davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11

SSSlH. GDEe,
STEAM CANDY MANUFACTURER,
Sroapltr., spilbcu Der 5. IL. q. Strose.
N1S oeut'ttc puttifrm, rnmcuttib 2aiceerrcr f5uirr. mad, in
'ul ms'i 5FettH S"1sr otI reri0itcenartisinG GuupY's. 3uteriar.
en-. lIdnCp AIr9s &c. &c tt9ner 6Ibrif uufmerfian,, unp srilrNc ID
.~ttlttbrr. ibe brtr: Henctn GIn!dufr benz llnrer;cidu,ftn N n,,,hrr
a 10 curdb 9erheheIfe Gintauls uno Ga,ce3ablun0sn in Sn
otNne 9tiest bin, 10 billy lpt !fnD &prtcr tSabrilantcn pcrfoufrn
Ii tcrntn.
so SOreS Stotnen. IN 9ansen. SalSen unr .irrttI Niten,
IS StrtS &cr9uircn.
OoiisIn. Girrrnrn rno ionltiae Suofgl6ts f6nnen letS inn aIsi.
ten une Drprtn Ven mir bcicaCn wNreCn, ifmje cum o,r,,oIiI,
oeutftc unb tvaniriidbc V1Guncu, ale Mrtrn NIhe Is ,framn,
uno lpnGi9c 9pnttt!r. Iugee Del tinasnattt 9urtcn ,c. ,r
5eratr Nude 'dl eoS YnbIitam 1Uf m,in ercRee Qaotr spu
Ncntihtu Spietmaaren.
Serrso''s, Srttr1derS, fatctcu. 2pman 0enclcs &c. oufscrtI,u
XIX cue" o'i"'P ltufN S19trt btttti gSm. Opec.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
= FWITIT EVW
Dr, : 6. @aqsr IL. g., Qpmcn. MaT.
preiS 81 Die S@iht; iets 8(aitgn FUR So. IN alien 4pplbefe
Su bIbea.
2lWcr'S GhcreMs9yecfnrGL

bat th tlntn iciben &Uf biniidtti6 Der Deiluna rpn 6le- nm
Sar9tn ~lltetln erporben. oR Is 9dni unn6tbia lnjrr Stita in
Die 9UEcn gIgenltattsn otneiben lpWeer a%uiiu;Gbrn. Ia rs lct
hnatr 5tit Ill pielcm NNnre ~beft0nNtl eebrdudi mib, 10 bnbcn
pr wei;'r nthts ncthil. ais Dem @WSIitum III %veriiterr, ooB pi,
Guo!ttat etitihtn itets ole ben: ut II. PAP IS ~;l:ertaii4 &ase III:
ptflieiun9 Der Neloenoen !bnt mas IS blSstr 0cthar BAT.
Nper'o 9dGbarctiIhe QiQcu,
nr 6ehun9 Ger >S:gitcgiana. @eltiaht, WaaenIam66e, 0ssYep,
ne. Muir, DTS %1srpNfbtn;n Dragons. os &orhIauis, ~StUpfprbs,
Ger 9ae'Fr"tn %rtr, orp R5runHtlSmlH. @~nsibaaN uno Scr pant,
@eltnUlie Ho Salihulr. 2Surnfr. 3Ght, NcrYcnilwddt !; Gin
9tlt n1tb Gem MI!iaS1cNrn sur &entlunS Dec 9lutes.
0tie 9tlen mo NIT 3u6er IbcrSoJCn, pamlt Ic amh DC,
GalsIEoIttN't nit veioiiattIt %pcritlutfn fam;, liz iiHo paS hen,
a5iaarnn9smI!tsI IN Ger 23eIt mO eiJln iTb ru;tuIlib IN einem
6IleniIel.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
SVstcn 1T rrititnsn:
6rtspr. Gtrbart's
l~lulrirut
Uamtiism. &dienber
iur
8 d q.
yin 9aue7 une 6amIlren Suh iIr n, Iruf d,u In
ptn Scr. Staattn. 1uE

ctn Ser. Staattn.
=. trcib. WrctS 25 Gents.
Yin Salcneer ii midi tn yuGS, m,IN,s hlcs cer II ,,,,, -
ieh; hpH mtn'9er lru g OVERWHELMINGLY NM errait,tt,n lin,,nn
eItn9tn; lprptrn cn Ralrnctr iG lta Gin
SeuSeuN, 81 uuterbaltung. Il 9lus une Ptbr,.
oer lHttritthn;tt bat IN I tiitlsrf I'll Sabre Lna. prr IS4I
pS 80 etitn NaI'hctr btTNar6'aetfr i'm sr;tn Sahr i,ec er
u,W' erHt 3ouV Sr;n'alare IN, WIhttnc Ger fruis -1etraans ,fsnn
w eurtuI'Hoh pHn 9t9en 4s,eHo Or npllren butte, nrs eti 81,
F,n SSncurrsn; I'M R1le"esrra6 III GeutthIanr. - &ss i,nsw
S'IsHp't et Giru"ee 10 l6e1rsnmcle i~furlit, mar eas ptirr~
~ Ids ecmlcItru ,ln @rlurc Ios; eIo lrrrne,r ,5";S 49,
WI 'H NNlinCtr TIN Sut m, wtldC0 ron ri!tn ytutsn a,fsuft
,r'.G, q" wv rNN 9arSr i@ht pinour'n IUn anrtret = Rt iaut n
81 ntri Vnubilitnecr mn stu swell ALIEN. ,rae, ri ann rra.i,,n,
NaH'tntS sHtedltn mule, 10 eoF DE ARSleNt edfar err, ftr ibn
tNull' wttittN mIertr erltIi mub. Els 9rtueip bar Ter pcr0uc
1eecr aafh bet rtm jept bier 0nsctuncMten Nalcnetr be,oi,r rn r,.r
e9utacts INN Nurjm'!i lnn nNrtG- nit !fav,Irrm ssrttnt' unr ,r
EHn iWp "pttituNt, Gag oudN riticr 4NlsGesr I'D tlie enc srcf,
''""' "" "'eh 9cnlnrth lrtct. Nrtter. ojtrbafc
Htm @eri. (Qrttrr 1901
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
0tpT1 Sernst,
N~NIIfrrNr ,t,N T~,Oo.;

< IN etelt1 Nelhdiicn ~orfr nmenec Aibc:tcn mtrccn pinftlidt
e'Ai9t al99tluhIi. Orcr9 5tlitbe n.n bel prn. g8m. GSse
l~rpGoitrdFc III b,ntr;aiI:n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11

Z Z gels, 9rulb.e. ponosrsO, YrdnuIateo, Ureuup uuO Yar
~ bills. 6 pcIcw u unb q Raf,. 8uf,y.
20 bile. prim: uep GRIP Aeip OrltanS ;5udtr.
ITO ebbs. mtoiun 10 prime
gao thts. prime ntw trOp arm Srsans MIi"laT,t.
s3o ssis. eelten unic elat syru,."
$50 bbSs. NrStopacp aaclaNsS.
Geo Ibis. uuo ticrecS Satrn bamS.
6VO bbes. SScsn SioeS uuo 5bpuleuS.s
$50 bbls. uno tieruS Nara (prtme lcaf.
$50 ins I1titcru ytai Garo.
~ -belS. &tl uio tSrcR Gtrrin1S.
ee0 bcrcS Aea nanHrc unp 5aacIc 5suetts.
Sso bortS Mad. Sroipn une 6~aep Seas~.
$50 tierces Nicc.
400 bblS. pure Gioer 8ineaa:
W 6bIs. Ginsnnatt anO ecctiNtb qpsi$f,., Rum, Cir. sron,.
Gcreial. psrt> uno 4Rabcira Ntn,
$50 btis. pure 8rstnia Mountain S8sisfe,.
LOG terees ecnecn Ncrter
$50 baststs G6aupdguer.
AS base Iasaira. Stsfa, WaraeaiSr, mir unb 4ope GoF,,l
Ioooo0 prInetpe, pIsIna unit anpcre 5isarrtn.
Is ss!s. Sissr.
$50 sslS: saiiiis. grtra. sapedtu,. Yin, u. Z ~gRisblin.s EIrur
p'2Isb Gtuss. Soo 0uroe, Wrapcina Jwint. o
AssIsnss aSO y GRAIN S S9spt nm S; gSSnsa s Paper r. Ran an @inaery &C.
BAD, 9rern tHc SunpcrueT Sbee, Stirfe, YPattcS amer Srr,,r
ynb eautataf. Fis @iae, aatmeas. M y xi'I s,t u . %s @t
Slaainsss SruIbse. ssalf NswSers. unO ale isniiptn Nrui,i, b,
Suni Sertanf duetrf btats staeu BAR ttt
nm. @auae sisn,.
NFstTrpeue gSaaren crbiclt istken prr Tompffhia
unp 9afetbupt SIM. ). Gp(er, ais:
~ Ssis. SIp 9tpe unr Common aBbisttp.
soo % Srenh brandy, Sin uno Stun.
10O Mdlaaa NM Yprtmein.
% 8preS Sunh uup 2dycr NnijIpe.
90 D Sp Gartonate Scoa.
90 - % Cables 0unprwesr Sea.
20 talbc BercS Slad Sea.
ioe 0roB delesrapb, TtcttnD 1cpp unc S6anoba
Wfathcs.
Zoe SereS paper unp Gclaatcs Starh.
POTATOES, OnieltS. Gpofib, 5tIb, Salt, SLs.. But
ms. epeelea saro' S1tcn, 9piecs, 0aper. Subs,
Vile oieie 45dnren limb frilA uno Yon tcfrr Ny,,e
I'taf Ino %sertanft %pieitlben gu Den %biutaIen Vrtiicn
Us M. y. Gsler.
Bspleialt Grocer, prrpijipr unp
Qiaupr Dealer.
Is. StraBr, spiihen @ary MT Waiu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
prsiS % Gents per GhnHtel, fanf 5bafteln
iUr eiuFu OnQlr
fur cinen OOuLr.

Cine 9rrSs NniaM %Gei1idrr. Mtritr. Staa!Sminntr unS an
etrt htr'orIa@!lnt &cr'cncn habrn ibrtu Nlmen beracacben, mn
lN 3eA9nIF Oar nptT9Iettlrbcn NneIbftir nitier petnGsnannicr
NtoEmcn jN o;encn. God srtaUb!. es Der RGm nidbt, rie 9anrn
IniiiubrEn. Ac uniin99nlnRiru @9tnien lieisrn unjern 9lmc.
'Ii1hV'Fcn almIndte 9r1nS, fpcrtn Die Namen lid an0eacEen I'M
zen; teracr tnt,alt ocrNlbc %r6li6nHiae 9icftrtitinGcn pbcro,>
n1nnisF HrIathrucn mo bc <irbunbtuuGerU nm elae Nuy =,
TifIen. gRin lave NIB ntht ppn pluSipiCElpien 9trflufra en-
atrtr &tetttmcaF, mr!an nc mtNr gcrcjtntn. c5id,Tcdtn. aFln
t.ettt ne %9sr'uleJ W2 ntrts 0n0trt5. Die Rrarfsn nrucr
rI9yi p;yotn. "" -
II @gsn 9]YatFttcs IL fastu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11

Millinery! Millinervl
a 90 Mncame con
trbdlt."sI..f ierrm Steamer BON Dem SJprt ne n,na,,
IN oas 9us9eihSfs einlbtasempe Nrtifel, ais Wopnffs
SscpFpnBe &C., Die lie i'm S,rcben uhp Sleineu bi1,oit
Oereauit. Madame Spn,
90 Mainitra6e, Penn q. Gbarfes 6ptrr
aearuibcr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
OCEAN HOUSE,

Sas-esr !otap. II. GpurtltraRe. crttmputt g
Oee rcdcnee Yutlifum Miro auf eiccs psriis nscrihtetc
pctel 9aui s~Tsstent aufmerfian scn,att.
~. :. Ettte. gr:rselrr.
allS msit ubtr bic Sdtfte etr errfe wercen mt @clcss.pirner
rcn 2eo0oo. 15oO00, I3eOOO. 10000, IIsOOn. tIpo0n Io5OOu
toioo". 100000. 5oo0s, 10000, $4,000, . nal 2oUU0, . MA
s'ooo, ! NAL l2ooO, 2 nal 10000. NAL 6Ooo. . mGt 5000
= NAL 1000, 1 nal 5000, II nal 1000, Ii6 mtI 1000 Cyulecn II
l. 10. u. !. 10. aejcJen, unc Die in Ger ttettn 8laNc u,n. nj, irlr.
@ep,ahtn stjrseh mtvctn, crbalicn' gu Der sr,,H NtsMt ser fsIacn
een Gptierte e;n ifrctlppS, wppurt rrm -lrtabu ecnnpt Gin (t
~inn bis 81 10000 Gulpcn iuiaucn fam.
G'e nabie 3sbuna fabet i'm ,4anuar lMh, peiu
sis sssIs:s Ssss 10 psrtoft,t tona.
- 800 >. Sctrre II Go. III 1~ranffuri.
NS. Vile Sritfe FUR ms iinb gu aorchtrcu au
e. @tlicr. 81 Gbatbum Str, Rev Srrf.
tlEaH Sesnt bcS Gidn. Nu;,itr rs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
Ocsstfd,c Iriichtci

Sacpb WunptrSbetmtr.
Nc. 4 Natnlrabe, nobe am Nltcn Wartt,
niaurf 1t Benz eeutitsr lutntum. naawrtIit SausfruI,u. n,
anistee iu mater, t9R er Gin ylecr aatr ecutIttn fluhtc bSt
sts: 5meiltcr, 9:errrtt 4iriheu, 9rSen, gtuicu, uac Nrttu { mr..
g.nI,6Wt' oeuanctltt Srrtrge, Sdbwcitr, unb Yinburacr RAJ,
Saicsber, Sareint. pe'nte rettudtn. rcutih, 96eiuc. ciiacmathI,
U'apie, aae Nrtt1 eanettS. Gtearrrn ir. 3.. pdbc Grliet etrleltt
etltsittm 9rciit rtrtauft.
", Sn qutes @lae yaleTtjcr uub IrRliot grfriftuuecn finn
so .ot griNt1us III ltpcr :3cit ;h BADEN, unb Iocet III djriarr
SsluGt freunelitit Gin SaCpb Wunb rSSsmr w.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
Seicbdfts=2
9euti6s Sebamms.
WrS. S. Stampe. 1853 Nrpnpfr. ,miii

Wfrs. s. Staupe. 1913 SrpaeIr. ,miIbca Der
q. unp I. Straec,
sdAt ben eeutiSen Graucs RidmpncS ec crocbcnnc Nn;rioe RAJ
te IN Etuittlone ole Stbammci tucitri ume auf rr lniScrf,at
sa ctrite thr Sranten befanecn Bat. wrruter Tic Die bCifcn 3suonift
seIssesn Tenn, pespalt nc nd bel scrtpstRenesn G,eeaenbcitcn be-
Ftns cmcneblt. Sualettt ntadbt oi:ttbe ibrcn GSSnnerinnsn bic SIM
ttee Dap ne ess Smptcn Der Stncsr, Rluic1ttfeecu u. f. 10. bensrs
. 'srst une etrurttasR Auftrdeca i~tnclilcue uaStpntmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-11
&. H. GRAVES,
Spufe unc Ginr Nhinfsr mnn Nifnfr,

Z. Strafe, ;mtttCr @rrae~ unc Gjrace.
8ttmrne, Sa.
Guc in Scle @rftuftsapti0s tinlblao.r>s Srs,i,rn r.rr;, c,b
esrairIra, Ndrbtu9 unp Rltn pcn Sru IN &C., wreen line I
0'a'stt u"o Seibnladrol %ausscfutrt. lin ;arhrt&c aui;rlot ttt,i
6, .. (Sr0prS
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08

Q A New PAPER IN HoLLAND.-John
Roost informs us that he will soon start
q newspaper here, part English, part
Dutch, which shall, he says, come up to
the requirements Of the age. We shall
welcome John to the ranks of newspaper
dom, and have no doubt he will become
star of the first magnitude in the inky
ornament. We understand the enrine
will be set up in the wagon shop, which
seems destined to become the political and
literary center of Ottawa County. We
can hardly see how two such luminaries
as Club and John can shine in such close
proximity with each other. Still. that i
none Of our business, and we suppose thew
will manage to divide the PATRONAGE of
the county in some equitable way. We
are 50 patriotic, that we would rather 500
the tax list for this year published in n
republican paper in Holland, than in one
of the same sort in Grand Haven.
Ottawa Register.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
Burning of "A six-stOry Tenement
House--Fearful Loss of Life.
New YoRK. Feb.

NEW DIRK. feD. ..
Last evening between Z and 8 o'clock,
n fire broke out in the basement Of a
double six-story tenement house, No. AZ
Elm street. The fire originated in bak-
cry. The flames shot up the doorway
with great rapidity, and extended TO the
upper floors, occupied by about twenty
families.
Mr.. Wise escaped, and one child three
years old was rescued, but one of his legs
was broken. No particulars could be OBJ
tanned as to what become of the rest of
the family, and it is feared they were
burned TO death.
A French family consisting Of eight,
occupied portion of the third floor. The
only member of the family that could be
found, was a child two and half years
of age. 1t is feared portion of the fam
lily were burned.
Mr.. bricks, wife and five children oc-
cupied portion Of Of the third floor
None of them were seen after the fire
broke out. 1t is feared that they were
all burned. Mr.. Walks, his wife and two
children, occupied portion of the third
floor. No particulars could be learned
of them, although dilligent search was
made among the crowd to fiud if any
were recovered. Mr.. Armstrong, wife
and child, occupied part of the fourth
floor. Nothing could be learned of them
after the fire broke out. Mr.. Rebecca,
wife and two children, occupied part of
the fourth story. Nothing could be
learned of them. Mrs. North, widow,
occupied room on the fifth floor, she
was not seen after the fire broke out.
Francis Pysleyer, with his wife and
three children occupied part of the fifth
floor. He escaped by jumping out Of the
window, but received severe injuries. Ii
is feared his wife and children were burn
ed TO death.
Owing to the intense excitement that
prevailed, the names Of the occupants Of
the sixth floor could not be ascertalned
and it is supposed that the occupants o.
this floor, about q dozen in all, were burn
cd TO death.
The building contained 90 inmates, al
of whom were saved excepting eight, who
doubtless persisted in the fire. Anothe
account makes the lost and missing SO
and gives the details and names.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
Democratic state Convention.

A Democratic State Convention will be held
nj Firemen's Hall, in the city OF Detroit on
Wednesday, the 22d of February 1860, at III
O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose Oh appointing
twelve delegates to represent the State of Mich
loan in the Democratic National Convention to
he held at Charleston, s. c., April %, 1850. The
ratio of representation will be the Same as hore-
tofore, to wit: Two delegates for each Repre-
sentative in the lower House of the Legislature,
"A. one delegate from each organized county
not attached to Representative district.
BY order of the State Central Committee.
S. ID. ELW00D, Secretary.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
ONE OF TWO ATTITUDES.

Nearly the whole black republican press
of this State has claimed, on behalf of
the Governor, that the law gives him the
power to remove the Treasurer from Of
fice Now, then, the Governor must oc-
cupy one of two attitudes before the pub
lie. lie must exercise, or attempt to OK
ercise, this alleged power Of removal, and
thus undertake to clear his skirts of COM
plicity with the Treasurer; or, failing to
exercise, or TO attempt to exercise, this
alleged power, it logically follows--if there
were no other circumstances pointing in
that diroction-that he is p0rticepS Grim
mis- with the Treasurer, and that there
fore he dare not exercise, or attempt to
exercise, the alleged power. One of these
two attitudes, we say, the Governor must
occupy before the public. 1t is already
pretty plain which he has chosen to oc-
cupy, or, rather, which he is forced to &C.
cupy.
If it were perfectly certain that the
Governor is not particeps crimiais with
the Treasurer--if it were beyond all doubt
that he knew nothing of his illegal and
criminal transactions until the Auditors
advised him of them on one of the last
days of December-there would still be
but one course by which he could vindi-
cate his own integrity in the sight of the
ro~rl,- ---.-l 4i...s would To w promptly
remove the Treasurer, if he has the pow,
er, or, if he has not the power, then tc
convoko the Legislature that the Treasu-
rer might be impcached and thus remov-
ed. The Governor, though he were ever
so innocent of completely with the origin
al transactions, becomes a party to then
when he neglects to exercise the power o
{ displacing the Treasurer, which is LODGED
in him in one form or the other. From
this dilemma there is 10 escape.
But the evidence which we have pro
, duced is positively conclusive-it is Gu
mulative-that the Governor must hav,
been party TO the illegal and crimina
transactions of the Treasurer; that TIN
: Auditor General must have been privy {,
them; and that the whole administration
were aware of them as early as August
| We need not recapitulate this evidence
for our readers have undoubtedly treas
G ured it.
How vain are the efforts, then, of th
| black republican newspaper prints to OK
tricate the administration from complicit
with the Treasurer. AS we'll might the
declare that the sun does not shine nc
!, the snow fall. Why, upon tho evidence
I. were it a case of murder, the jury woul
" convict without leaving their box.
TIE Governor would undertake 10 @,
J. ercise the power of removal of the Trea:
II urer quickly enough if ho were not pa,
u ticepS cri0aiaiS with him, and if he dare
= to undertake to exercise it.
d bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Feb. /.

WASHINGTON, Feb. /.
The House proceeded to vote for Speak
or with the following result: Whole
number, 223; necessary to choice, III.
Pennington, III; McClernand, IS; Gil
mer, 10.
The Clerk declared Mr.. Pennington
elected Speaker of the House.
Adjourned.
February 8.
Mr.. Sherman moved to proceed to the
election of Clerk, previous to which,
there was call of the House. The bal
lot resulted as follows:
Whole number, 221; necessary to a
choice, Ill. Forney, 112; Allen, II;
Taylor, %; scattering, 10.
On motion they then proceeded to the
election of Sergeant-at-Arms.
Hoffman, ia; Glossbrenner, 90; I'm
derwood, 7.
The Speaker declared Mr.. Hoffman
elected.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
Democratic County Convention.

The Committees for the several towns in Otta-
wa County, are requested to call meeting in
each town, and appoint two delegates from each,
To meet in county convention at The Court Hoase,
in the village of Grand Haven, on the Sth day
Of February, 1860, at o'clock r. NJ, to appoint
two delegates to attend the State convention,
appointed to be held at the city of Detroit, on
the 22d day of February, 1860, for the purpose
of appointing delegates TO the Charleston Ooh-
vention. By order of the County COMMITTED
Grand Haven, Jan. 20, 1860.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08

CONG AHEAD.-The Grand Rapids
Salt Manufacturing Company are pre-
pairing for an extensive and vigorous pros
ecution of the salt making business. A
large pile of stone has already been de-
posted on their ground, and three freight
cars were being loaded on Saturday last,
at Ada, with 80 tons of bricks for their
works. G. r. Eagle.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
An Important Discovery.

If the discovery of salt springs at
Grand Rapids of the remarkable strength
TINT is represented proves true, and the
expectations had of it be realized, it will
be most fortunate thing for the State,
and especially for that immediate locali-
ty. After boring for sometime one COM
pany, at depth Of one hundred and
thirty-siX feet, reached water which proves
to be one-quarier pure salt; barrel of it
will produce a bushol of salt. This is
tho efrane,o-i L-:..v "a olv no,iu uliuC 10
used for manufacturing purposes. AT
Syracuse the salt springs yielded at first
bushel Of salt to forty-four gallons of
water, but they weakened by use until it
requires seventy or eighty gallons TO pro-
duce the same amount of salt. 1t can
not be anticipated that this spring at
Grand Rapids should retain its present
strength, but it could lose even more than
half and still be worked to advantage
The law encouraging the manufacture of
salt, enacted last winter, is exceedingly
liberal in its provisions, and, in the state
of affairs which is represented as existing
at Grand Rapids, will itself pay for man
ufacturing, even should there be no sale
for the salt 1t exempts from taxation
all property used for manufacturing pur-
poses--no inconsiderabe item now that
the State tax is more than twenty times
rs large rs it was in l953-and not only
that, but pays q bounty Of ten cents for
every bushel that is manufactured in the
State, the only reservation being that nc
bounty shall be paid until five thousand
bushels shall be manufactured.
With the important discovery made
last week, and with the very liberal en-
couragement afforded by the State, the
public will expect large results at Grand
Rapids. bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08

DEATH BY FIRE-WARNING TO Morn
ERs.-We are informed by Mr. A. Shear,
that n dreadful accident occurred at Ada,
on Friday last, between IL and o'clock.
1t appears, that the wife of Mr.. John
Thomas, having business at neighbors,
left her own house for q short time, Ieav-
ing two children in the room, n boy be-
tween four and five years old, the other
about two years younger During her
absence the garments of the boy caught
lire, but be could not leave the dwelling
on account of the door being fastened, and
after running about the room for some
time he laid down by the stove and died,
and was discovered there when his moth
or came home. The screams of the bow
were heard by a person passing by, but
he supposed nothing unusual was going
on in the house, and did not stop TO make
examination or enquiry. This should be
warning to mothers, not to leave small
children alone at all, for any considerable
length of time. Eng. d Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08

DELEaATEs.-The democrats of the
town of Crockery assembled at the vii
lage of Nunica on Saturday evening last,
Judge Hathaway in The Chair, and Mr..
Dickinson, Secretary, Hon. Henry Pen
meyer, and Robert S. Innes, Esq, were
elected delegates to the Ottawa County
Democratic Convention,
Emo. & Herald.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08

FAILING oFF.-The New Hampshire
Register says that in five free States in
which elections have been held since the
JOHN BRowN raid on Virginia, the black
republican strength has fallen off over
thirty thousand votes.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08

Eg We are in receipt of tho Ladies'
Repository, for February. We consider
it the best Magazine extant. For the
pure and elevating tone of its articles it
surely stands prominently first. We al
ways read all that is contained inside of
its covers and can recommend it 10 our
friends. Parents, do not fail to subscribe
for the Repository; you may be sure it
is safe companion for your children.
Rev. II. HALL, of this village, is an au-
thorized agent.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
New YoRK, Fob. 8.

James Stevens was hung this morning
for the murder of his wife by poison
The execution took place in the prison
yard, about 200 persons being present.
lie met his fate firmly, and was attended
to the scafiold by three Clergyman. He
died protesting his innocence.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
NEW ADVER EASEMENTS.
FOUND!

TN the street, in the village of Grand Havsn,
Il on Sunday, the goth day of January, 1860, a
Pocket Book, which, with its contents, is esti-
mated at the value of thirty dollars. The
owner thereof can have it by proving his right
thereto and paying all legal charges.
WIN. III. PARKS.
Grand Haven, Feb. I, 1860. [n5S 6w%
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
W JUST PUBLISHED; .RT
FROM THE MANUSCRIPTS
OF AN OLD
FRENCH PHYSICIAN.

* RATS, A Lecture on the rational treat
NJ ment of Spermatorrbea, detailing the
maa"s by which i"~elde niay effevtuully cure
themselves.
Spermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, and all the ills proceeding from Sc
cret Habits, are speedily removed by the treat
ment contained in plain language in this Lee
ture. Sent free by mail in secure envelope,
ON the receipt of one stamp to prepay postage.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08

Eg- La Mountain is manufacturing
four first class balloons in Lansingburg for
local ascensions.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-02-08
Dissolution Notice.

TIE partnership heretofore existing under
the namo and firm of Hopkins Il Friant is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. The Docking
and Shipping business hereafter will be conduct
cd by Geo. w. Friant.
Those having business with the late firm will
please call and settle 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??, 1860-02-08

In Ottawa County, l,s91.79 acres of
Swamp Lands have been sold during the
year.