davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republican Executive Committee
of Cedar County, has made appointments
for several meetings in Gifereut parts of
the county, aad will provide speakers to
be on hand aud address them at the times
stated. 1t j. earnestly desired that these
meetings will be fully attended. 1t is
expected that all Republicans in the res.
pecsive neighborhcods will be on hand.
And also We especially invite the Democ
lacy to come and hear the truth
Upton, Thursday, Oct, 4,h.
Virginia Grove, Saturday, Oct. 9th.
Sharon School House, Monday, Oct.
ssh.
Coon Grove School House. Farming
ton township, Tuesday, Oct 9Th
Curtis School House, Inland township,
Thursday, Oct. ll.h.
New Carlisle School House, Spring.
township, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Atthe School House, near VIM. ks.
er's, Oh Tuesday, Oct l6.
a. Cedar Bluffs, Wednesday, Oct. II.
At Center School House, Massilon to.
Oct 49,
All the above meetings will be held il
the evening. p. b. Turner,
Charm an.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

There IS no UNIONplank in either Of
tie Democratic platforms. The Rrpub-
lican Platform declares emphsticall, and
unqualiiiedly for the preservation u the
Union, uuder all circumstances aud
against every form Of opposition.
There is no HOMESTEAD plank
IN either Of the Densocut'c Platforms -
The Republicans incorporated in their
Platform an emphatic endorsement Of the
liberal homestead measure VIII CHI passed
the House ut the last session of Congress
Ben. NJ Samuels, the Douglas candi
date for Congress-, was member Of the
Committee that drafted, and himself re.
ported, the Charleston Douglas Platform,
aud he never said one word for home.
stead bill
Friends Of FREE IIoMEsTEADs, vote
the Republican ticket!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

p0- The Democrat wishes US to an.
swer string Of questions 10 reference to
Mr.. Lincoln. Passing by the fact that
the Democrat Deglects to answer ques-
tions that We have asked of it, We will
answer 10 the words of writer in the
Atlantic Monthly, who We have often
seen highly recommended the Month,
" we mean in the Cedar Democrat -
4" lie has proved both his ability and bis
integrity he has had experience enough
10 public affairs to make him statesman
and not enough to make him politician
That he has had no more vii! be no oh.
lection to him in the eyes Of those who
have seen the q !ministration Of the ex.
perlenced public fuuctionary, whose term
Of Office is just drawing to . close. -
Will the Democrat tell Us what good
thing Stephen Arnold Douglas hiss done
that will counterfeit the evil occasioned
By the repeal Of the Missouri Compro-
mise acts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
HOW WILL TIE SOUTH vOTEi

The above question is often asked,
nova days. We do not pretend to Do
able to answer the question, but will give
the opinion Of j. W. Forney, a shrewd
politician and warm Douglas man, as
expressed in The Press Of the 2Jth ult.
lie says that Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee, will
go for Bell. That South Carolina, Geor-
ga, and Arkansas, will 20 for Breckin-
ridge, and also AlabamI, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas aud Florida, unless the
friends Of Bell and Douglas unite, aud 10
that case they may 90 for the fusion
ticket. lie says that Missouri will 60
for Douglas. In view of the above pre.
diction We would like to know how the
friends Of Mr., Douglas can have snv
hopes OF his success. We could name
more than one Of our Democratic ner.
chants who bring with them not only
now goods bu. the report tina. "shere il
no hope for Douglas" That she j.
working for 1864" DO Douglas friend,
wish to kill him off by elec,ing the Ad
ministrstion ticket? If not then lie,
them make sure thing Of i. by voting
! the Republican ticket and electins Lin.
coin. Then if what they say is true,
Douglas chances for 1864 will be better
than ever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
MAINE AND VERMONT.

The last Cedar Democrat, in speaking
Of the late election, says: "ln Yer
mont the Republican vote is 5000 less
than 10 1856, and in Maine they lost
20,o00' Why didn't i. put it at l0O,-
900, it would have been only false then
As to Vernon, We have not the figures,
neither has the Dcn,ocrt, for the rc.urus
are not all published, but this we have,
that last year the Republican majority
wat l5,4ll, and this year it is a, leas.
$4,000. In Maine the Republican ina
jori,y last year was about 1900, and
this year it is about $4,000 The Re-
publican vote in Maine in 1856, at the
Presidential election, was $3.50, in
1859, it was $3.50, and this year as far
as heard from, i. was 50, 400. Is that
losirs 10000 votes in Maine? Such
Republican losses arc all the Democrat
can find to build hopes for Douglas upon
They are worse than ropes Of sand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
HENRY CLAY.

Mr Douglas, in his selfish appeals t.
his hearers, wishes to make the old Wings
believe that Henry Clay agreed with him
On the subject Of slavery in the Territor-
les, that he was in favor Of non-in,ervsn.
ton. Mr.. Clay. whole life shows that
he differed widely from Mr.. Douglas
1t will be recollected that in 1850, Mr..
Cay introduced into Congress series Of
compromise resolutions, which be hoped
would be adopted, and would settle the
slavery agitation. TIE second resolution
and the only one relating to the subject,
now in controversy, was as follows:
90. Resolred, That, as .Slarery doe,
not erist by lar [in], and is no, likely to
be introduced into, any Of the territory
acquired by the United States from the
Republic OF Mexico, it is inexpedient 70,
Congress to provide by law either for its
introduction into, or exclusion from, an,
part Of tie said territory; and that sppro
pirate Territorial Governments ought t
be established BY Congress in all the sale
territory, not assigned as within tn,
boundaries Of the proposed State Of Cali
fornla, without the adoption of any re-
striction or condition on the subiec. 0,
Slavery"
f~i! sc sssD that Mr. clay aans;.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
SHERIFF HALE.

By virtue OF an aiIas execution - me directed,
issued ii on the office Of The Clerk Of the Gistr,ct
Court, in and for the county Of Cedar ann stale
of Iowa, in favor OF Elias shawLer ana against
Samuel b. McGailey, have lsyi.d upon the fol.
lowing property as the property OF the said sam.
uei y. MeCaliy, to wit: The northwest quarter
of the DOrthe asst quarter OF section thirty-one
t3l in Township eighty one ISL, range three (3).
west Of the 9Th p. NJ. with the appur,enances
thereon said ianh 10 situated in Cedar co. Iowa;
And shall offer the same Cor sale at public out
cry, at the Court House door in the town Of Tip.
ton. in laid county, on Saturday. the 81 day Of
November. A. D. 1850, 1t l O'Clock r. n. Of said
day, TO -atisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this ID day Of October, A. d. 1850.
J. l.. BRADSHAW.
Price $500 sheriff II Cedar Cssafy, less.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
THE GREAT DEMAGOGUE.

Eight years ago, Tx. Governor Wood
If Ohio, 10 speaking Of s: A: Douglas,
said, "lIe is great demagogue he is
great demsgogue." That the Ex Gov.
ernor could see through the Little
Giant is now evident to all observing
men. We would say, in Justice to Mr..
Wood, that though always a Democrat
he does not support Mr.. Douglas At this
time. Two years ago this same dema-
gogue, Douglas, when he commenced the
canvass in Illinois, procured the services
Of short hand reporter to fix up his
speeches and prepare them for the pa.
pers, he also took with him, when he
was to speak At any town near railroad,
brass cannon and heralded his own
approach and departure from the brazen
mouth Of his travelling companion This
year, he has, though candidate for tie
highest office in the world, been travel
ing hither and yon, up and down the
land, begging the votes Of the people,
aud if We can judge from appearances, he
has, though formerly occupying a bad
eminence as dsmagogue, improved up
on all his former practices. We should
judge that he now has not only his own
reporters but his own telegraphic opcr-
ators to travel with him. We frequently
see Geographic reports of 10000, 20, 900
aud over $4,000 persons being out to
greet him. He was at Cleveland, Ohio,
recently and the telegraph announced
the meeting at that time to be one of the
greatest ever held in the North. West,
Douglas, in his speech, declared it to be
".he MOI st brilliant and imposing rccep.
ton he had ever met" Great efforts
had been made to make it great meet.
ing, and excursion trains we're run on all
the roilroads-but when we get down to
facts, we tnd i, to have been but small
affair, comparatively. The Cleveland
Herald says, "there we're not over 5000
people here aud correspondent Of the
Chicago Press ard Tribune puts it even
at less figure. Douglas himself having
said that it was "the most brilliant aud
imposing" Of all his receptions, We can
give pretty good guess as to his recep.
tons in other places.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA. CEDAR CouNrY. 81:
T., lnr,p N,,,rD Avn &~x N,,,wp.

OLA r. VI iDN y, EDAR OCNrf. 81:
To GEOEGE MILLER, AND ANN MILLER:
VOU ARE hereby hottie thai there is now on
Il tie in the Ole. the Clerk Of the District
t"urt Of Cedar County. state Of .owa, . Petition
Of vii i'm &. Evans claiming of you the fore
closure of a certain mortgage execItRd by lon TO
Edward ii"ghes, to secure the payment; OF, three
notes. on- ior S'0e which is s,eged tn be paid,
ana the w. remaining for 500 each, both Of
whirh aie unpaid amunntng with inter.s' to
100000 which Mortgage COM ey ed the west half
tot the south west quarter of section four. In
own~hir sevens, nine. n rth of range tour. west
in Cedar County, Iowa. which bots> ani Mort
gage Were duly assigned TO petitioner.
Vow, unless you appear ana answer thereto on
Hr before the FIRST day Of the next iefm Of -sid
court, juA ,neht will he rendered against You
there on, ant'a decree entered against you fore
closing your equity of rehenpti III in said aud.
WTLI.iAMC. EVANS.
By THos. II M. his Solie:,r.
TIC Original notice IN this care hsvn. been
returnc,i iy the She. III of {. dar Comfy, Iowa,
endorsed N. 1 fuun 4 a. to said Eeorge Miller
therefor" let the ioreg ing notice he PUBLISHED
for four W cas- suecessiv.y in the Upton Ad.
ver,is-r WILLIAM r Miller
,rrqe of,Ae eighh Judicial Circuit offas stats IF
fora.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
THEY DON'T BELIEVE TT.

Some Of the Douglas papers make q
great blow about this State going for
Douglas and that State going for Doug.
las, ard that Douglas will sweep the
whole country, when they don't believe
any such thing. They are like the boy
who whistlea to keep his courage up.-
just look ut the desperate attempt. be.
ing rads e nearly ever. State 70 unite
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
TOE CLERK oF TgI p!s-GicT corEY,
ALONZO SHAW. Of Center Tp.
~c. &. NoUgsE, the Republica

~ c. c. NouRsE, the Republican
candidate for Attorney General, will ad =.
ores. the citizens Of this county at this
place, o. Saturday, October Goth, at >
o'clock ?. NJ. We hope there will be a
large attendance to hear Mr.. Nourse who
is one of the best stump speakers in
lows, The Democratic candidate for
Attorney General is invited to meet Mr.,
Nou,se
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
No Fusion.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 22d.
The Douglas State Executive Com nit.
tee publish card, stating that, as much
has recently been published on the sub
ject Of alleged propositions for fusion in
Pennsylvania, the public are informed
that the question Of fusion has at no time
been entertained by that Committee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

~ Buy your Stoves, Tinware, &c ut
the Musca'ine Stove Store, NJ usca,iue,
Iowa. Mr.. BRowNELL is Agent for the
Manufacturer, and will sell below Ch ;cago
prices. Stoves warranted for one year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

Q. +. ALDRrcH, Of Jones county, will
address the people of Upton, on Thurs.
day evening, Oct. ith, at Pennsylvania
Hall, in behalf Of the Republican cause.
A are invited to attend
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

An accident occurred on the Penn.
aylvania Central Railroad, near Queens.
burch, on the goth ult One passenger
car went over an cnbankment Of Is or
20 feet. From 20 to 80 passengers 10.
jured--two or three seriously. 8"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

istepce 10 the WY best for both the black
spd the white races.
8 We submit that there is nothing IN oil
this that the most fastidious ought 70 OBJ
ject to. It needs no explanation or apol-
ogy from Us.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
BUKKALl.'S PATENT corn SilEILER
AND &LPERAI or,

as LONG been known the 6e.t in USE.
1t is all OF rol. runs light. shells clean, with
out breaking eithe. the eoh OF corn, and IL. in
fact the ont, one that shells and cleans vi sin.
gle operation without waste or breakige.
The subs has q superior lot on hsnd,
which he offers to the farming community uron
liberal terms. .., JAMES MYER, j.
Upton, Sept. 27th. 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

with Bell meu or Breckinridgs men or
With both. Don't that show that the
Douglasites have 10 hopes aud sre get.
ting desperate Don't 1t show smother
thing, that there is great lack of prin.
ciplo on the part of the Douglas leaders ?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

~ Two hundred aud Fifty Wide
Awakes, from Wheeling, Va, attended
a Rspah':cae meeting lately in Pi,1bury.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
WASHINGTON. Sent. 21

WASHINHTON, sept. Il.
The award was made to-day to Hiram
Sibley, under the Pacific Telegraph pro.
posals. with full confidence IN his ability
to fulfill his obligations He will to.
morrow be officially informed of the de.
cision. a -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
ASSISTANT ELECTORS,

Isl nis.-J. W. SEwCoYs, Of Davis cour;y.
-BES. kleToS Of rrsmea: CO.
- &. y. BATES, OF Linn 60.
w. d. EAiRcuILp, Of Floyd CO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04

FoR sUPRENE JUDGE,
GEO. G. WRIGHT, of Van buren, Co.
FOR ikcKETAKY or STATE.
elijah SELLS, Of Muscatine Co.
FOE AUDITOR OF SITE,
J. W. CATTELL, Of Cedar Co.
PoH TREASURER or STATE,
JOHN w. JONES, Of Hardin Co.
FOR ATTORNEY oESEEAL,
CHARLES c. NOURSE, Of Polk Co.
FOR REGISTER or STATE LAND OFFICE
4. b. MILLER. Of Cerro Gordo Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
~ EYE AND EAR. 2
VI DIR. =. A l'ADW ELL.
D Operator On the Eye 4 Ear.

rp tight nnd Heanng.
DR. G. BEING A REGULAR PLY slCIAN.
l. with TWENTY YEARS exclusive practice
In the treatment OF diseases Of the EYE AND
EAR, will be found fally qualified 70 give relief
or effect cure In any case within the reach OF
human skiIL It s .f7T
~ No charge for an examination or
opinion. or far unsuccessful ~rv,res.
DIR. C.'s TREATrsg ON me Eye ANp EAR nj aoo
pps.. containing differences, Testimonials, De.
rcription Of Diseases. Cases. and other impor
tant matter illustrated with Cuts. 10 BE had rrat
- BY sending TEN CEsrs 10 pay postage. 'Ad.
dress ". CALDWELL, - Randolph 81. corner Dear.
horn, Chicago. III. .s:@e-ly,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
srATE eESrEAL coxNrrTEx:

II. u. Ho1iE Des Agines City. Chairman.
Is: ur--,AnCEi T. XiLLEs. Of Lee.
81 b. WxAyEE- 81 Davis
- ego 1. HAxLEy. CT Decatur.
al l. H. SxITE 81 ho.ss:h
ls- Il n hl1lL VI i'e.g.
Gil ..GS K SK.EHAG O.. Gahasks.
.Ia ". =. HAkKES. Of !Aca >oa.
SO M IL lTYEIlL- {: Cedar.
stA = ". TAb0E. o.: Buchanan
ifsh :. " Z. FAIkeHILp. Of Floyd.
iiis IL 4. HiapEKses, Of Marshal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
Republican Nominations

Republican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
oY lLLISoIR.
FOR vICE-pREsIDENI,
HANNIBAL uAMLlN,
or KANE.
Presidential Election.
sGAAIoRIAL.
flTZ HENRY WARREN. Of Des Moines Co.
JOS. 4. CHAPLINE. Of Dubuque Co.
CONGRESSIONAL.
lst Dian. L. MCPHERSON, Of Madison Co.
"a CuAS PONEROY, Of Boone Co.
Fok CONGRESS, SEC. DIST,
WN. vANDEvER, Of DubuQue Co,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-04
Repu bllcan tate Ticket.

TUn NUNuRLost SEI' DfsI
WN. vANDEvER, Of Dubuque Co,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-06-20
For the Grand Haven New


FRIEND BARNS: Our Republican
friends begin to be aware of their jour
ney in November next, and have COM
menced training for the trip. "Honest
Old Abe" was out on duty, on Wednes-
day last. He was placed upon pile of
rails, prepared by our friend CLUBB and
some others, and started up Grand River.
One would suppose from the exertion it
caused them to place him there in an up
right position that he was either adverse
to the ride or that there was some very
tender spots on the rail, but friend CLUDB
was too much for him, he was obliged to
submit. Mr.. Coon may as we'll give up
the rail for some months to come, for there
will be no resting on it. It's thing of
too much importance just now. It's to
our republican friends what the golden
calf was to the Jews Of old. They evil
IDENTIFY take some part Of their customs
from the natives, differing not essentially.
1t is a custom among the natives at GER
tain periods to collect the people together
and drive the sins of the whole, by some
hocus-pocus process, into a white dog.
But not SO with our republican friends en-
tirely-they substitute for the dog some
times log cabin, hard-cider, coon-skin
or n woody hcrse-but of late a niger
and pile of rails-into which all the
principles of our republican friends, in a
political point of view, have been driven;
but instead of destroying them as the ma
tives destroy the sin laden dog, they be-
come idols of worship.
p. S. l hope the children Of our vii
lage may be spared knowledge of the
object and purpose of that pile of rails, TAX
en- on board the Olive Branch, for other
wise it would appear so disgustingly fool
ish and silly.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-06-20
. CoNNECTroNs

Trains leave termini daily, Sundays excepted.
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business .Ha
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-06-20
ES- The favors of several correspond
ents, received since our last issue, shall
be attended to as early as possible.

PEORIA MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE
Cove are in receipt of communica-
ton from S. S. BRowN, State agent of
the above Company, in which no states,
that the loss TO the Company at the late
fire in Lowell, has been promptly paid,
$500, making the sixth loss which has
been promptly paid of buildings insured
since he took the agency of the Com
pany. This argues well, indeed. There
is nothing that is better calculated to en-
sure the confidence of the public in the
reliability and good faith of the Company,
than promptness in the payment of its
losses. Reader, are your buildings in
sured? If not, get policy from the Pc
oria Marine and Fire Insurance Company.
TIMOTHY FLETCHER, Esq, is agent and
can give all necessary information.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-06-20
For the Grand Haven News.

FRIEND BARNS: Tho ratification is
"done," finished up yesterday, at this
place, according to previous notice.
Speakers present, Messrs. Gun, COOPER,
FERRY, BATES and INGERsoL. The re-
publican platform was examined, pro-
nounced good and firm. The Cincinnati
platform was condemned as unsound-
liable TO two constructions, and bad
very bad-gcnerally. DOUGLAS and the
democratic party were said to BIO "no-
wharf
The concourse Of people was some less
than 3Ooo-probably would lack a cy-
pher (O). / noticed n fen democrats
"lying round loose" yet, living, breath
ing, acting democrats. The brass band
(Pizzerinktum, eh 2! played finely. The
Gun was good speaker, yet like the rest
of their speakers, / noticed il used blank
cartridges. Yours Truly, B.
Lamont, juno IA, 1856.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-06-20

i GREGoRY EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
We learn from persons present at the
meeting of this Association, held at the
white school house, in the town of Wright,
on Thursday and Friday last, that it was
the most pleasant and interesting Of The
series. The citizens attended almost en-
masse, and their hospitality to the mem
bers of the Association was unbounded.
Much interest and enthusiasm marked the
proceedings throughout.
The President, Judge TAYLOR, presid-
cd, and Mr.. PERLEY LAwToN acted as
temporary scribe.
The following embraces the subjects Of
the essays presented and read;
"Education of the Heart" MISS E.
GARDNER.
"The Teacher" A. V. HAYDEN.
"The voice of the Winds" Miss LU-
CAS-, of Grand Rapids.
Thoughts as they Occur" II. WILL
ARD.
Address by Rev. ]. SANDFoRD-sub-
Jet" Influence"
Essay-"Poor Teaching" MISS CARR,
Grand Rapids.
The following resolution and subjects
were discussed:
Resolved, That the teacher who neg
lects the moral culture Of his pupils does
but half his duty.
Best mode of teaching grammar.
Best method of teaching arithmetic.
The imperfections of the present meth
cd Of inspection of Teachers.
The essays were well written, and emf
nently practical. The address Of Rev. j
SANFORD was listened to with marked at
tcnton and interest; and the discussion
in which Messrs. w. p. DUNCAN, of ou
village, A. V. HAYDEN, of Chester, Rev
J. SANFORD and II. LAwToN,of Wright
WILLARD, BRowN, Cole, and CHAPMAN
Of Kent County, were spirited and profit
able. A poem was read by j. B. BRowN
of Grand Rapids--subject, /" Past, Pres
ent and Future" having reference to on
educational progress as people iron
the olden time to the present, and wha
the future has in store. II was capita
production and was received with froquen
marks Of favor
We are told that w. P. DUNCAN, Esq
was elected Vice-President of the Assc
citation, in place of w. L. LAwroN, re
signed.
The next meeting of the Association
20 be held at Grand Haven, some tim
during the latter part of September mex
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-06-20

AN HouR's LEIsURE.-On Saturday
last, taking advantage of few leisure
hours, wo went into the township OF
Crockery. Among other friends there
we found Judge TAYLOR at home and
industriously engaged in the pursuit of
cultivating his farm. The Judge by his
untiring industry and perseverance has
overcome every difficulty incident to the
settlement of a new place, and is now
surrounded with every comfort and bless
ing, and luxury, that heart could desire
or a we'll cultivated farm afford. His
garden, neatly titled, containing almost
every variety of the choicest of fruit trees,
literally loaded with promise, systemati-
cally'aranged, was sight that did our
ewes GOOD to behold. Then the straw
berries, which were so kindly and lavishly
spread before us, right fresh from the
vines, were so ripe, and large, and lus-
cious, and numerous, that we will not at
tempt to express our feelings of satisfac-
ton as we most heartily partook of them.
Mr.. TAYLOR has a beautiful and valuable
place, and we hope he may with his ami
able family live long to enjoy the fruit OF
his industry and integrity so justly earned
The country is clothed in beauty, and
prospectively an abundant harvest of all
kinds of grain, and vegetables, and fruit
is certain.