davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-01

Valley City Mills Agsasy.
MITCHELL 4 JOHNSON, Prspsisssss.
MO. FAMILY FLOUR FROM fHG ADOv8
IN Mills foe aale, Wholesale and retail, ~
WIN. VAN TUYl, ACeo6
1e: . Hndy stssst, sseee6 dsGs blsv -:
jsv&-s9 IA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-01

SThe following premiums we're donated:
E. M. Beardsley, Rock Island $1,000
J. A. Birehard, Pleasant Valley 1000
Davis, Watson 4 Co. 500
N. 8. Taylor $50
J. G.. Todd 200
Sam Perry 200
Miss Eliza McCoeh 200
Anton Shearer 80
Total SO so
Amount Of premiums awarded $4,000
Proceeds Of Fair (probstly) 10000
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-01
LEGAL.

SALE nsssAs, on the 3stA
:. osy o. November, A. d. 1855, WIN. W. Bar.
% Trustee, certain Deed Of Tint eon...;.. -
said Trastss the land in Clinton CONT L.. A..
senosd - felIows, to-wit: The south half ~ -.
south 9sr qsssteS Of Section No. tvelv. fIss;.
Township 70. sigasy Two So North q Range No.
vsyanss was made by the said VIM. ii. Br,,;n.-
ton, for the purpose Of securing the p vm.nt 81
two esrtais peomissosy notes end IL in,er...
thereon, sigsed BY sid WI. W BIZ, IN ton. a.s.
- the 3tth day Of November, A. D. is5o, and
payable - follovs: One for eighteen AMI as lie
dollar, due il six nonths, and one o. one hun
year after date, psysbls - WI. r. wheeler, with
Ten per cent interest ~ ter des.
And now, aid 1rst nsnti, ned note having be-
cone due and payable, and the said Burrinrt. n
rrs'iss failed 70 pay the came, |, Austin Corbin,
notice, that BY virtue Of The Tower which Is in
ne vested BY said Deed Of Trust, will, on Satur-
day, the 9Th day Of October, A. b. 1850. At the
Aosr Of two o'clock in the afternoon of said dav
1t the Court House door il the city Of Dsyeppor,.
expose and Oder for sale, 1T Public Auction. the
parcel oflard above described, or 30 much thereof
.. shall be necessary to satisfy and pay the suoun
OF said note with the interest thereon to III. dsv
81 sale, together with al the costs and expepscs
tees fees.
'0~ 'ae ON Jay OF September. AID. 1850.
.. AUSTIN CORBIN,
..P'o-su Trustee.
hUSIEE'S SALE.-WHrRRAs. ON the ID a.v
u January, 4. d. 1860. Patrick McNullen
lunDaTned) executed unto Austin Co,hin :.
trustee, certain Deed Of Trust. convev;p. "a
Trustee the lard in Clinton county Iowa. d.scy;h.
Cd - follows. tO-vit: The East half Of the South
East quarter Of Section twenty -one ON !,
Township eighty-two (s2) North Of Range fo.r
~ East VI the 5th M. Which said couyevancs
Was made BY the said McMulsn, for tho purpose
Of securing the payment of two certain promssorv
notes and the interest 'herson, signed BY said Me.
Mullen, dated the I'd day Of January, A. d. 1869
and payable % follows: One for twenty -fgc dol
lars, due In six months, and one for two hundred
and twenty i've dollars, due in one year after
date, payable to VIM. P. Wheeler, with ton per
cent interest after due.
And now, sai0 FIRST mentioned note having become
due and payable, and the said Nckulien hay-
ing failed TO pay the same, ], Austin Corbin.
Trustee 40 Aforesaid, do hereby give this public
notice. that by virtue Of the power which i, in ma
vested by said Deed Of Trust, will on Saturday.
the 9th day Of October, A. d. 1860 at the hour 81
two o'clock in the afternoon Of said dav n III :
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport expo,e
and oasr for sale, at public auction the parcs. of
land above described, 20 much thereof a. sh all
be necessary to satisfy and pay the amount Of said
note, with the interest thereon 10 the dsv OF sale
together with al the costs AID expenses attend.
ing said sale. cost Of this notice and Trustees
Dated the 9Th day Of September, A. d. 1860.
AUSTIN CORBlN,
septo-dts Trustee.
-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-01

TCRI9H OYU11e8 AZ III
j -, il Taadsia 1AMK1E1 s91olSA.g
0o&4 .ai,so .2dsIr hal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-01

W
I'd pr. stockings knit by girl
under Is let pr Abigail J.
Fsrber
OF. Cultivator dis J. 8. Reeder l.O(
O3. Best cooking stove Ecomo-
mist lat prem Ireadwell.
Perry 4 Norton. Albany. N.
Y. by Hills 4 Washburn 2.O(
O4. Best cooking stove Tropicl Is
prem A. Bradley, Pittsborg
by Hills 4 Washburn 2.Ol
O5. Best Porter stow dis Hills 4
Washburn l.O(
O6. Best buggy 1st prem A. &C.
Weber BY I II. Haskell 20(
OF. Best broadcast seed sover
lst prem w. Cakoon by Levi
Hungerford agent 2.O(
O8. Best 2 horse tread power and
separator dis Wheeler. Melick
Il Co by l. s. Viele& Co agts 2. O,
10. Best pump (wood) first prem
J. 6. Shorey 5.O(
Is. Best washing tub fret prem
J. N. Field 10,
IA. Best 2 sewing machines 2
prem Grover 4 Baker by G.
G Plummer agent 20,
l6. Fire annihilstor dis Vose by
B. r. Phelps 81
.. Best Rug. lst prem. Mrs. NJ.
C. Farber, 500
IL. Two Best T,dys, 1st prem.
Miss Mary NJ. Atkinson. 10,
IL. Best Collection of Coins,
Dis. Chas. A. Atkinson, 10,
Is. Best Pen Drawing, Dis. W.
H Pratt, 10,
II. Best Fancy Worsted Quilt,
Dis. Mrs. E. Eagle. 10,
%. B ct Specimen Hair Work,
Dis. W. X. Lindsay. 10,
81. Embroidered Cloth Slippers,
Dis, Mrs, F. Lunger, 10,
43. Best Feather Flowers, made
by girl l l years old, let prem.
Mary J. Poster.
81. Embroidery ON Cotton, lst
prem. Mrs C. A. Haviland,
SO. Best Leather Work let prem
Mir. w. D. Nichols.
81 Best Coverlid (double) lst
prem. Mr.. NJ. d. Matthews,
Sc. Quilt. lst prem, Mrs. Mary
Maxwell.
20. Water Color Painting. lot
prem, Mrs. 3. K Phelps,
Is. Worsted Flowers. Dis, Mise
l.. N. Metteer,
n. Best four Stockings, by lady
IA years old, ls. prem Mrs.
4. Earhart,
81. Best Shirt. let prem, Mrs.
Caroline High,
SO. Embroidered Child's Sack,
Dis, Mrs j A LIE Claire, 10,
90. sample Stocking Yarn, Dis,
Mrs Jane Van Ezra, l.O'
%. Best Embr oiderin2 on Elan.
mel, LIST prem. Mrs w A Rem
ington, 90,
O5. Hand Made Six Vest, LIST
prem. Mrs w F Grovenbery, 30,
l6. Oil Painting. Morning on
MountsiDs) Let prem. Mrs NJ
A Codding, 2.Ot
10. Embroidered Stool, child Q
years old, Let prem. Birdie
Smith, 2Ol
Fl. Knit Shirts Is in number)
Ns, Ars Lilly LOT
%. Specimen Quilting. Dis, Mrs
Geo II Parker 1.O(
%. Counterpart (white) lst
prem Rebecca Wents Q.ol
30. Best Pair Pants made bv
hand, Let prem Miss NJ Hos
selton n.
81. Crochet Baskets (three) Die
Miss NJ Hosse.ton I'm
l4l. Best knit cape let prem
Miss L Woodruff aOt
los. Fancy Castle [ watch stand1
die sarah J Barrows l.Ot
loo. Best pair mittsps let prem
Miss Harriet A shelby e.Ol
l6l. Best embroidery on cloth
q artislss) Let prem Niss E
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
BOGUS.

We have always suspected that the
philanthropic professions of then. Y. Tri.
June concerning negroes were bogus, and
such turns out to be the fact. It SAYS
"But we do not like negroes, and heart.
ily wish no individual of that race had
ever been brought to America. We hope
the day will come when the whole negro
race in this country, being fully at liberty,
will gradually, peacefully, freely, draw
of and form community by themselves
somewhere toward the equator, or join
their brethren in lineage in Africa or the
West Indies"
Since the negro race, when left TO pad
die its own canoe, inevitably relapses into
barbarism, the quality Of the negro phil
anthropy Of the New York Tribune Is NJ
once appreciated. If il did like negroes
it would not be for banishing them from
the country. In Ohio the Black republic
cans like them very well, for they have
been making voters of them. The Tr;-
June ought 10 like them, for but for them
there would be no black republican party
and no Tribune. bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

BUSINESS AT DETRoIT.-The Detroit
Adp. says: To all appearances spring
will open this year with an unusually
heavy business in every department Of
trade. Already we notice signs of i'm
provement. Jobbers are busy packing and
shipping goods, while our streets are con-
stantly filed with loaded drays and our
sidewalks literally INSTRUCTED with noun
tains of merchandise awaiting departure.
Such indications Of increasing prosper
ity we are glad to say may be seen in
Milwaukee. With the opening of navi-
cation, a fresh impetus will be given to
trade, and we hope and trust we have
seen the worst of hard times"
Milwaukee Daily News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
THE BALL ROLLS ONT

Last nights Free Press brought us
the intelligence of more democratic Veto
'ries: Not long since Port Huron elect,
ed clean democratic ticket, which went
last year largely black republican
Yesterday Marshall, which has heretofore
been black republican, swung into the
democratic ranks by hundred majority
Battle Creek is one of the strongholds
of black republicanism in the State, but
their ticket has succeeded by only fifty.
six majority. And so the ball rolls OF
for 1860.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

A SMALL OCEAN SrEAMER.-A small
iron steamer, Of only twenty tons burthen
named the Helen Coran, built on the
Clyde, for railway company in Bahia
South America, has made the passage
across the Atlantic. The captain and
crew numbered five persons only. The
voyage, owing to the number of storms,
was exceedingly dangerous, tho vessel
being frequently almost buried beneath
the waves. She, however, accomplished
the trip in safety.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
milwaukee Daily News.
w- Wolves have been seen lately il

~ Wolves have been seen lately in
the vicinity of Buffalo. We shall next
hear of panthers about Rochester, and of
elephants in Syracuse. Mil News.
Yes, but they were of the two-legged
kind, and in sleeps clothing, and as for
panthers in Rochester, we shouldn't be
the least surprised, for they are all the
while kicking up some sensation excite
ment, even to finding dead negro babies
"lying around loose" in the Streets
Elephants are a sure thing in Syracuse
people are shown them when they 90
there-the Syracuse folks are great on
that. Buffalo Republic.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

SALE OF STEAMsHIPs.-The steamships
Illinois and Moses Taylor were sold at
auction in New York on the goth ult.,
but, the purchaser having failed TO CON-
ply with the terms of sale, they were re-
sold on the 9th, and were bought by G.
Vanderbilt for $4,000 each. AT the
previous sale the Illinois brought $780,
600, and the Moses Taylor $l02, 0OO.-
There were a number of spectators pre-
sent at the second sale, but only one bid
was received (that of Commodore Van
derbilt.)
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

Eg- G. M. Pease, of South Windsor,
Conn, sowed piece ofground measuring
three hundred and thirteen rods, or seven
rods less than two acres. On the piece
he raised $3.50 pounds of tobaccol The
land was measured carefully. That is
probably larger amount of tobacco than
has been raised on any pieco of land of
similar size, and must have yielded at
least $1,000 pounds.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

MILWAUKEE,, March l.
Sherman M. Booth was to-day re ar
rested by the U. S. Marshal on the Clio
yer rescue case. Should a writ Of haJeas
corpus issue by the Supreme Court of
the State, as before, the writ will be re-
sisted by the United States authorities,
and the question tested as to the power
of the State courts over the United
States court.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

DEMOCRATS, REGISTER Your NAMEs'l
The republicans are boastingly asserting
that they will carry the spring elections
by the neglect of democrats TO have their
names registered. We believe the Regis
try Law is an abominable one, and il is
the odious issue or natural result of mod
ern black republican legislation. But not
withstauding all that, il is clearly the du-
ty of every voter to comply with the law
as infamous as it. Will not every demo-
crat see that not only his own, but the
name of every friend is duly registered.
The democracy throughout the entire
State arc awaking, and resistless actiyi-
ty has already commenced which will as
suredly place them in the ascendancy, in
the government of this fallen, tax ridden
and bankrupt State. Be on hand, then,
at the spring elections; jeopardize no
vote; run no risks. Again we say don't
fail to have every democratic voters name
registered al once.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
Lansing State Journal.

RECEIVED HIS REWARD. - Ex-Lieu-
tenant Governor THos. II. Ford, of Ohio,
whom the black republicans elected Prin-
ter of the House the other day, and who
suddenly found himself unelected, is one
of the most arant know-nothings in the
whole land. In 1854 and 1855, when
know-nothingism first came up, he made
it his business to travel up aud down the
State establishing know-nothing lodges.
lie stood at the very head of the order
there, and in the fall of 1855, when the
know-uothings and black republicans fused
in order to carry the State, he was given
the second place on the ticket with Gov
ernor CHASE. No man in the country
has done more to prescribe citizens on
account of their birth and religion than
this same FORD, and now he receives his
reward from black republican hands.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
Wholesale Arrest of Counterfe,ters,
CINCINNATI, March 2.

CINCINNATI, March 2.
On Wednesday a decent was made on
a gang of counterfeiters at Lexington, Mo-,
who were caught in the act of altering
bills on the Farmers Bank of Rhode
Island to Farmers Bank of Wisconsin,
and raising other bank notes, including
eos on the Farmers Bank of Lexington.
Fifty-two arrests were made.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

AN INHERITANcE.-Al little church in
Evansville, Pa, has recently fallen heir to
collection Of paintings, nine in number,
from Munich, Germany. They compose
what is called the " Stillenger Gallery"
and are valued at $4,000.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

STEAMRRs LAID UP.-The N. Y.
Tribune says that the North Atlantic
Steamship Company have decided 10 lay
up thier steamers for the present. There
is company DESTROYS of purchasing the
Adriatic Cor the European trade, under
command of Captain Comstock; but the
Tribune cannot learn that the owners
have yet named price for her.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

An INSURANCE DEcrsIcN.--It has been
decided lately, in the Supreme Court at
Pittsburgh, that loss by the stealing of
goods that are insured, at fire, is recover
able against an insurance company as a
loss occasioned by fire.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
Where is the Security from the Arti-
- sans, Bank and G.. Il. Anthony

- 'No
Of the State administration IN reference
to the canal loan' let us not lose siSn' Vi
other items OF equal Importance
1t will be remembered tnat IN Inc
statement OF the Board OF otate AUDITORS
IN reference 10 Inc uereic'ionS Oh 'ne
State treasurer maze on the io'n Oh
December iast' IL was 'neh aSSer'eu mat
among other items unlawiuliy out OF The
Treasury, were the foilowing'
Artlzans BANK new YORK; S9o'o99 90
" l. h"'"o,''' Oo %
Making S51.7os SO
We bel;eve that Soma Of the black re-
nubl;oor nonors have claimed that since
H. o,.noso soroo s,o ooo of this omount
IL Loo. ,.;a h. ,ho Art;von,s Ronk
NJ, =. -. .o,rt;n;vo tbo.o ;,oms a H.
uo Nooro vii, nre,erd that s1e oo5 90
IN tbe hands Of n G. Anthony is apv
sofor or better secured tbon the same
amount IN the hands Of Hazleton A. Co
If the $4,000 in the hands of Hazleton
81 Co. demanded the united and labo-
rious exertions of the Governor and At
torpev General, to eet n pretended securi-
itv wbv did not the S10,2o5 90, in the
hands Of Anthony. demand a little at
,art;on9 Or do thew oive that nm MS n
total and an irretrieyable loss?
And what about this S35,593 80 in
the hands of tho Artizans' Bank on the
18th day of December, 1850. On the
LIST of January. sixteen days after this ex-
pose the State had forty thousand dol
lars of bonds to pay in New York. Why
was not this sum, in tho hands of Arti-
zans' Bank. available for this purpose /?
II is an institution doing business, and of
course, was ready, and always expects TO
be ready while it exists, to meet the le-
Ultimate demands upon il. The State
Troosurer-bis orcons sav-exnected TO
,,ot tbo sso ooo IRON, Uozlotor &, 10 70
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

The Position OF Mr.. BooTH.-Mr.
Booth has been imprisoned in conformity
with orders from the Attorney General of
the United States, and is in custody OF
the U. S. Marshal who has instructions
in what manner to do his duty.
1t is now four years since his convic-
ton, and release, and during that time
the u. S. Government has acted with
great delicacy towards the State Courts,
waiting patiently in the hope that when
final decision Of the u. S. Supreme
Court was had, the State would acquiesce
in it. This not being the case it became
necessary that the general government
should vindicate its dignity, whatever
might be the results, and that it should
be determined whether Wisconsin was
amenable TO those laws recognized by ev-
cry other State of the Union whose con-
stitution her officers are all sworn TO sup
port. Milwaukee News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
FOUND

TN the street, in the village of Grand Havon,
L. on Sunday, the Goth day of January, 1860, q
Pocket Book, which, with its contents, is esti-
mated at the value of thirty-one dollars. Tho
owner thereof can have il by proving his right
thereto and paying all legal charges.
WIN. III. PARKS.
Grand Haven. Feb. 7. 1860. [n5S 6w%
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
SEWARD.

Senator Seward has at last broken 81
lence. In the Senate, on Wednesday, he
made an elaborate speech, in which no do
fines his position very lengthily ifnot very
infinitely. He does not however, re-
nonuce the irrepressible conflict doctrine
that he announced at Rochester, but, on
the contrary, reiteratos it, although in not
Quito so pointed and offensive language
as before. He goes through with the usu-
al platitudos and generalities about slave
~ and freedom that characterize all his
speeches, but the whole interest centres in
his treatment of the doctrine he laid down
a year ago. lie offers no apology, no ex-
PLANTATION of but stands precisely whore
he stood then. He cannot and dare not
renounce il; if he did he might as we'll
shut up shop at once. Seward is going
TO stand by the abolitionists, and he ex-
poets them to stand by him, and they
will do it. bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
NEW FLOUR
AND
BED s TO r. z :

T C. STEWART respectfully announces that
- in addition to his numbering business he
has opened Store for the sale of Flour, Feed,
&C., on Commission, principally from the 0wos-
so FIGURING Mill, and is prepared to supply their
popular brand of Flour, at wholesale and retail,
at the lowest cash price, also an excellent quail
ity of Buckwhea, and Rye Flour, Bolted Corn
Meal, Fruits Candies, Nuts, Vegetables, &C.,
&C., all of which no will sell cheap for Cash or
Country Produce. Washington street. next door
East of Wheeler's Jcwelry store.
Grand Haven, Jan. ii, 1850. [n54 ~
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
Lumber for Sale !

On 000 FEET of Black Walnut and
CO.OUU Cherry, for Sale, by the under
signed. Persons wishing to contract for either
of the above kinds Of Lumber, will do well by
calling on me. II. Il. LAMBERT,
Ns~ Office, at the "0ttawa House."
Grand Haven, Jan. A, 1860. In SO If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
Dissolution Notice.

TnE Co-partncrship heretofore existing undcr
the name and firm of Hopkins & Friant is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The Docking
and Shipping business hereafter will be conduct
ed by Geo. W. Friant.
Those having business with tho late firm will
please call and sottle the same at the old office.
JOHN w. HOPKINS,
GEo. w. FRIANT
Grand Haven, Jan'y %, 1860. [56w4.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
NEW ADVERT ZSEJLENTS.
Grand Rapids
B d OK BIN I'D II IL "
AND
Grand Rapids
Blank Book Mandatory!

A YATES is prepared to execute all kinds
Ia Of Plain and Fancy Binding, from Plain
Sheep to full Gilt Turkey Morocco, in style equal
to any in the country.
Music Books. Newspapers, Blank Books, County
Records and Pamphlets
Bound in elegant style. Township Libraries
bound at q liberal discount. Old Books re-
bound to match sets in Libraries.
He trusts that he may by strict attention to
business, punctuality, dispatch and superior
quality of binding, earn the patronage of both
town and country.
He desires persons TO be particular in describ-
ing the kind and Quality of Binding and address.
Draving, Scrap and Pocket Books, de-, de-,
Manufactured to Order.
ZzS> Orders received at the Bindery, Mason
ic Block, Canal street, and at the Ne,os Office.
~ All work neatly and promptly executed
on the lowest terms. A. YATES.
BARNS & FOsuA, Ag'ts, CIR. Haven. [n6otf
Rasch g. Fiebig, Wagon-Makers-
in all of its departments. Shop, corner of
Canal (west side,) and Bridge Streets, Grand
Rapids, Mich. [ly mol
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

Esr The steamer Pontiac is sold. to
GEO. ROBINSON, for $4,000.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

THE GREAT EAsTERN.-At recent
meeting of the proprietors Of the steam
ship Great Eastern, the report of the COM
mittee of investigation was unanimously
adopted. Without either inculpating or
generating from blame any individual
connected with the management of the
company, il recommended complete
change in the direction, and that for the
future the number of the board should not
exceed seven members. The new direc-
tors are the Marquis of Stafford, the Hon.
Captain Carnegie, r. n, Mr.. S. Baker,
Mr.. Hope, Mr.. Croskey, Captain Mauglcs,
and Mr. d. Gooch; and they have been
empowered to raise $250,ooo to prepare
the ship for sea without further loss of
time, and should they think it advisable,
an additional sum to pay off the existing
mortgage. 1t is said that the Great
Eastern now requires an estimated out
lay of not more than $l5O,00O to send
her on a voyage to America equipped in
accordance with the requirements of the
Board of Trade. Her cost to the proprie-
tors will then be about $1.900,000, or
something less than SS5 per ton.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

LATER FROM THE SrRATs.-Our Grand
Traverse correspondent writes from North
port, dated February 18th, that the lake
in that region is entirely frozen over
The leo in Traverse Bay is sixteen inches
thick, and very heavy in the Straits
The weather is very cold, the thermome-
ter standing fifteen degrees below zero, and
wind blowing hard from the northwest
He reports provisions as being very short,
and feed for cattle scarce-both men and
cattle on short allowance.
Chicago Tribune, March l.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
TChicago Tribune, March l

An! BRoUGHT UP TO THE RACK =
One of the republican clap-traps to catch
votes has been thier cry for the abolition
Of the franking privilege. We'll, the Dem
ocratic Senate a few days since passed a
bill for that purpose. The Republican
House received il and consigned it to the
tomb OF a committee, from whence it will
probably never appear. In the mean
time the whole Republican press is being
called upon TO stake ground al once
against 1T" to shield the Republican mem
bers from censure in this matter So
writes the editor Of the Republican TO
his paper. Estate Journal
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

ES- Navigation is fairly open.