davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

THR STEWART STOVE
THE STEWART STOVE
Operates 10 perfection with Biuminous Coal.
THE STEWART STOVE
THE STEWART STOVE
Does all sorts of Cooking at the time, and gives
you also plenty of hot water, and warming closet
"''"''' THE STEWART STOVE
Combines the entire knowledge ofa veteran inventor
u % ''A'' THE STEWART STOVE
Bak es perfectly on top and 10 oven, and roasts In
f'n'' All At IT THE IEPS srEWARr EVA STOVE
Will do twice the work Of any other stove with the
'A"'' ''''N THE STEWART STOVE
Cooks meat and pastry together without imparting
the flavor of GTs TsE % tTs%ARr s9s SthoR. STOVE
Will last twenty years. Many are now In use that
were purchased fifteen and twenty years ago. Al.
though costing at rst, 1t 10 in The end cheaper
'HA" ""' O'"1T THE STEWART srovE
Is the article suited to every amyit will aid In pro.
uabe servant in the houses of the wealthy,
will also prove Good samaritan 10 securing comfort
aud happiness 10 tho families Of the poor. TO those
in moderate crcum stances makes itself indispensi'
BILE by its labor saving and economical qualities.
THE STEWART STOVE
Is warranted for three months, and may then be
turned, 80 you run no kind Of risk In trying 1t.
Tho PRIDE OF TBE WEST, EMPIRE STATE
KANSAS and several other patterns Of Diving Flue
kept con ssanty ON hand.
have the best assortment Of ELEVATED OVENS
in Northern Ohio.
The PRESIDENT is the best farmers stove in ex.
ietence 1t being OF the latest patterns and made
very heavy and durable. The dampeFe are arranged
90 that the heat passes directly out OF the pipe when
not baking, which is great convenience in warn
weather.
Tho SUMMIT has an entire cast iron oven. max
ing IL very durable, and works on the Diving Flue
principle, which cannot be excelled.
Tho KING, EMPEROR, UNION and QUEEN are
all patterns which have established large and
viable reputation wherever used.
Cast Iron Pumps, Plows, Points,
and general assortment of
Housekeeping Articles,
always on hand.
Alirse aadvaiied assortment Of Plain and Fancy
TinwaTe,
kept conStantly.
Dairymsh will consult their interests BY examiu'
| ing thoso
|CHEE Sc WATTS,
which have given the best satisfaction to all using
them.
EAVE TROUGHING
and ali kinds Of Joabihgwi receive prompt atten
ton.
Old Iron Rags, Brass, Copper and Pewter received
In exchaDg'.
South SIDE Main Street, opposite PHILIPPE Furniture
Rooms.
RavenDa, January IS. lssO-ly
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

THE PLACE to have pour Preseripgloas
J. properly prepared isst a GWY5rsss W
ss3s.sI, ~" WsW
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

HAVE WE A CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION IN
RAvENxA !-Lsst week, while testilying be.
fore the Harpsr'S Ferry Investigating Com
mittee, % to his connection with the John
Brown raid, Hon. JOSHUA R. GIDDrNas sta
ted that he understood there was q benevo.
lent association 10 Ravenns organized for the
purpose OF affording assistance to fugitive
slaves, and with which zone 0. P. Brown,
formerly . Senator and man Of influence -
was connected. We have made dilisent
inquiry Of the members Of the Brown party
% we'll % Of o. p. himself, and have re-
ceived answer that there is no such orgsni.
zsti0n here, and, II their several memories
serve them right, there never was. Indeed,
many Of them are extremely indignant that
Mr.. Giddings should have made such gra.
tuitous assertion, when it 10 we'll known
thst their practice has uniformly been the
reverse Of their theory; and they point,
with ieelings OF vir.uous pride, to the man.
ner in which they afforded assistance to
'oue Ned Backus, formerly q slave and q
man Of COLOR" % conclusive evidence that
their hearts and pockets never "yearn." at
the same time. for the oppressed and down.
tFodden slave. In view of this state Of
things, it would be we'll for Mr.. Giddings to
say how, when and where he received such
information, that the suthor Of 90 base o
fabrication may be vigorously dealt with.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

put up in glass cases. air light ana Win Keep IN any
climate.
The FAMILY CATHA, lRTIc PILL Is q gentle
but active Caharic, that m the proprietor has used
in his practice more than - twenty years. /,
l. The constantly increas u ing demand from those
who have long used the, PlLLS, ant the sahstae'
tion which all express in - regard TO their usei has
induced me 10 put them - within the reach OF an
Tho Profession WE'LL know that different Cath
artIcs act on diierentHi portons Of the bowels.
The FAMILY CATHAl IRTlCPILL has, with du0
reference to hiswe esEo tabished fact, been COM
pounded from q variety -. lOf the purest Vegetable
Extracts which act alike every part of the all
nentary canal AID are good and safe in all cases
where Cathartc is 2eed ~ led, such as QERAHsR.
MENT OF THE STOMACH, ~ ISLEEPINEss, COSTUMES,
PAINS IN THE BACK AND I'd lLoLNs, PAIN AND SoR1.
NESS OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold,
which frequently. II neg q Iiccted, end in long
course of Fever, Loss Of r.. IAppette, Creeping
Sen. tiOu OF Cold over the Body, Restlessness, |,
Headache, or Weight In q tho Head, all Inhamma,
tory Diseases, Worms - lin children or Adults,
RheumHushl, great Pu riher OF the Biood, and
many diseases TO which flesh Is heir. too numerous 70
| mention In this advertisement. Dose TO 3.
PRICE 30 CENTS. =.
The Liver Invigorator and Fa'lily Cathartlc Pills
are retaed by Druggists generally, and sold whole"
| sale by the Trade In all the large towns.
ST. w. SANFORD, II. D.,
| Manufacturer and Proprietor,
335 Broadway, New York.
January ls, la60-iy
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15
Mount Vernon as it is.

TOR THREE NIGH RS only at DAYS
j. HALL, Ravenns, on THURSDAY, FRIDAx ARD SAT-
URD.Y EVENINGS, the l6th l7th, and 18th nsts, will
be exhibited
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15
Blackwood's Magazine
British Reviews,

L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publiSN
the following leading British Periodicals., Wis,
THE LONDON auARrERLY, (conservat,ve,.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW twhip.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW fFres Churcb,,
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW tLlberaD.
BLAcKwooD's EDlNBURGHMA ZINE rrory,.
These periodicals. ably represent the three great
litea parties Of Great Britain-Whig. Tory, and Rad
tcal-but politics forms only. one feature of their
character. As Organs Of the most profound wrteTs
on Science, Literature Morality, and Religion, they
stand they have Stood In the world
Of letters, being considered Indispensable to tho
scholar and the professional man. while 60 the INTEL
gent reader Of every class they furnish more cor-
rect aud satisfactory record OF the current literature
Of the day, throughout the wor than can ho possls
bly, obtained from any other sJurcN.
EARLY COPIES, =, .:-t,
The receipt OF ADVANCE SHEETS from the British
publishers gives add .onal value 70 these Reprnts
inasmueh as they cad be placed in the hands Of
subscribers about ~ soon as the original editions
TFRN8
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

WEsTMINsTER REvIEw.-The first mum.
bsr of the Westminster Review for 1860,
has just been received from the American
publishers, LRoNARD ScoTT & Co., N. Y.
1t coptains articles on "Goverament Con
tracts.' "ReaIities of Psris," "Ceylo
"The Social Organization" ""Sicily as it was
end is," "ChriStian Reviysls," "ItaIy +; the
Designs OF Louis Napoleon" and q number
Of other notices OF contemporary Literature.
The rates at which the British Reviews can
be had are set forth in an advertisement in
another column.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
L tween the undsrsigned In the practice Of Law 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The settle
nsnt of,hs Old business and accounts VIII Seattsnd.
~ 1Stes sNfm...T SAMUEL ETRAWOER,'
)eo, ii, IDSe, 49, AGHR0N9o HART
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

a. The Patent Once, AeriSUitufai a.
psrsmsss, win aissiibaEs ~ seeds Tile ssa-
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

REtIerous NoTrcE We are requested to
state that Elder ]. B. Cook, Of Rochester,
N. Y, will deliver brief course Of lectures
10 the UniveFsalist Church in this villsge,
commencing on Saturday evening sod con
tinuiug during Sunday, the 18th and 10Th
insss. Subject-The history Of the world as
Gods world: ito destiny especially that oi
man. as taught in the Holy Scriptures. II
luatrstsd by 4 historical, chronological unt
prophstical di'grsm, 6s feet lope-the mos
complete ever exhibited. The thoughtfu
ere invited.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

To The SlcI.-Remem6sr DR.. DILLEz.
yAUGH will be in attendance as follows -
R.venna. Collins House. February a6th ;
Gsrrss.sville, Norton House. Feb. 9Th.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,

Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts, abA
put up in glass cases, air tight and win keep In any
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15
niv0rce NOtIce,

GarrettsyIlIe, February ., Is6O-f73v.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-15

Estate Of ThOnnas Marcy.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the subscri.
LIN Der has been appointed and qualified % executor
on the estate Of Thomas Marcy, Of Freedom. Pof
tage comfy decsased: -. o. h. DRAKE
{ FTSedom, February I, lSsO-sWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

-.u., s,,.d tho ron. Reporters were present,
po trust win give to the public verbatim report
OF ali ,na' e"nrss Of Mr. Oonors argument he an
.n1 ~; recogn;tion of tie "bigher law IN eio-
nant and upmistakable terms EveryDocy Ieis ,na.
H. seward was at last fully vndicated by tue ATTEST
LAWYER among all his political opponents ins az
of Mr. O. Conors speech 10 certain TO as'rac' shr"' q"
Is chief point seemed to be that negro slavery nas
~ rss,ion 10 the principles of Slavery ana freecom
IN the abstract IL ii had then all the doctrines VI s0
Abolitioniss iIrefntabe-tnen JONI Dio g Iafav
,a5 ,o rank with Emmett Kosciusko, and Laiay-
cite. Ave- he placed him even bigher 'nah '"o'o "'
Wendell Phillips. IN his best mood never paid John
Brown such splendid eulogium as zen soay ,, om
upon that "if0 If negro Slavery be nnlustIn tne
people of the Free States cannot be convinced tha'
not unus-then the Union cannot De easiy
II was plainly observed that when Mr, Nono.
gued for Slavery he labored hard, Win DesitAung
words and faulty sentences while in his passages upon
the Higher Law and Liberty he was surprisingly elo-
quent our
need not alude to the other points of MIR. OCon-
crs argument, nor to the able speeches OF mesSrs'
Blunt ard Evarts on the other side. The whole argu-
men both sides will be widely circulated aud read
in newspaper and in pamphlet all over the country.
In sboud be made the staple document of the present
exciting crisis Never before was the great question
so ABLY and coneisely argued. No reading man can
paes Il by The decision probably will not be rem
dered in the case until the next term-in March.
BILLS INTRODUCED N-THE SENATE.
AMENDING THE ELECTION LAW.
Mr. Manierre introduced bill which provides that
he Sheriff. Clerk County Judge, Of each county who
ballreceive notice of election shall without delay de-
liver copy of such notice TO the Board OF Supervisors
of said county and to the Supervisor one OF the
Assessors of each town or Ward in his county. He
shall also cause copy of such notice to be published
once in each week until the election therein specned
in sucb newspapers in his county not exceeding eight
In number as shall be designated for that purpose bya
resolution of the Board of Supervisors and II there be
no newspaper published in said county, then sucn
notice shaIl be published in newspaper of an adj
Joining county designated by the Board ofSupervisors
of the county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
!, 1eoRD 70 sENAroR MASON

- e Editor Of The w. r. <'''''. - A.
rA The Hon. Mr.. Mason, L. B. sens'of gre"
sIh' one Of the prominent leaders OF TIE miriam
virginia, party, asserts in remark mace . on so'
rrO-o'ssery ate, on Monday, Jan. 20, ina, o~s'V
foor OF tne Och 10th races, white and black.
~ ennoo"s 'o n cresd-this superiority OF 'se
This new oou'ne Slavery over that Of the early
modern concepuoI ,rious ways Mr.. mason'
fathers is calculated IN " ,l.do IN comparison with
Gov. Wise, etc.. are " eDnoI. a. .oss, s.,,sr.. -
washington. Jefferson, and 'hsr car" 'yss.I.s,
The present condition of southerns - 81.
when compared to that existing in tn '"e'"e 's.d
founders of the Union This superiority na"' 80.
in the various legislative acts prohibiting r. euaea N
Of the black race. prohibiting their emm cipah :,
deciding that freemen or emancpated people u wv
are AGAIN TO be enslayedall these Legislative 'ea'
being ND TO the present time unknown to the ieenns
and the whole historical record Of mankind. En-"
nobled" is society where men go armed, as m'''~'
of course-wbere personal assaults, murders, ETC,
become daily occurrence. Ennobied, Sa soc'eS
where tar and feathers lawlessness, persecauon nj"
the order of the day. Ennobed" il a society wncs"
roitica representatives use the language OF the e
direct and other timilar amenities, in parliamentary
discussions, not to mention the crudest display "
ignorance of general history, and of the moral an"
pbysieal laws governing nature and man.
Az far as study and investigation can inform ms
sncb was not the condition OF the Slave or ooatnsfn
so,es under the first or second generations Of inc
American Republic-under those early fathers, VINO
condemned Slavery in principle and thought '"AS
Slavery was destined to die Of ITSELF ,,,,,,,
Noo York Jan. "a, 1850. ooAo"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
From RDsfOn.

BOSTON, TnesdAy, Jan. q, Io00.
In the House. to-day, resolutions were referred TO
the Committee on Federal Relations commencing the
action of the Republican meWbers of Congress by re-
fusing 10 engage in discussion &c. before an election
of Speaker.
The Lawrence inquest was continued to-day.
Messrs Isaac Hnckey, Superintendent of the Merri-
mac Company, Lowell and VIM. A. Burke, Superin-
tendent OF the Lowell Machine. Shop, examined,
who testified to partial examination Of the Pember-
ton Mills in 1867 but very few new facts ELECTED.
The tannery of JAS Southw wick, at South Danvers,
was burned last night. Loss about $4,000.
Judge Merrick to-day granted temporary injunc-
ton on the Atlantic Safety Loan Fund Association,
one of the oldest of this description of Associations in
the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

Tonawshda Reservation, for the benefit oil the ionA-
wanda tribe of Indians.
Mr.. CONNOLLY moved forward the papers OF .ns
Kew-York Academy of Music, asking for exemP'ion
from taxation.
Among the bills passed was one authorizing County
Clerks to enter satisfaction Of judgment IN certain
casee. .
Mr. MANIERRE introduced bill IN accordance win
the resolutions of the NewYork Board Of Supervisors
to amend the election law relative to the serving Of
notices of election.
Mr.. HAMMOND moved that the papers Of James
Hoy caimalt of the John g. Leak estate be referred
to Select Committee, with power to sit during the
Summer. and that Messrs. Goss, Mcleod Murphy, and
Robertson constitute such Committee. Laid on the
table.
The bill for aid 10 the Albany and susquehanna
railroad imposes tax Of tbree.eghts Of null iortwo
yesrs and giyes the road $1,000 when 30 miles Of
the road is fnished 100000 when 30 miles more is
completed; 900 when another 30 miles Is com
pleted and the balance when the road ia completed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

When Frank Blair stumpng Minnesota, a.
the close of of his meetings, the following scene
took place: A gentleman in the audience rose nad,
said that il had been charged by the Hunker press
that Frank Blair himself held slaves and iS he
would not consider IT impertinence, the audsree
would like to be enlightened Mr.. Blair replied that
he was embarrassed to find that the Democracy would
not permit him to form and regulate his own dawsu~
tic institutions in his own way subject to the Crais
ton Of the United States" Laughter. HsssOIlas
was painful to him to be called out upon satisse
entirely personal to himself there nottiRg u Aas
record which he wished to conceal. CaseIs.l He
said he inherited slaves from a kind lpd mareifal
father that be had purchased slaves hise bat only
to preyentthe separation Of families and xtitaly TO
free them. Great applause Thai he had sasanci-
pated more slaves than he now owrsds [shesss) and
that he only owned such as 70 wAs forbidden to
emancpate by the laws of Nissour-they Icing either
too old or too young to take care. of themselves
Here the audience rose, and gave hi three heart,,
cheers.l He said that for f,sr long years he |, =
fought the Slave Power upoA ks own asouu, oarrs,s
bis life upon bis sleeve Or any rfsan to pluck az,
that all bis powers We're eonseerasd to the emac gs-
ton OF hs native South hom the chains OF desr alton
that bore her doYp ard that he expected to vs,o see
Missouri free SOIL the peaceful and prosperous bode Of
free men.
-1hs Sonthera COefedracy of Atlan@, Ga, IN
an article relative to the expulsion OF Nore.n peses
ION the State, says,
oe WI" ing the foregoing certain facts Ave coups Into o
possession asve to the political conduct Of Mr. Marcy ve
As 'nat f.ucha character TIA, ss.e Nina or h
safety 70 leave the sity II he does not We shag be ce 4
70 'ee N to this unpleasant matter again
-Mr. Thaddeus Hyatt of thin city, has hen ss'
.noned to appear on Wednesday, February ~. h.
fore the Harpers Ferry iuves,iga,lag Oeantta, n
Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
MERCHANTS THAT ARE SOUND On
THE GOOSE.

To the Editor of The ~ Y. Tribune.
SIR Our attention has been called to an article in
THE N. Y DAILY TRIBUNE of this morning, which
contains an extract from The Daily Southern Com
tederocy, published at Atlanta, Ga, In which our
names appear in List of Firms which the Editor
designates as Abolitionists and Incendiaries
We hereby state that the above is gross libel upon
cur firm and that there is not the shadow OF founda-
ton for the charge.
We have no sympathy with any Of the forms Oh
fanaticism mentioned. =.
Our interests have been for more than half een-
tury closely attached to the South, and our brm has
uniformly been thoroughly Conservative In all ns
views. y. X. JAffhAf O. SohS1
January 20, 1860. NO. O." hfoso"sy'
To The Editor of The NJ Y. Tribune
SIR: Finding our name in the so.called black
ist copied in the papers of this city from The South
eyn Confederacy, published at Atlanta, Ga, we are
pleased to state that that paper has already corrected
the statement 90 far as we are concerned.
CHAPMAN, LYON & MOVES.
Netr. York. jan "a, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

Il they fail, and IL the contingency 10 which the
senator IRON Maine Mr. FessendenD alludss &C.
ours the election Of a Republican President
impore my State by her selfrcspcct by her love
ofliterfy by the Constitution and by her own great
name 10 defend her rights to defend them and never
ior an instant 70 allow that party to hold the rens of
6overnment- To dismiss from her councils all who
utter the agon Of overt acts and defend her rights not
only on the hearthstone but The very dnorsi of the
temple OF Liberty. The aggression has been made.
piood mas oeeL shed The principles aud declarations
nave been set iorth Let us meet the terms. Let us
defend our rights else pull down the pillars of this
glorious temple, and minge all in one universal rain
MIR. FOSTER defended Connecticut from the charge
OF passing unconstitut onal laws He referred 10 the
acts of 1874 1913, and 1854 to show that nothing n
them can justify the charge Of the Senator from Geor-
gia There Is DO law TO prevent master from bring.
ing slave into the State and nothing to interfere with
he rsauon OF master and slave. The law of 1854
was desgned TO punish any one who falsely aud ma
hcously endeavoed to ensave free men. He believed
that this crime in Georgia also and was quite
willing 10 compare the Legislation of Connecticut with
other respect.
Mr.. MALLORY Dem, Fla. asked if he was will
ing TO carry out the provision Of the Constitution for
the rendition OF fugitives from labor3
Mr.. MALLORY said Connecticut / ad adopted no
measures to carry out the Fugitive Slave law.
Mr. HALE Rep, N II. Neither has Florida.
Mr. FOSTER denied that legal process for the exc
cuton of the Fugitive Slave law had ever been OBJ
sructed in Connecticut.
Mr. BENJAMIN Dem, La had obtained the law
of Connecticut of 1854 entitled can act for the de
fense of liberty, aud to provide against the kiduap
"png of free persons" He contended that IL was
aimed at masters seeking to reclaim fugitive slaves
and fully sustained Mr. Toombss allegations
Mr. FOSTER defended the law, as only designed to
punish those who falsely and maliciousy sought the
enslavement of free persons.
After further desu1tory debate, Mr.. BROWN moved
TO postpone these resolutions and take up those offered
by himself. This was agreed 10, and the latter
then nOetpOned till IL o'clock tom
The Senate went into Executive Session, and after
ward adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
From the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, Jan. II 1901.
The Arizona correspondent of The Republican says
that the Navajo Indians recently captured 5000 sheep
from a rancho near Fort Craig, ard were committing
depredations in all quarters.
The Legislature of New Mexico had passed me-
mortal asking Congress TO organize the Territory OF
Arizona
The Presidents Message, which was teegraphed
from here for The San Francisco Bulletin and SGcrd-
menfo Union TO overtake the overland mail at Maloys
Station Dec 80 passed Mefila on the morning OF the
9TH 1t was expected to reach San Francisco on the
18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25

they maintained that Slavery might be restricted, the
Democracy suddenly wake M and saw Slavery il very
good, and will develop the resources of the country
lie referred to these things to show Democratic incon
s'steneles TIE question as to Slavery must be tried
here after the Houe is organized If this shall ever
take place. If Southern gentlemen announce as they
have that this Union sha be dissolved if the people
OF the North elect President of their choice, shall
then see where the treason lies. Mr.. Corwin spoke
four hours Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
Connecticut State Convention.

HARTFORn, TUESDAY, Jan. "A, I6bU.
The Republican State Convention for the nomina-
ton of States officers and the choice of Delegates to the
Chicago Convention, meets ia this city to morrow.
large delegation have already arrived, and the Con-
venton promises TO be the largest and abet ever held
by the party in this State The present State ticket
promises to be unanimously renominated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-25
Fire i'm Grand Rapids. Mich.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Tuesday, Jan. "a, IS5U.
fire broke out last evening in Tayors block, occu-
pied by Miller & Grinnell, grocers, Porter & Sigh,
dry-goods dealers Goodrich q Gay, hardware deal
ers the post-ofce, and the county Officer which, with
an adjoining wooden building and its contents was
almost entirely consumed. Very few of the county
records were saved The loss is estimated at 500 900,
and the insurance amounts to 600.