davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-30
WHITE KID SLIPPERS
JUST RECEIVED
AT
= T. A Il u IL Y IS.
ian 2Gln

Sewing Machines.
AIDES wishing Machine do SERVANTS CoAEsE CLorHEe,
i WORK, would do well toel,
ne TlfOLF'SI IN PROVED FAMILY MACHINE. Price
fA 49,. The following certificate Ia rom well
known Tailor In this county who only had about 70 minutes
instruction this Machine:
LrsvnLK Campbell county, Va, June lsth 1859.
fdR WM !. PAon-l am well pleased with Bnrtholf's Sew
ny Machine, and would not exchange for have
find difficulty IN operating with II ON any hind of CLOTH
the thckes Cashmere To the finest Linen made
pair OF Towllnen pants for have
and operated SIX different kinds Of Sewing
Machines bns Bnrhols and Singers the only Machines
that would recommend person 10 buy They the only
Machines that make TUTORS Stitch. consider Barthofs
much cheapest machine II Is simple in construction
10 understand and not likely to get out of order Almost
that has Bahofs operate and Singers
that worked on last year, give Rarthos the preference
Respectfully yours, &c. CAE0L]S q. TERRY.
J.. s. dnj difficulty IN getting wife 10 work Bar
hof Machine They that something great ought to be
that invented Sowing Machines with the Shut
Tic and Lock stitch juno l6dinsl O. q. T.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-11
Resolutions Adopted at the State
Convention.

/. Resolved, That the Democracy OF
Louisiana appreciate and admire those
patriotic men in the noil-slaseho!ding
States whose adhesion to Democratic prln-
ciplcs, and devotion to the Democratic
party, prove them to he lovers Of their
country, the supporters of the Constitu-
ton. and the friends Of the rights OF the
several States.
9. Resolved, That the Democratic party
of Louisiana feels uIldiminished confidence
{ in the Administration Of James Buchanan
q q. Resolved, That the Territories OF the
Jtited States belong to the several States
as their commons property. and not to the
Individual citizens thereof that the Fed
eral Constitution recognizes property in
slaves, and as such, the owner thereof is
entitled to carry his slaves into any Of the
Territories of the United States and hold
them there as property; and i'll case the
people Of the Territories, by Hlacton, UNI
j. friendly legislation, or otherwise, should
endanger the tenure Of such property. or
discriminate against it by Withholding
that protection given to utler species OF
property in the territories, il is the duty
& ,I,e General (ioyernoe,t to int,r,nse
u I. ~ act;ve erer,;on of itsA,onstitn,;o,mj
81 .,a,aa j, :, sac,,ro ,,,e r;sbts &c slave
holders.
fb'a, , ar,.' onmeud,.a q adhere i,
,I'a,nath;rss rele II III nu,,,;n.,t;np af )
M - ,,. ~ = !. az pyna,.,,,n.y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-11
AD EsS
OF The
louisiana Historical Society.

The undersigned, committee on behalf Of the
Historical Society Of the State of Louisiana, beg
leave 10 lay before their ielIowctizcns the objects
contemplated in its organization, and the means
proposed for their accomplishment.
Il il considered as unnecessary TO dwell upcn the
importance Of an association whose purnsses are TO
gather and preserve materials for history, as it
lFould be to enlarge upon the tenef.s derived from
History Itself; aud as eselI succeeding year re-
moves as another step from the period Of tue set-
sieInent OF our State, it becomes DESIRABLE II We
moaid obtain Gear view OF the occurrences ofthat
TINE, to BEEN, now, the labor Of collecting and
arrang,,.ag those incidents, whose narration may
he'd the light indispensable to truth. We there
fore solicit from the citizens of the Mississippi Val
Jew, and from kindred societies in the United
States and Europe.
b lst. Old manuscripts and documents, civil, mill
sary and social
IS, ed. Old printed volumes, ofwhatevcr kind, bear
ing directly or indirectly upon our early history.
Sii. Maps, surveys, charts, charters, deeds, nota
sal acts, conyeyances contracts etc.. belonging L
{ ihe early settlers.
4th. Descriptions Of landmarks, mounds, IndiaI
relics curiosities, etc. 4,
sth Pedigrees Of families running back into tn'
tsrri,oriaI times OF tile French and Spanish ocea
PATTON
9Th Typographical facts, fossils, minerals, am
me or curious products Of the animal, vegetable
q mineral kingdom, accompanied by authentic &C
eaants Of their discovery, or other reliable dat'
seonserring them -,
WI ia, Statistics of every kind that throw Ugh
aratlle progress Of society, or record the achiey
aeqs oiour people in arts science, OF literature
8 ~ clause in the act Incorporating the Histori
sslscciatS its library and museum, IN The even
she Association shonld dissolve, become the prop
es!y Of The State of Louisiana.
The committee would earnestly urge the claim
Il, % this Society especially upon their feow-ctizenf
The cad 10 ricw--that Of rescuing from oblivion
deeds worthy of imitation, achieved by the carl
SELLERS Of the Statepresents noble incentive Z
pa.iotsn; and we can conceive no better sud
10y oos future, than the wisdom to be derived ror
VOC perussl Of philosophy, teaching by example.
aoHS u. NEW,
HI. HYAMS, Executive ccmmttee.
CARDIGAN,
~ AersnArs fri-ndr 10 The association "
rass eoqt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-11
No. TAI An Act
70 create an additilnai Justice Of the Peace in snd

:, Il - ~ a. 3 3
for tbeP Parish Of Rapides.
SEcuox /. Be II saaeted % tee Senate and Hosse
Of Representatives f ne State q Aoass'ana' I,
general A sse,ably charmed, That there be an adj
d;,;onal Justice Of he Peace created in the Cal
Police Jury Yard in the PARISH OF hapiaes,
who shall be electedby the qualhed voters 81 salo
Ward, west Of Blum Creek.
SEC Q, BE it fafAer enacted, &C., ihas sao
election be held according TO existing laws regu.
latips the same, aier public notice having been
posted up in said Ward Tor ten days previous t.
said election; that tlis Act shall take enect IRON
and after It's passage
c. ID. MORRISON, 4
Speaker Of Tie House Of Representative.
4. HENRY u. HYAMS;
I,isu, Gov. Ind President Of the Senate.
approved March I'd, 1880: ,,oon,
Governlr Of tho State Of Lc'iisiana.
A true copy.
pLlsr b. Hanny.
seclkFars q ststs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-04-11

- ~ ! ss'ss 81 'as 49,
'lo tuen ls 8 3 lu Y wv = aes
second ca.'eu ou'so '',h' = s'ss a4sss
Falsea " Pls'o' any INV A's ''u
4 ! asa'' Vs. q nls coa.u'' way s :.
WIS gnu, sss ~ ~ .'n' ~
essees' = ne pess''oa - W pa'rOl :
" aaozen. .u'e1'Vs's0' ivy A's''
azure,
S;gAase DUNE cn.e'eutne lep'1Sas
Nay olst'- 1928. lips'ouS - .o,,s's''on
was . STEADY 'nonssf'ous man ne was
2 afayman, anq ols afay haY'ns oeeu
blocked op WITH others N '' lss' street. hs
' tnrew ~ = or'ck s. announcer olaynan, ne'
gre, VINO feiascq 9. move oN; me negro
strasK ~ ING Df'cA, lel'' guy a''o'ne'
ma mems Gray ran oyer nun causing n's
''a''' Z. 80 =, ~,
81 . ,, q, =. .;. - 9 ,ho ~.
20 nsu - 80 i,
Wn' s'uhu se'1's. A'A.
nr,aan. h had MT the .IipI,tcat thought
o.,e ~. aau ~ 'I -. - ., 49,. =.
Z. An'os ~ nss.o' - .o''a .:,,.
- .,"s DssA uNs
s =. = lus,,0n4a en, 'aso ~ -
Eve yearsa-crime. ma,slaughtcr Had
|l,een 'l,fteen months IN the parish prison.
VA s,,4Y,roa * so !, tina Il fr,m heart
disease which the most eminent en-, pl,ysi-
s !, Naa, orle. &. o,on,, ,,cea ;ncn,a.
lille pardon recommended by them by.
tha Sheriff and 81 many w.ll.kpown and
| I; &, rasnectaLle citizens. Previous
rood character. established. Mitigating
circumstances coming Ito light subse-
nua,t = canv;ction fnlly rroyed r.
! c,;. pa,,..,, s. o,,a ,,,a pon;
81. s, 20 TO, ,oso .,,.,,a y. i
's's -. .a
10 i . : a., 800. ,. '.hs
= 80 {. d s, ss 49, 6,
IS I, az : -. -. u !, 49, ~. III
4 49, M, a.,s...1 49, IL. s
80 ~; !. - e,a,' w. -, 49,. -
.:e, s 8 ~, : ~. ~.
!. = ~ 8 Lab .nd &, &.
4
aa.,t,, h,aao.. W.. e.,nec;allv ;nd,,s.
s.. ...s,, a,,u;.,, a.. sa,,;;,,..,,;c s
4 60. !, Il. ',,,.;.,,, 4, ,asa s !. u. i,
49,. ~ ,,.,,s - i, ,,ss
80 "a a.. = H. a..anaanca 8
i, go :. :, .,.a =, - J. - m.
sat;,;on s,rsh;. nardan' IVA. s signed !,
Tana.r. Isso I, = fftv c .;,, Il Nev
!, n.,aa 49, l,aa,.. H. ,ars 81 ,le,l,
, e co,,rts e..racnrt,eys eminent lawyers !,
! ~ sv.n;.,r;ct Ipdoa5 members e : N
2 Ies;aIa,,,,e,. etc St. 1,onda,,t irreproacl
e ana \, -. paniten,;arvl {. S. q.
80. ~. 4. 81,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30

Sefdnntinncbnu9cm.
E. ]. pICOF.
Npptbcter,

Gds Der 17ten uno Iainifroer,
eTpfet!t fein reihbIltioee 0uaer o[lrr In 1rin
5adt ldldasnotn 2lrtife. ,pie aud 0orfiimerisnr
ostfsn, &Irlteu uno R6mme itprr 9lrt; 6arten,
Dele, @loS &C.; Gi0orrsn, Gouch, Rau- uut
Shnupftabaf unc pisle onpere Grtitsl rpslde in
Pstjen NpCtbeten scm6bniih srfiibrt merpcn.
9duptia6ti6 mott oerlrltc AUDI ouf Ieinen
errupmteu nno unIebttorsn ygtrsinia gpcrm
8iGsr" aufmertf:m. fael 49,
Die pcutlfs pie grBetcnt6rt1t aud, eic omcri.
tanlhe Hecf9tur MIRO Sun y. .Riueerpater
teor9t, Der auh i'm 6anenrrfaufe ieine Quues
leute aus 8reunblitblle beoienen pirr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30
Nnillrt0u.
Ser Spnnenipirtb.

Snwab'l6e SoitF9eiht&te aus nsm pcriesn
Sdbrpunpert Spn Sermann &ur,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30
Sfetae 2Sirtbicbaft
uuC
Gaserbter 9 als II

wager bter g al on.
Oem Yublitum bic er9ebenile @nieisr, pds Der
lMter3ett5netr in etnem 1aule am @tlten Miartt.
Dem 6tlbmarft 9e9enilber, cine gBirtbl&aft nebif
ea9erbisr'SalOn errihtet bat, wOjelblt er R6
Lreuen rUirp, lene 6reunpe unO bas puelitum i'm
NaSemenen init ben beiten @str6nten beDienen
au tDnren. Slorente 9PiDer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30

Es~ Or. 8ridsn erlautt T6 lenen TrearfSeu sie
@nie9e !u maben baF tr baS etpe pVn ism betrcbens
6euer nnb Gebne 9erIGunsS @Gjridit fprticbrn iprp
9eReeeer H. Sriden.
Va Geri@eruns;n altsr @rt unS in Sen ~btneu
@elcui9aften peroen bagt pat6lt eu ioeocuaenpmmen
sBeGen Ssrlttsrun8 (Snurante) Wtn0e man itb an
Or. Srideu,
So 4 Grhauae 6rte( SsorI1r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30
% clp syS enreef ySSnfcl

Gdr Der 6. IL. Maribaatr.. 2ibmpnp, Sa.
Dielcs 9eihmadpou ein9eriGtetr Sutel miro
Dem rslenoen 9ubIifum brlens cmpfobleu. Die
llnt'rSetdnctcu erlaubcn ib susIrih, um Sfte-
rem Sriu@ pieieo 2cfaIS ireunplihlt ein,ulapen.
wcielt1 tets ras bette 0aserbier ump lcnItiae Sr-
friihunsen Su fupsn iup.
SoarrerS fnoen reielblt frennpli&e 3immrr,
quite Hplt unO juoprTummenbe Septnuna.
Staoelbpfer H. SGuslrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30
SsSlrtbfcbofts : @r0ff
1alaaa0!
Ntetnsn 6rsunben unO Dem acIamu,ten Nub(i
tum ole NnSeigc, oa6 meinc neue


tum ole anSeisc, pab meinc neue
@ortcmsaStrt
Dem SeIude icst rfcu ltc9t Dicislte 1T aufs
@elbmafoulllte eta9erthtet uno tBnnen Die os.
eerten @alte nit orn bclten grfriIhunocu ieprr
Art, lpwte aud nit warmcn uuo talten SpliIrn
beotent wcrprn. gGeintriufcr made ih poroui
ahlmertam, oaB i'd ben BON mir ee,pacuen
Iiraiitin SScn
rein uno unerridlidlt ~ so Cts. per TloIbe nrr.
taufe. llm snalrcidcn Btlu& tittet
Nol leutin 6cdbter
DampfGf-S -Srrtiuruns 3mil&eu Nthmpnp unp
gfep 2orf.
OaS Oamph6if ,9tUanpfe" perlGst 8ittmpnb
isosn DtealtN9, Narbmitta9s lbr, uup Morfult
Mittwu6 Wittae.
Oae 0hmpflbif nSomeetrwu" Scrldst Ri6.
mono tepen 6reta9, 9la6mittugs 4 ll6r, unp
Ncrfrlt am SamSta9 Whttag
Der 6nbrprcis in Orr Gajiite, Wdel;,itrn EN-.
9elbIrIeu, bctrdst $40.
Sm Steeragc, Ubuc Guf, So.
@rcurlipnS Gdet fir DIE Commemorate oiil,
tts, S15.
Teilenpe, pie @iittmpbs uur Gamstoos peu
petersburg 5rhbSua tcnubcn, trsffen ,r'ta nit
Der Ncrtclt' PETERSBURG Sabn in erlfercr Stupt
etn, 3m init Dem Dampfbcct peitsr ae6cn IN fSn-
nen. 3tdrtS fiir pele GUur t5nntn am 0etcrs
burg Depot ScIpft merrcn uup betrdat rer aan,e
6abrprets geihfaaS nur $40.
Suolam II. etnefer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30

9teine altc impcr.rte
StSeinc, StqmDrS uirb Sioarrcn.
Die unigd,nn Daben eiH Comp agnt- -B t6lft erFhnsl
inter Der SSrmo
MKEEVER s. BRICKEN,
unp perpen in ibrcm Stpre, $40. 4 @rbauoe
6ctel, 9earI Ctr, MtAmuup, Ia.,
ar Die SNI9e Elm le.S reibbass Eager ibren psn i'm
psrtIrten uno inlnpliheu
Seinrn, giancra unc Giaarren,
Sonbon 9Orter, Grot6 Gle,
Sdrpincs IL. /. NJ,
auI nese %rtifel Sitelbsn bic 9umeam i6rr HreunSe
Hn9 oee sepren 9ubittdmS 9nawsln id crlau6en rcn,
elbtn aSer au aeb bic ScrjAcruna aebenb poe irnsr
BEL uns 9ffGu rtts aIs dt sardnrt mer6eR fam nnt
uab ltpfm Sbet Der SeSt frci ias Saus selftrt mirS
AleY. @e Rfeper,
@bGs, u. Sriden
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30
e. Suffers
S&0(9IlUQtpm C9Qptert.

@senen 5reunben sp;e bem Qublifua, insoeIoumt ST.
er9ebene ABese, pap weine Ssmnlers slSrbibG mil yer
lbtessnsn neuen gnaSn Sr nnterbaltun9 oeS 9ubtnms
perebsn, ppr, beu9sn Gage 40 rpsber Oe6net it, 8eipn
100 ~ eoer 3eit warms uAS fae Spea in arIBirr 9Ws
pak gu npn inb, ionic and GrrSn eper 4rt ppn beifer
Qualitd Greunpl4aftbit gum ;abreicben geIu9 lab:t
elm StmDn Stsin sin
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30
u m US.
.Mininfrn 4Oaaren /!
U m 4 Il 4 /!

y. G. BARTON erlau5t iid Die An,eiae ,u
MAIDEN, cap er letnen StOre BON 100 nab 229
NtalnitrdBs, Oter9aIb Der 9tsn, pere9! Sat, 80 er
in isDer SaiiOn eu YollfdnpigeS Aicrtiment Der
fOlsenren Artitsl pOrrdtbig bGlt; SeiOene uup
5trsb. piltt, 6auben, &opipuBe, irau50iibe Slu.
mtn unp SanOer; Spisen Sertba's np Gaps,
Spisen-SAleser, 8rauer~ Ssra9en unp lstpene uno
iran,Diilhe Spiben- NiantQaSs
Damen, psldbe Die 8eOecrte 6eluAtn tGnnen
en- Store DOuifdnOise. Ball. &c. @n3lse
sreaItsG
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30
D CO eingungcu.

Der &nseser" eri6snt jtoet @iproeS, Sennoos aus9c
npmmen, m pt6ntIiten SubuptionSpreis son 10 GtS.,
yablbar an bic rep 6rdsr, rbir 5000 in SbIcr ScraiS
beabunS. = antscn rncen inter plsetocn 9btnsunetn
&ufndtne @nmoiigt Gnritdns 10 3eilen rotr ipen
e 90 eis, nstmoitsr as Gtsi ereimoli9 S1.OO, cine
Ncnote $500, sp6lf @ipuac &i2eO in Dicrtdiatrlider
@proustt;oblina. @nSeiee, Dis nab Seebsn perdneeri
merben fonnsn. rperScn nit S25O0 per Sabr bercnet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-30
The German ADVERTISER

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Anhum, payable in advance
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
OFFIcE: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-04
THE CROPS.

The propitious weather with which we
have been favored during the past few
weeks, is rapidly maturing the different
cereals, and everything bids fair for an
abundant harvest. We do not remem-
Der year in which all kinds of garden
vegetables have been so forward at this
season of the year as at present. Grass
is unusually heavy, and if well put up will
bo of an extra quality. A few more
weeks of the present genial weather will
guarantee us one of the best crops that
we have had for n number Of years.
Saginaw Spirit of the Times.
We are informed by reliable farmers in
the southern part Of the country that
many pieces of wheat in that section will
be fL to harvest in less than two weeks,
and that no symptoms of midge had yet
appcared-which latter fact may be at
tributed to the many cold nights and
windy days during the growing season.
Our felow-citizen, Chas. l.. Goodhue,
Esq, of this city informs us that on q
small limb, of some three feet in length,
Of one of the apple trees in his orchard,
he counted no less than forty-three
healthy growing apples, the smallest Of
which exceeded an inch in diameter
Tho present season promises TO surpass
all others in its yield Of fruit Of all kinds.
Owosso American.
There has not been for many years a
more favorable spring than tho past, and
never have the prospects of abundant
crops been more encouraging. The warm
rains and genial sunshine have produced
most rapid growth of vegetation; every
shrub and tree assuming, rs if by magic,
their summer verdurc. The apple, plum,
and cherry trees arc full set, and promise
a glorious yield" Wheat is looking
finely, as in fact do the spring crops gen.
orally; and everything conspires TO make
the farmer look forward with great deal
Of assurance to this fall rs that "good
time" which has boon so long "coming."
Ionia Gazette.
There is complaint that the wheat crop
in some parts of the adjoining county ol
Jackson is suffering seriously from the
ravages of the fly. This is not the case
in this county; we have not as yet heard
any complaint whatever of the insect, and
we hope TO hear of none.
The crops of all kinds promise moro
literally than ever on Aliens Prairie this
season. Wheat is superior, and corn is
vigorous and forward. Crops of all kind:
on Moscow Plains are looking admirably
No crop can look finer than Go pota
toes generally, so far as We have observed
Tho apple crop Of the present year il
this neighborhood will be considerably
less than in 1859.
IJonosyille Independent.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-04

into the snow, and lay down for a mo-
ment TO rest--panting out his breath, in
little white clouls, on the clear frosty air.
lie had been two hours and half in
the well.
His clothes soon froze TO his body
but he no longer suffered with cold, as
full of JOY and thankfulness, he ran into
tho factory where his good father was
waiting and wondering.
The poor man was obliged to 60 with
out his dinner that day-but you may be
sure he cared little about that, while lis
tening with tears in his eyes, to the
thrilling story his son had to relate to
him.
He must have been very proud of tho
boy that day, as he wrapped him up in
his own warm overcoat, and took him
home to mother
And how that mother must have wept
aud smiled over the Lao, and kissed him,
and thanked God for him
| have not heard of the " little hero"
for two or three years, but | trust he has
grown up into a brave, heroic man; and
| hope will never forget the Heavenly
Friend who did not forget him in the
hour of his greatest need.
There is an old saying that truth lies
at the bottom of well.
/ trust that this brave boy found and
brought up from there this truth, God
helps those a0ho help Memselves.-G Grace
Greenwood.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-04
Wanted A Printer.


We do not know the author Of the fol
lowing, but he or she had big heart, a
lively brain, and a good natured counte-
nance:
Wanted-a Printer" says cotcmpo-
rary. Wanted mechanical curiosity,
with brain and fingers; thing that will
set so many ems n day; a machine that
will act and think, but still n machine;
being who undertakes the most systenat-
ic and monotonous drudgery-yet one the
ingenuity Of man has never supplantcd,
mechanically; that's PRINTER.
"a Printer! yet for all his dissipated
and reckless habits, worker-at all times
and hours, by day and by night; setting
up in close and unwholesome offices,
when gay crowds are hurrying TO thea
ters; later still when street revelers are
gone and the city sleeps; in the broad
and gushing sunlight, some printing ma
chine is at his case with its eternal, un-
varying click click! click!
"Click! Click the polished cubes fall
into the stick; the mute integers express
ion arc marshaled into line and march
forth rs immortal print. Click and the
latest intelligence becomes old, and tho't
n principle, the simple idea living scnti
ment. Click click! from grave to gay
item after itcm-a murder, bit of scan
dial, graceful and glowing thought are
in turn clothed by the mute, impressive
fingers of the machine, and sent adrift in
the sea of thought. He must not think
of tho future or recall the past; he must
not :hink of home, of kindred, of wife, or
babe. His work lies before him, and his
thought is chained to his copy.
"You know him by his works, who read
tho papers, and are quick at typographi
cal errors; whose eye may rest on this
mute evidence of careless toll; cores
pondents, editors and authors, who scorn
the simple medium of your fame, think
not that the printer is altogether a ma
chino. Think not that he is Indifferent TO
the gem of which he is but setter. Think
not subtle ray may not penetrate the
rcccsses of his heart, or the flowers he
gathers may not leave some of their fra
GRANGE on his ;oil worn fingers. But
when YOU seek a friend, companion, ad.
viser-when you would elevate one who,
from sympathy, may fifty represent either
or both-when you want judges, govern
ors, and presidents, oh ye people adycr-
tise: Wanted-a PRINTER
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-04

Mr.. FILLMORE REPUDIATEs LINCOLN.
The Buffalo Commercial AdverttSer,
an eleventh hour republican paper, "is
authorized and requested by Mr. Fillmore
himself TO say that there is no truth
whatever in the report that he will sup
port the Chicago nominations. Wequote
as follows from the Commercial:
$50 far as wo know Mr.. Fillmore's
sentiments, they remain the same as they
were in 1856. He has ceased to bo u
public man, but not to feel deep inter
est in the welfare Of the Republic, and ho
dcprecates all sectional parties rs dan
gerous TO tho welfare and peace of tho
country. In that category he includes
the Republican organization. We do not.
If he has any preferences, we doubt not
they are directly for Bell and Everett"
This authoritative declaration Of Mr..
Filmorc's position will not be without its
influence upon the campaign. There are
thousands of men who have uniformly
supported Mr.. Fillmore, who are honest
in their hostility TO sectionalism, and who
will not abandon their principles and their
friends because their longtime enemy,
has been defeated.
The New York Express, alluding to
the apostacy of the Commercial says:
"Thc intelligent people of tho United
States will follow no journal, no candidate,
no party which purposely ignores a part
of the whole country. AS for the Amer
lean sentiment in Buffalo, we hear public
ly and privately, by letter and otherwise,
that it will follow the lead of any of those
who have abandoned old friends, old as
sociations and principles"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-07-04

ADVERTISING FOR A WIFE.-A young
woman living in Jackson county answer
cd an advertisement which appeared in
some of the papers short time ago, in
which desirable young man sought TO
form the acquaintance of an eligible young
woman, with n view to matrmony. The
correspondence led to an appointment for
an interview, which was 10 take place on
Tuesday, tho first day Of the Horse Fair,
mt the Hibbard House. Blue ribbons
were the tokens Of recognition, and, at
tho proper time, the matrimonial
young female had no difficulty in recog-
nizing her inamorato. An interview was
had, and matters were very satisfactorily
arranged, so that an immediate wedding
was in prospect. 1t happened, however,
that tho affair became noisod abroad, and,
in consequence Of the notoriety which the
would-be bridegroom obtained, he was al
most Immediately recognized and intro
duced TO the expcctant bride as lately
discharged convict. She refused TO be-
lieve it, but the Superintendent of the
prison confirmed the fact, and she went
home a sadder and wiser woman.
Free Press.