q
political nature, The Committee not onIy
erected the building but paid most ii not al
the expense attending the Convention even to
statuaTy: There Is yet due for which The Com
mittce hare become personally responsible,
between five md sfx hundred dollars to lioui.
date the entire liabilities against the buiIdinr.
By yotc OF the stockholdera befone It ~.
commenced it was resolved after thc campaien .
to dispose Of the building to he h;ehesf ri.
der, and after paying Nil liaIilitics. divide he
proceeds equally between HE 0rphan Asv3nn,
and the Home for the Friendless, On bits con-
, 1860-11-23
From Warrington.
[SpeedAl Dispatch to tho n. Y. Tribune.]
WAsmKoToN, Nov. 20, 1aG0.

NAsmk0ToN, Nov 20, 1RGQ.
TIE SOUTHERN aEKA1oRs.
Mr.. Tigfall, of Texas, states that he has In
formation to the effect that Ill the Southern
8enators, except chose from South Carolina,
will be In their seats It the approaching se8-
sion. Mr. Toombs has neither resigned con-
ditionally nor prospcctively, and could not be
persuaded to do 40, withBtondlnE all his
Mexican pronnnciamcntos. He was quite as
fierce In 1851, after abandoning General Tay-
lor's administration, but subsidized very conye-
nicnuJ. -....
Az OUTBREAK EFFECTED.
Private intelligence from Mississippi md
Other States today cxcites much apprehension
ii the White House, where IN outbreak In
South CarolIuA IL now feared, notwithstanding
all the precautions which have been taken and
tho admitted desire Of the more prudent lend
en- to postpone any demonstration until the
close Of Mr.. Duchanau's tcJ1n- The excitement
has been 60 worked up there, that any fool
hardy experiment might be vcntured upon in
Z moment Of passion. If the extremists get
possession Of the Convention, ~ now seems
probable, It will be difficult to prevent some
overt act which nay demand the interpoaltion
Of the Government, and particularly ~ theT
now know that the President means to de-
nonnco secession. The more reckless mkns-
gers are willing to provoke u collision With the
Government, hopin: to hare Il followed BY re-
tAlfstion, in order. II possible, to force such
Southern States into cooperation with South
Carolina a. now hssitate or rrfpso to join their
TIE DxsEs or TIE uoEsE
- The desks hare been rcplnced In the House
OF Representatives according to the order ot
Last session, but vi b doubtful advantage to
the progress Of public buainea. In other
respects, the 4all has not been materially
cha9ged-
TIE OLD AENATH cHAMHHR.
, 1860-11-23
The Pony Express.
Twv vavr Monday NM 10 n

To tho Editors OF the n. +, Times:
. From tclcgraphic dispatch In come Of this
mornings papers, the patrons Of our express
are led TO believe that the company had deter
tract being extended, We shall continus the
seui.weck!y pony from st, Joseph, Mo-, to
hso francisco, only Increasing schedule time
after the drst day Of December ncxt, and so
running running until IN Y The first day at May, unless
Eongfess snaA at m earlier date order up the
Eweeu Jnlc.bufs: Or the crossing Of the gouth
Flaae to fiacevills,) to seni.weekly. when
presant or shorter schedule viii h. rr.rrnad
Very respectfully,
, 1860-11-23

I'd The Boston cour1sr, which was ono Of
the most unscrupulous and bitter opponents
Of Mr. Linco!n's election, since that event has
taken to reading his speeches and his record.
After giving = summary Of Mr. Iincoln's opin-
ions. the Courier says:
"sneh, In hEief Il Nj; 1ineoln's creed .pn
the subject Of Slavery and ntI-SlAyesy. This
differs very little from the old Whig doctrine:
and Mr. 1incoln's views are much The same as
those which Mr.. Clay always maintained with
characteristic fraukness and courage. md for
which he lost his election to tho Presidency,
In 1s44, through. the votes Of the Liberty
party"
Again, on another day, the Courier says:
"u he will redeem the pledges made for him
hy his moderate adhcrents-ifh his Administ5a-
ton II to be constitutional, national and patri-
otie-aN We have to say il. that it will deserve,
and will hare, the support of the Union party
Of America. The election Of such man Is not
cause or justification Of secession; and We tell
the Governor Of Georgia and Mr.. Gist Of South
Carolina that they arc going too fAr.''
, 1860-11-23
The Starving People Of Kanaaa.
q UCpsoN SfnKKr, Cornxp or JAT+
fEw ToHE Nnv IA 1nenE

In order to nid the general movement nor
On foot to relieve the distress amongst tie non
uiation Of portions OF Kansas, tte Amef3e1n
ond United States express companies viii for
ward, free OF charge, contributions In money
or clothing, intended for the use Of the suffer-
ess, and addressed to the committees 1t Lcav-
Enworth. You Eirl bs furthering deserving
charity by giving publicity to this notiss
through The columns OF the Uyald
Yon1z, de-. HENRY WELLS,
President American Expreas Company.
D. n. BARNEY.
. President uptta4 etAtqs Exprex4 Contrary.
, 1860-11-23

q. Il. 5cRIVEN, Adr<rtlsing A9ent, 6a Deer
corn IT,, Il o4tsorised to fteelrs (r
n1fa"d oil Et< Lsading Popsrs er Esx HostAw4t
, 1860-11-23

p1T EIfffKE9.
Le4va Chicago. 800 In.
.Ar'Fe At Detroit 600 P.N.
Leave Windsor. T:15 do
/" Sutp Btidge.EMA.x.
,Ar've 1t N. f..1GM do
Do HpatoQ....11M do
GOING
, 1860-11-23

Leave Y. Y.....77;;M An.
~ Susp Brge.11:D F.x.
Awe Ut Detrst. t.G43 A.F.
LeAve Detroit. 1915 do
Af've ChlcaKo. .11:M IN
, 1860-11-23

At Lemont on Mood&y evening. Nor l9th. CHA4
WARNER, son Of Samuel n, and Iuuet NoTtnn1 49,
nina yeAEb and eight tAyA 49,
, 1860-11-23

w A Mt ED.-A Partner in IN
and stand the bext In the cty or win sei1 II nreierTtd
address P. O. Box, 31& noeSxsf
, 1860-11-23

NIGHT EIFRfSS.
Lc4vr Chicago. $50 r.x,
Ayt II Detroit 6:15 An.
Leave Windsor.7.15 do
- suap Rridge.7;00 F.x.
Ar'rc 1t N. f,l4D non
WEST.
NGHT EIFHH19,
Leave y. T.....Gm I'm.
:" sus Bridge .1l:M AN,
Ar've Detroit .9;l5r,x.
Leave Detroit .G45r,x.
Ar'rs Chicago. 1850 IN.
, 1860-11-23

CR1c1ao, June 3, 1850.
Mrs. Il. ". BCRcH: Your note came to
hand while was absent from home, Thc let
ter to which you refer is not in my possession.
NJ understanding Of It's import must have
swer returned 10 II In n11 Christian ,f.s4knczs
aud sincerity. With much sorrow on yopr
account, and with an unhrigned deslrc foryour
welfare, am your former pastor.
r. W PArrEpeny
, 1860-11-23
NJ A r r Il Z

NJ A r led.
On tho 9th Inst, By the Rev. Mr. rnrrr =. c...n
Church, ~ D. g. WOODS and XssaLIZZIE q. uooPS.
bo&n Of Chicago, "
At o4wego. Ill Nor. e1st 1t tie touAs Of the BRIDE,
fssher. by Rev. koheEt Radd. Nj WI i. FULLER
, 1860-11-23

WANTED.-Cash and Farming
- 1auds IN Exchange for CIty Property, Tbs sab
9cI11e1 AZ destroua Of exchanging good Farming
serffauy located city property, worth tfuna a 10
Et mo Hlu adTanee part cash tn ori-f 70 perfect
hIceh poI9x1W
, 1860-11-23
aurtio11 Eale6.

RY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
- AueuoneeEs. 6 Lake strest,
Groceries, Teas, Feather Busters md Brushes,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, November Sd, 1t II ~ O'clock vawff1
eeA = our sAleSroou inyoteo Of so doxsa FesxneT
RResse Scrub Paint VasutAh. stoye. Shoe and HoIss
0CEHIKS.
~ nv2ise cfTsae s2sees codas. hteory. aud oeaer
aoaodkas4s GILBERT l. sAMpsoy. Auerra
RY GILBERT d SAMPSON,
~ Auettoneers. g Lake tt.ssk
Large and Persmpsory Catalogue sale
By AUCTION
OF SEASoNABLE DRY GOODS.
Boots and shoaa, Tabls Cutlery, Cloths, Caut.
msras, &n, &c.
On FRIDAY. November 43d. commencing 1t s1,4
\ II. wev viii sen 4tour salesfuotns No 81 LHxa strAet
by catalogue. several invoices Of ms above Do md
seaIna9sa kooda tqst received from EAst COM
Wltts md colored Linen BosoM shrts, Lsdtts' GTs1
and WhIta WooIen uosr Nerioo do. Worshed b.
MA2k, Lamb4' Wool shtfta El1k ndkeyr,iefs ead
Seck 1tss Aftte. Emod CollAra. presaIoe and TIna
CoToA Ca6u. with lhalns. FnFta AoncaleA Pocket
torted MOTIONS. Cloths and Ca4imefos Stationery Oh
9afpttE Also. m Invoices OF Mems Bootz 1pL EhoAx
Ladies' ConSFees G4iter2 Shoes Aud BpQta and No7sI
sh9ss and Eomrn's Laee Boots.
ThA sale II worthy the attention Of the Trade For
noEdsSoif GILBERT SAMPSON Au.t.n
, 1860-11-23
Cbiragp Tributte,


XVIII Senatorial District.
Tho following is the Official canyasa for fen.
ator In the Sixteenth District Of this State:
, 1860-11-23

WANTED--A Wet Nurse. Ad-
1tn1nd drsss Or spp5. with fa1l reftreaeea to M
1ltoooe otaee. no2511w
, 1860-11-23

PY GILBERT & SAMPSON.
- 6xa<RAL Arc7ovxKRa
Secondhand Furniture. CroeKery. stovea Beds Bad.
ding. Hair NAttFasses. DC, "a, 1t Auerau
On SATURDAY MORNING. WOW :.,t as9 - o'c1oes
1e Wi sell 4 onr salesrooma No. e Lake atetf, sae
eadre r Furniture aud enecta Of HoteL reluoyNd to
our store for convenience Of sale con&nS ii rst of
Bu!eAus md " ashstaad% Cane ChstrA Tables staads
Hrdatesds Pafior and other Stoves ConotbFtefAsbex
r.lox SiipAt HAIR Nattraasc1 and Ptllowe Feather
htds SEQ P1uows Crockesy, Glassware. Table CrE.
Eety, Sp0onA, &c, DC.
Sale positive sod without reserve.
3lS1&9E GILBERT n 1
, 1860-11-23

Friday and Saturday EVENINGS.
Nov. ID and .1th. - n.
NH. SAM C0WELL,
Tbs Distinguished Musical Comedian,
Respectfully announces TWO Of his popuIsr Cnu-
carta It the above named ust. ommencinx q ahoye
Nj. coWELL wnl b assisted by hts daughter
Mlas slDNEY COEELL
And the popular Fn4lsh Te.or
Nj. GEUnGE CNuiSER
And By Nj: A. sEDWIcK.
and Bass English Coucestinxs ~ ~ ~Ae''"
Conductor. Mr. ALFRED sEDGwlcK.
tef pafucul4ss OF Concert zee Programme.
Admtsston-Front Etaery4d Seata 80 ccnts: non. rn-
served seat, 5 cent?. noi5dfEf1
, 1860-11-23

w WANTED-As situation in q Mer-
~ camille or Law EstAh Ahlfshmeut by young man
OF energy. OF Collegiate educaon and soro bnsiness
experience. Address P O. Bog ls@3 noHSdSsf-1w
, 1860-11-23

n EW FU RNIT RE
~ At AUCTION,
We shAu sell It our 3zlearnomA No, q Lsta atras&
atRl2 o'clock on Saturday Morning Nor 3itl spIen-
did assortment Of Pa1log Bedroom md Dining Hoo1a
Fufnltnre- GiIHEET 4 SANpSHN ~
pQ.3dss5N Annt9c-s.r.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-26
HURRAH FOR DOUGLAS!
The "Iadependenf' on the Little Giant!
Extract from "Oar Washington Let
ter" Feb. 10th, 1858.

''Standing upon the doctrine Of the Nebraska
Bill, and its indorsementin the Cincinnati plat
form, no is impregnable as against all admins
trative opposition, and will hew his way through
all obstacles. The power of his logic is terrible
against his opponents. And there are few in
tho Senate who like to wake the lion up. He is
impulsive, and on the least intimation Of brush
from his opponents, throws himself into the ring
hurting arguments at their heads thick as hail
and with the force of trp-hammers. Upon see
ing him in these Senate encounters, with his OPP
ponents popping up all around him, launching
their questions ms hunters would at a lion at bay,
I am often reminded Of Rhoderck Dhu with his
back to the rock and his trusty blade in his hand
When he has silonced and discounted the host
around him, he towers up in all the strength and
bravery of the hero of the Alamo, who stood
surrounded by his windows of dead He says
that he fought that doctrine of popular sover-
eiguty" through against the entire North and
West in good faith, and not to subservo the in
tercsts of slavery, and it shall not now become
ucuu Ictlcr dt thc ulctuin oi sHlFcTy -cAtchuVIs
and disunionists and if for his fealty to the
doctrine he is to be prosecuted 90 a political
death by his democratic brethren, he gives
them fair notice that he shall die hard. More
over, in that conflict they themselves may prob
ably find burial as a wing of the party. Your
readers may rest assured that he will never yield
an iota He has thrown his all upon the issue
composition, that he will not rest or abate jot
of his warfare until verdict of the people is
rendered. With him will go the great mass of
the Democrats of the North and West. while
Democratic Pennsylvania is becoming almost
unanimous In her rejection of her Pro-slavery
President"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-26
Chancery Sale.

IN pursuance Of and by virtue Of decree of
IL the Circuit Court for the county Of Ottawa,
in Chancery, made on the twentieth day of Octo-
ber lS59,at o'clock PM, in n certain case therein
pending wherein Amos Rathbun is complainant,
and Emile b. ii. Rogers, Lyman G.. Mason,
John W. Hopkins and Arthur Rogers are de-
PENDANTS. Notice is hereby given that shall
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at
four o'clock, afternoon, on Saturday, the Sd day
Of November next, at the front door of the Court
House, in the village of Grand Haven, county
of Ottawa, Michigan, all the following described
piece or parcel Of land, with the appurtenances
thereto belonging, to wit; Lot No. three, (3),
of section No. twelve, Q2), in township No.
eleven, (ll), North Of Range No. eighteen, (1S),
West, containing, by United States survey, al
most seventy acres of land.
Dated, Grand Haven, Aug. 21st, 1860.
M. b. HOPKINS, Circuit Court Commissioner,
Ottawa county, Michigan. sow
@. p. CALKINs, Sol'r for Complainant.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-26
Sheriff. Sale

DY virtue of an execution issued out of the
ID Circuit Court, for tho county Of Kent, in
favor Of Charles Stone, and against the goods
and chattles, and for want thereof then of the
lands and tenements Of Alexander Mckenzie,
and to me directed and delivered, l have levied
on all the right, title and interest of the said Nc
Kenzie, defendant, in and to the following des-
cribed lands, to wit: The northeast quarter Of
the northwest quarter Of section thirty -three
1887, in township nine COY north, and range num-
Der thirteen (l3) west, containing forty acres Of
land more or less, according TO government sur
vey, and shall sell the same to the highest bidder,
atpublic auction, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the village Of Grand Haven, IN said
county, on3d the day of November, A. D., 1860,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, 10
satisfy said execution
SAMUEL r. SANFORD, Sheriff,
Grand Haven, Sept. 10, 1860. r7wns9
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-26
Extract from Campaign Politics
the Clarion.

In pursuance of this plan, systems
attic howl has been kept up from one end
of the State to the other, about republic
can extravaganza, Incompetence and
dishonesty, by the Douglas press. They
have made indscriminate charges not
only upon all the State officers, but upon
the whole Republican party as well, and
they have attempted to convince the
people of Michigan that these charges are
correct, not by proving one single fact
tending to show it, but by wholesale
assertions, unsupported by any proof
whatever.
'They have not been able 10 point to
single dollar taken from the treasury-to
dollar lost to the tax payers-to dollar
that has been squandercd, or even to a
dollar that has not been wisely used.
1.-THE Republican press of the State
have time aud again denied these charges
as the basest of democratic lies, and de-
manded the proof that any accused party
is entitled to but il has not been given
it cannot be given"
The above is about the coolest speci-
men of political eflrontcry we have heard
of lately. IL is n little too early in the
campaign to make splurge upon of that
temperature. A Patagonian or a deni-
zen of Nova Zembla might have attempt
ed this, and it would be pardonable on
the score of ignorance, but for one of the
committee who were appointed to write
tracts for the republican party of the
State of Michigan, to freeze himself into
condition to write the above, it certainly
is proof that just then he was zee thro'
and through. We will warm him up
with fact or two and see if the tears of
repentance will not trcklc down his
cheeks.
They have made indiscriminate
charges not only upon the State officers,
but upon the whole republican party as
well, and they have attempted TO con-
vince the people of Michigan that these
charges are correct, mol By one single fact
tending to sho,O Il, bat6y Vholesale dsser-
tons, unsupported by any proof aohat-
ever."
What about Tribune tract No. IL p
Your committee published it and sent it
all over the State. The Democrats is
sued an answer to it, verified under the
oath Of Joseph M. Griswold, of Lansing,
MS to the correctness of the statement and
figures rs being from The official records
at Lansing. Your party had to own up,
and own up TO ELEVEN mistakes (P)
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-26

whenever he chooses to discuss these sub
jects in his columns.
Tho News Is most unhappy in its il
lustration Of the evils of the higher law
doctrine, when il refers TO the curse and
woe entailed in Eden. Does not the
Neacs see that all our evils originating
there arose from disobedience TO the high
err law9 Adam and Eve took the DEM
ocratic ground Of lower law, and thus, in
the language of Milton, Brought death
into the world with all our woes" and
Tho road of human law in opposition to
higher, is one which inevitably leads TO
the same sad terminus.
The only quotation which the News
makes from the Independent to prove its
assertions is the following: "Questions
of financial retrenchment, Of honesty in
places of public trust, of policy in the
purely mercantile departments of political
economy, of internal improvements, of
foreign diplomacy, these are nothing in
comparison with that great issue of right
and wrong, which the arrogant demands
of the slave power have brought upon us"
The meaning of the above quotation the
News explains thus: Profligacy, rascal
ity, foreign war, civil war, are nothing
compared with that great issue Of right
and wrong" Now, we ask the Mews, is
this fair Interpretation of the above
quotation? Is it such ms any candid, I'M
prejudiced mind should make9 Will i'm
partial men impute such meaning to an
author as is unwarranted by his words
and from which his moral sense recoils
After which quotation the Ne,0s in
language of condemnation notices my
opening the meeting of the republican
county convention with prayer. For this
| have no apology to make. | should dc
so again if similarly called upon. Slavery
is admitted by the NeVs to be great
evil. Why should it not be prayed
againstl But then if the News be dis
satisfied at my opening the republican
convention with prayer, hereby pledge
myself to open the next democratic con
vention in the same manner, when SINH
larly requested-for | am fully convinced
that the party stands at least rs much ii
need of prayer as does that of the repub
lican. The caption of the article, "Re
ligon and Politics." | have not noticed
but mean to do so, if you give me thu
use of your columns.
The Neacs will bear in mind that tn,
attack on one of the first religious paper
in the world, and one that is the organ o
the denomination to which its editor anC
myself equally belong, game first from il
own columns--an attack which has crea
ted in my mind much surprise and regret
j. ANDERSON.
[Quem deus vult perdere, prius demen
tat. Ed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-26
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
JOHN s. BARRY, of st. Joseph Co.
For Lieut.. Governor,
WILLIM M. FENTON, of Genesee Co.
For Stale Treasurer,
ELON FARNSWORTH, of Wayne Co.
For Auditor General,
HENRY PENNOYER, of Ottawa Co.
For Secretary of State.
WILLIAM FRANCIS, of Allegan Co.
For Attorney General,
CHAUNCEY JOSLIN, of Washtenaw.
For Commissioner Of Land Office.
SAMUEL L. SMITH, Of Houghton Co.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
+. w. SHEARMAN, of Calhoun Co.
For Member of the Board of Education.
JOHN V. LYON, of Lenawee Co.
For Representative in Congress, 3D. District.
THOMAS B. CHURCH.
Of Kent County.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-26
For Senator,
l. Y M ~ N O. MI a . Q N A,
Democratic County Nominations.
For Representative,

JOHN ii. SANFORD, of Wright,
For Sheriff-CHARLES j. PFAFF, of Holland.
For Judge of Probate-BENJAMIN l.. Pr
PER, of Tallmadge.
For Clerk and gister-MORDECAIL L. HOP
KINS, of Spring Lake.
For Trcasurcr-GE0RGE PARKS, of Ottawa.
For Prosecuting Attorney oBERT W. DUN
CAN, of Ottawa.
For Circuit Court Commisoner-0SCAR II.
SILVER, of Ottawa.
Fer Survey BEAN.
For Coroners-SAMUEL W.SHERBURN and
JOHN Ii. DAVIDSON.
For Fish nspector-W Otter WISER.