davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-06

MI. DOUGLAS.
mir. President. tie moIe
Ct p.eterr:ng peaec is Ilato.
This system It tccli'.Ea!
warfare must CEASE ! he
Constitution Las giyrn tue
power, aud all We ask Of
L, pelete Is II gre u tie
me:lt1s. ana ~e, by st4fif-
ul-rfs nn,i ronrf<ti'Hs in th-
3-.i<rut t'urtA oi tht +er'sut
tS4tfes, Gi'f hptI;e tH<A ra-
.str1,'e n fI4< h.s';<fs #
tA,.c fun-3,irarie-. IL ni4
s'rIke trr11r iS1', The I1tffs
II &he 4tLert, sud there will
be Al eud Of this crusa':e-
i he great rriHc pie that
TIL ierlte- 1lle ufE N.lzlsthn VI
. the htpubl,can par&y II VI =
lent, sire<anc:Iahlc> eternal
w4rf2rr upon the institute n
/ VI ANS Icln slavery, with
I view to 1t. uitIn,ste e1-
f1nr,ior through, ut th: land.
ST. t confess TIL: utt II If
ll,t IesE. ..atiDn cJntt lnplate
!. to j Cr DOWN this out
| s!cc ls,tesftreics; t i 10
i r<p+t.. tAt sfrrfpteasi4s ea.t-
i Htet.'
, 1860-08-06

,!oaGAx laoS WosKs. New York. Aug. TO- 1877.
To- ON 1t may concern: We hereby certify that ~s
have had In u.s.. for th4 PIT sx moths ore OF Aessr'
storg os.: r4fcnt Platform Sc4'e OF dtty tons ea$-
y which - workc: entire satAtact On. 70 nuch 80
that have ere4ei additional Que If twenty-five fost
CAPACITY ard cheenuy rcroImcnd aall patent TO
tLuae in Hl1t Of kcalts.
, 1860-08-06

SEDlTIOf ACT.
~ Ana.e It iu:theE enact (
c.,, That II R's pa1snn s.5i1
write, ps.:t~ utter ~ pub
A.ls. Gr shall e. 4se tf pI9
cast to te wIit:er. p utet'.
uttered OF published, 81 t's
thal! knuwt' E1y md w
lInk;y asA.t OF aitl 10 VIII.
IrE, pin'1nc. NttcE5EE. q
pui.tIst:lng anv fal.c, +cs4nea
fuus md INA !ciocn ~'itEG
or wtjtlrg, against the Gov
ernnrLt " the Un1ted states
Or v,ia,.r Hou:e Of tie Con
r..rs IT The United st.te:+
g, the l're+ldeht Of tue Uni
fe,i State., with !r.ent I" de-
fatnr the saiI GDvesnrne'f.
cf ei,her HUE af The Con-
crrns, q. lhe said l'ssldsat.
t.Eto bEn. theuf. or either o1
them iLto c1ntetnpt Or ois
rtp,lle: nf 10 elriie t'3Hf"1
flrp4. ar +ither or ts"H o.
fA-n,. the hattt.t o' tie y's'1
pa,pie oy' the t.r,s'd .>stsc''
o. 10 STR up st4ttiun tetsA'"
fAs Intel 1Sr1tr.; or (" r.
rite unv uaiamfaf o'mtint1.
tioA. fh-rrin, FIR or1tl.t"y ~
resisting aMX l1T" ths Tn !, .
TT Safes or mt aGt q the
| President ef ttle Cnltt q
States, zone IN pu!s!lantc u
anT such lsw. or u thr W*-
en- in /, hi vested hf the
t;onttltu,i,n o: The Lnlted
safes; th. n su' b Ec!tf'tl re-
ips tl.c1eol cotvaetel h.ttie
NV court 81! the United
s5ta'ey having jaris1tiaur3
tLtro,t. shAl le rtlt4i.ine.al
ty 4 {lne not exceat !nk t*a
thot,;a and doliars. and b. tm'
prisox1csnt not exceeding
fw. t4MrA"
, 1860-08-06
THE CAMPAIGN In ILLINOIS.
GREAT MEETING N CESrRAL1A.


CEs1RA11A, Aux. 81. lsCo.
x4Noss Peesaand Ttlhuno:
Yesterday our town wns alive With the crowds
Of f1eenen Of Marion county. The cause Of
the turn out vas to hear Hon. Leonard S"ett,
and to raise tall Lincoln and uaul'n pole. |
About noon the delegations from The rural DIS
sricts arrived, and it Was glorious sight 10 see
the honest yeomaury with their "1xes ana
daughters, bearing all kinds Of Banners, aud
shouting and singing the songs OF freedom
After dinner, Mr. SWEET held the people, as ifby
magic. for three hours, in one OF his most elo"
ouent efforts The multitude assembled IN
Yankee Stinson's big show tent, which was not
sufficient 10 hold the crowds, hundreds te'pg
compelled to stand outside in tie broiling sun.
Great enthusiasts prevailed. md shouts after
.bouts for rOld Abe" rent the air.
In tbe cyeni-g our Wide Awake Club made
their first turn out. and convinced everybody
that they are one Of tie tnstitusions for poiltt-
cal campaign. After making the grand tour
Of the city they proceeded to Concert HAIL.
| which was speedily filed to oscrtlowing, ard
the assenblage was addressedby ". ". Dancn.
hover, formerly leader among the Americans.
His remarks we're well received. lie demon-
strated that every vote thrown away On He'll OF
Douglas, was, in effect, vote for Bfeckinr1dge
aud Joe Lane; ard that the only sensible. u
well rs patriotic, course was 10 rafc rIumpeFf
for Old Abe. The country needed change o.
Administration, aud to elect Joe Lane Wal
merely to prooug ard mike worse The present
corruptious and shameful practices.
We are waking up in Egypt, aud hy tile hrs
of September, you will find I4incofu aud Ham
lin ,e fg,ng to the b.eeze ut every station o.
the Central Railroad, from this point to Cairo
mark the prediction. CES7RAI1A.
4 REPUBLICAN CLUB IN CARB0SDALE
CAIuospALE, July 81, 1st0.
Editors Tres. mud Tribune:
SupposiDg that your readers would like !
. hear what the Lincoln boy s ere doing way CO"
in Egypt, it ailords me pleasure to Inform 5os
that at this point We are enthusiastic for ~
Abe" of Sangamon, and intend el''ng ~
r straight Republican ticket, at least loo To1cs
this precinct. Tie largest Republican voice
:: cas. in Jackson county, was -. Tha! Was IT,
Years ago. Fremont received only IL vote
c But this fall We shall give Lincoln $50 to 4eo.
;. Last evening we had fine meeting on Il
q public squares, with good speaking. ALI
which Lincoln and uamlin Club was iorlne
u aud, cs index If the feeling manifested, se7er
)" Belcyerett men aroncd themselves for 11ncol
y nrd ;oincd the cub. There has been consl
j. ersble Bell element at this point, who for Il
le or three years past hare been voting with
:: Democrats, but their eyes ere being opened
is The falucy Of their position, and they arc quit
n, ly falling into line, sud before Surem5fr
bonr to have them all working with "'ll
y the good csuse Prepare yourselves Tor !. 81
n prisc when the polls close on tie 9Th Of aose
s. Der next, and the lightning records the acts
a. the frtfmen Of this region, it will fully dcna'
strste that revolutions ucrer 20 backwards
, 1860-08-06
SHEET MUSIC,
Pianos, melodeon's Brass En-
strun1ents, Drums,
ROOT IL rADY,

No. 05 Clark Stroet, Chicago, Ill.
ET, HN7. [aHc3Js-tu1 q. II. tAofs
, 1860-08-06

Ar1EMPr AT k1pSArrlSG.-A bold but un-
successful attempt at kidnapping WAS made in
this city on last Sunday night. About mid
nigh, great ouscrr was heard in the direction
Of q tenement cn Massachusetts, street. occu-
pied by co]ored woman and her child. A
iarge number Of citizens hastened 10 TIL spot,
aud found the woman firmly bound, hand aud
foot, lying on the 1ioor. See stated that she
was awakened from sl:cp, and found herself
bound, and man IN the room. when she cora-
meuced screaming. and be led 1t WAS sup.
posed that her roun was entered By the open
window, Md chlorolorm administered 10 her,
with view to carrying her olf quietly. The
woman is d tree w6man-oHe OF the Arkansas
refugees, but would bring good price iu the
Missouri market, had the human hounds sue.
c.ede i'll carr5lng her oH:-Larreats( kan'as,,
RI 11.i.
, 1860-08-06

M act Of our Government ever called out
such universal od,um aud condemn stion as the
famous "sedition Lar whsh 'a,.a nnaersook f sh 10
% ard Of he press, Uupopularity and lasting
defeat rewarded its proposeEs,. and history;
chronicles it as a law unworthy OF the nSse and
countrv where it originated.
M.. Douglas s the only statesman Of modern
times who has hal the hurdihood 10 propose
the revival Of this statute. lie. last wiotefr, in
the Senate, brought up new Sedi'icn Law
scheme, closely resembling tho old one lst,
in one respect, his Imitation was eFen "orse
than The original. Tue proposers, OF tue frat
Law had ut lesst the excuse that they were, as
thev gupposcd, defending Free G,vernmept,
by l,arsh meaus. Mr. Uougtas' Seditiou Law,
whilc euualy harsh, h1d MT ohiec, but 10 de-
fsnd end and peipetuate the institution Of Slavery[.
We place extract from Mr. peufas 1e spss ta sh
n,ous S,di,iop Act, that MI may note tho strik-
w. ei,p;1uritv hptSeen the two.
, 1860-08-06

rrTrH ~ 4. lfuE i Co,
r,.n.rg Pres. N &c line and saw Nnnu aeturH.
- M i Vt t;vl st y. " sept. IL. Isis.
We hAvs on: Of Mc~sa. Strong Koss Patent Eight foa
SC Ills In use sold u.Ly Mr. Frank E. lo"e. VIC like
It 50 we'll that VIC Lave ordered another Ut sane ssc-
X. HOE j. CO.
, 1860-08-06

CRops IN SOUTHERN kASsAs--A friend who
has lust returned irom a tour through johnson,
corn crops in thu. section will be nearly IN av-
eraEe one. The wheat crop is almost total
failSar., The late rains have made gruss coed,
and the stock looks very tine. The settlers do
no. By nny means anticipate any suffering from
the failure OF the wheat crop. Aousy seemed
plenty, uad the country wss improving hnelr.
The different towns were progressing with Il
hpnlthv rroyth.-Leoreanorfh Iimes,
, 1860-08-06

aud la1piEeSs unknown before IL "outo oe
| inpoa- -able {or nc 70 lay before The House The
immeu1s mn.s of evidence, which demonstrates
TINT fact. nm assured OF It oJ mercantile
| men | lind it strongly Eet forth in the Reports
| fun The Governors OF the Islands, aud IN the
statistics furnished by the board OF lIads. II
has been IN increase in The CT ports and imports
of tle West Indies and Guiana Of "a sou 900
| fse1. .st,o. .5oOl Considering Mhat mere spccks
iiese islanos look on the map Of AmeFica, it is
astonishing that the trade to and fro, IN the
yeur le5I;. Should actually amount 10 elo. 1885,
100 ff5svlI. .075.) !. is altogether absnrd TO
| suppose this prosperity is owing TO the lnlnl.
prstiou Of lew thousand iaborers; and in tAet
he islands whi>h have received no immigrants
ars quite as Aourashing rs those thss hare. In
,e1es.ed parties describe the negroes rs harhhr
ons and idle; but &rl amp:e evidence that
hey ars living in high degree Of Industry sud
comfort; though | admit thu: they eome"nas
| lrefer working on freehotds they haFe pur"
chased. to laboting for hire"
, Tic Edintnrg Reuieo concludes its array o'
, | facts and asuzes by saying: ~ long ant
thorough investigation Of the case has born'
u irrcsiatib1y to the conclusion that, merely a.
dry question Of economy, emancipation ha!
maid !; that it was an act Of prudence, for which
We, as nation Of shopkeepcrs, need not b!us|
4 | Q9lOIC kHt EOIAG4 kAA "AAAA w ILL ~sAAtAAk =
). worship 80 eagerly. Slavery and n,onopol
: we're bearing Tho West Indies to ruin. Cr
- der ftce labor and free trade they are rising t
wealth, Irs:cad Of being the plague I
> statesmen and the disgrace Of England, the
o o are becoming Invaluable POSSESSIONS Of Il
IL British crown. Never did any deed Of IN
~ nation show more signa]l5 that to DO right
"a tic tru<st prudence, than the great deed
= emancipation
es These are the results Of emancipation in Il
=. West Iudies, which the Tsmes and Herald d
~ cries 50 bitterly as suicidal act and an unm'
y | insted evil Let the public make nots Of
~ that this quasi organ OF Douglas is opposed
O. emancipation for any purpose whatever; tb
,g it consequently holds that Slavery is riel
Is per Sc; that negroes aze better Of in slase'
'' than in the enjoyment Of freedom, AID II
hence slavery Is the normal condit,on Of II
TO Afr;can 1oee. How many votes does that pap
u u expect to gain for Douglas in the Tree Mort
ba he weat by ths advocacy Of such doch'nes1
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

a.
0 A FIRE Poor VAuLT.-Any one Wis,
iting the fine Court House erected by the
munifcence of few private citizens for
the accommodation of county officers,
courts of justice, board of supervisors, DC,
must admire its adaptation to the wants
of urcounty in those respects; but, on ex-
aiming the neat and orderly arrangement
in the office Of our systematic Clerk and
Register, aud the fine display of books of
record, &C., the idea Of insecurity must
at once force itself upon the mind Of the
observers AS the court house stands some
what isolated from other buildings, and is
unguarded at night, either by clerk or
Waterman, should fire chance to break
out as the result of some defect in the
Hue of chimney, or from any other cause,
or should the incendary apply the mid
night torch TO the noble structure, in our
present unprotected condition as respects
the extinguishment of fires, the result
i would, in all probability, prove most dis
astrous. Not only books Of record of
great price but their contents Of inestina-
bic value, would be irreclaimably lost,
both to individuals and county. Toob-
viate this insecurity in future, the Board
of Supervisors, at its late session adopted
a resolution appropriating four hundred
dollars TO the construction of fire proof
vault, to be attached 10 the Registers Of
fee, said vault to be ten, feet square in
the inside and seven feet in hight, the
committee appointed for the purpose Of
experimenting its construction, being
privileged to extend its area, if in their
Judgment it could be advisable to do'so ;
provided, The cost does not exceed the
sum so appropriated. This is an excellent
move, and one which, we believe, the peo-
pie Of the county will most heartily APP
prove.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11
Administrators Sale.

IN pursuance of a license to me granted by the
Il Probate Court for the County of Ottawa, in
the State of Michigan, bearing date the sixth
day Of December, A. D., 1859, shall sell at
public auetiop, to the highest bidder, at the
premises in the township of Polkton, in said
county, on Thursday the twenty sixth day Of
January next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of paying legal claims against
the estate of the late Jan Barend Schroeder, de-
ceased, all the right, title and interest which the
said deceased in his lifetime possessed in and to
the following described real estate, situated in
the county Of Ottawa, and State Aforesaid, to
wit: The south east quarter Of tho southwest
quarter Of section thirty Eve 1857, in town eight
(S), north of range fourteen (l4), west. Upon
certain conditions which wiz be made known on
the day Of sale. PIErEn VAN DEN BERG,
Administrator Of the estate of Jan
Barend Schroeder, deceased.
Dated Polkton, Dec. 6, 1859. [n40w7
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11
LEGAL EMBELLISHMENTS.
Administrator,s Sale.

NOTICES hereby given, that in pursuance
IN of license, by the Probate Court Of Ottawa
County, in the State of Michigan, granted tom me,
the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of
William Tuite, late of the said County Of
Ottawa, deceased, / shall sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on the premi-
ses, on Saturday the eleventh day Of February
next, at two o'clock in theafternoon of that day,
all the right, title and interest Of said deceased,
in and to the northeast quarter of the north
east quarter Of section seventeen III, town eight
(s) north and range thirteen Q3) west, in the
County Of Ottawa and State of Michigan.
PATRICK ,PRENDERGAST,
Administrator Of the Estate Of William Tuite
deceased. Dated Wright Dec, 10, 1859. Tn5l
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

G GRAND RIVER AND CHIcAGo.-We
learn from the Grand Rapids Eagle, that
DREW d. GooDRIcH Of the, Chicago and
Grand Haven steamboat line, have pur-
chased staunch steamer of seven hun
dred tons burden, which will be put on
the line as soon as navigation opens
She is said to be splendid craft, with
fine accommodations for passengers, and
capable of making the trip in eight hours.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11
Loen NrwsrArrns.-We cam heard


| LOCAL NEwsP APERs.-W can hearth
ly endorse the remarks of cotemporary,
that local newspapers should be COM
plets reflex Of the business and prosperity
of their place Of publication, and cvery
one ought to be impressed with the inn
portance of this fact who has charge Of
such journals. 1t should be the impera-
tive, duty of all business men to patron
ize, sustain and encourage their local Jour
nals,- mot only for their own individual in
terest, but for the welfare Of the commu-
nifty in which they are published. Local
news of local papers is SO regard
ed by intelligent business men in every
place. 1t is through this source that one
is qualified to Judge of the business and
activity of towns and villages; therefore
the necessity of literally patronizing To-
cal papers, not only by. the way of adyer-
Using, but in furnishing the material to
make them entertaining and profitable to
all. 1t can not be expected that an edit
or is cognizant of all that is TRANSPORTING
throughout tho. town and country, and
for this reason every man should feel il a
privilege to assist in making public, thro'
the local papers, events of daily occur
renee in the community in which he re-
sides. BY this course editors can furnish
through their respective papers COM
plete record of all that transpires of in
terest in town or country.
A PUzzLE.-Here is something worth
studying over. If any of our patrons can
solve it, and tell us the point, they are at
liberty to do so: 81
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

WoRK WANTEp.--Our worthy Super
visor, pwIeHr CUTLER, whose duty it is
to look after the township poor, informed
us that the demand Of this unfortunate
class of our citizens upon him is very
great. Many, Of them are capable and
very willing to work at anything if en-
ployment can be obtained. Any one who
may,haye work which they can giye.under
these circumstances. will conferagr great ia
vor not only upon the destitute in our
midst, but the public, by applyingatcnce
10 Mr.. CUTLER. sf
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

r EXTENSION OF TME.--The time for
payment of taxes was extended by the
Board of Supervisors, at their last session,
10 the townships of Holland, iceland and
Polkton, upon the solicitation of the SUI
pervisors of those towns respectively, to
the Esd day of February next.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

GEE A physician in Maiden, Canada,
named Carrier, who has wife and four
children, eloped lately with beautiful
young lady, daughter of Capt. Dougherty,
The doctor had for some time been at
tending upon Miss D. as her medical adj
wiser.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

Ey A whale sixty feet long was cast
dead upon the beach of Monmouth, N. j.
recently. Two hundred and fifty dollars
worth of oil and whalebone was taken
from it. He is supposed, by some, to be
a descendant Of the haste that took
Jonah in.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

E THE AMERICAN HOUSE, MUsKEeoN.-
Recently we had occasion to visit hastily
the pleasant and fourishipg village Of
Muskegon. We were kindly and bounti-
fully entertained al the American House.
Its proprietor w. II, SEARS, is a gentle
man possessing just the qualities which in
variably constitute the genuine landlord.
The U, s. daily stage running north stops
at this House, and passengers and travel
ers, from every quarter, will find there am
pie provision for all their wants.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

PARAeRAPH.-Hon. Judge MASON, Of
Iowa, who made himself SO popular with
the Inventors of the country while he
held the office of Commissioner of Pa
tents has, we learn, associated himself
with MUM q Co., at the Scientific
american Office, New York.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

EE- The "locaP' of the Philadelphia
NORTH american thinks "the day may
yet come when men are propelled by
steam power, the boilers being placed in
their coat tail pockets"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

Gss- "woll," said tho old lady, throwing
down the newspaper in disgust. 81 do think
they ought TO make Mr.. Sherman speaker with
out any more talk. If those fellows only knew
what heap of good his lorengers had done, it
would move their bowels decomposition"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANTr

We are reliably informed that A. A.
GAME, Esq, at arecent election at White
River, was elected by handsome major
ity. Mr.. GAME is a Democrat, and we
rejoice to hear of the triumphant success
of the Democracy there f,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11
ADMINISTRATOR Sale.

TN pursuance Of n license TO me granted by the
il Probate Court for the County Of Ottawa, in
the State Of Michigan, bearing date the TWEEN
'ty-frst day of November, A. ID. 1889, shall
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
the premises in the township Of Wright, in said
county on Saturday, the fourteenth day of Jan
uary next, at two o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose Of paying legal claims against the
estate Of the late Michael Waldar, deceased, all
the right, title and interest which tho. said de-
ceased in his life time possessed in and TO the
following described real estate, situated in the
county of Ottawa, and State aforesaid, 10 wit I:
The north half OF the north least quarter Of sec
ton eighteen (1S), in town eightls), north Of
range thirteen (13) west, containing eighty acres
Of land. SAMUEL l.. BIoELow,
administrators of the estate of
Michael Waldar, deceased.
Dated Wright. Nov 2s. 1859 Tn4S WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11


D DoINGs OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The Board Of Supervisors Of this County
adjourned ON Friday last. The attention
of its members was occupied for the most
part during The session in the settlement
with the new County of Muskegon, and
in the examination and allowance of
claims. The final adjustment of matters
between the County of Ottawa, as now
constituted, and the new County of Mus
kegon, The latter County was adjudged
to be justly indebted TO the former in
something more than one thousand dol
lars arising in part from its share of Coun-
ty expenses incurred from the time Of the
assessment of the tax of 1858 to the day
of its assuming the new organization
tho first day of June last-and in part,
as its share of the State tax assessed
wholly to Ottawa County, as it now is,
for the present year; a portion Of which
should be liquidated by Muskegon, as it
justly belongs to that County. though by
the apportionment made by the Auditor
General, Ottawa is held responsible for
the entire amount.
The claims presented by Justices,
Constablcs aud others for allowance
by the Board were truly formidable in
numbers and amount, but were greatly
reduced in both respects, on coming to o
final adjustment. .--.-l
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

gs- The BenicIa Boy has sailed for Europe,
to fight sayrs, the English champion. just af-
ter the steamer left the dock, two policemen ar
rived from Buffalo 10 arrest him.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

RE- Our thanks are due the worthy
proprietor of the drug store of our vii
lage, H. GRIrf1N, Esq, for a new and
beautiful lamp-Kerosene Oil Lamp. It
is indeed the finest and cheapest arrange
ment for lighting dwellings, stores, &c,
we think, ever devised. We cheerfully
recommend this new and elegant article
to our readers-having used it we know
of what we speak. For sale at the drug
store of III. GRIFFIN &Co.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-01-11

A CHANcE.-A. young man advertises
in the Chicago papers for the acquaint-
anoe and friendship of a young lady Of
cultivated taste and amiablc disposition,
who is fond Of skating and can cut a
spread eagle. There aremany there who
can "spread themselves" if they cant
cut the " eagle" '+t'