davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP cos LINE.
IN DAILY FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT
SSns.:as Of che fOlCwin new sss sg ,s ',caae
Joue.; OCEANus Capt. Wln. Young.
Que Of ne above magnieen! steamers Nh iesys Iie NO
t9 Cenneets At fro,.denc, with The 1as N. Train for
~ frcish, tai en- at Propeller Rates
steamers Unsurpassed in thelr srsngsments
the sono ard safety Of passengers and ther facilities for
the transportation Of Freight
~ Passengers sef retiring for the night are not disturbed
al they arrive in Providence. at hour early enough 70 ~
cure III dosred In the hrs Accommodation train for
Boston. ,s,.c
oifLi arSare' Fr,sSs Agent Pr Mo- H. ErR
For Tickets st4teroous 3c apply 70 the Clerk on board
CTEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL. touch.
- ing Quesn.own Gori hsrboI,Ths wed
ship Compsn, trman Lsns) carrying ts u $ Mails, ara In
tended ~ sail a. iolowbi
Saturday Apri -
CITY or Saturday. April ~
And .,.ry .ace..dins SATURDAY, ., noon flow rss ~
RATS or PASSAGE,
Psvable In sold OF LIS equivalent In currency; -.
FIRST CABiN....,... $40 90 sTEEkA 90
Fin. Cabin London. - GO steeraee 70 London'..
Fin, stn 10 hamburg 70 " steerass 80 Hamburg. 9 "
Passengers also forwarded to ilavrs Bremen ROTTERDAM
Fares rom Liverpool or Qusenstown let Csbn s7s sa5
si05 steersse, go. Those who wish 70 end Tor msu
friends can buy ucAets mere Il thee rates.
JOHN O. DALE. Agent. No 10 Broadway, N Y.
A NCHOR LINE.-Steam to Glasgow, Liver
N pool Dublin Belfast Londonderry, from Pier No 20
sOrn is saloon Cabin eos second Cabin ss0 st.ess
1H-paysbe In gold Its equivalent in currency Apply to
MAC DONALD Co, Nc. Bowling Green
NOR NEW LEANS-DlRECT-'Th new
II and splendid steamship WESTERN METROPOLIS,
Cam w Hilton. viii leave pier No IL N r., SATUR
DAY April IS at Passage. With unsurpassed aecom
go For freight psAsAse apply 20 h. b. CRoM
WE'LL Co, No. o Wsst.a.
The STAB or THx UNION wD follow on SATURDAY,
AWu ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
miscellaneous.

A GRICULTURALD Drain Tile, Glazed Stone
~ ware SEVER pipes Flooring. Oven and Green honS.
Tiles Fire Bricks Chimney Tops, Vases &C. &C Depot OF
Long Island Pottery, No 2'S Pesfi't y, I row. IL ou1
DEST PEACH ORCHARD, RED ASH, and
ID hrs,-css. White Ash COAL, Stove, Range ,nd Crate
,~eered and delivered " per ton Large Nut t9 Orders
by post Tiled promptly. THOMAS hI0hts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15
LIMITED STATES MARSHALs SALE.

BY vrne Of order Of sale H. directed by the WOW Thos
Boyntou u \ District judge for the Southern District Of
Florida, will sell 81 public suction,
TUESDAY, APRIL IS. AT NOON,
board thereof
THE PRIZE STEAMER RUBY,
Her tackle apparel furniture. lies at the ~
iautc Dock, Brooklyn.
Cards for examination at the Office Of Benner Brown, No
ll3 WAn.st. JAMES {. CLAPP,
[. s. Marsha Southern Dstrict FLORIDA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

INFLAMMATION CANDLESTICKS FOR
i SALE in quantities suit. By l. BRUSH No ls'
Bowsry corner Delsncy-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN
n RAILWAY. NEW BROAD GAUGE ROUTE rAs-
SrNtrR TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YoRk via. the Ere
nj nav fon foot Of Cbanbers-st., RUNNING THROUGH
10 CifvFLAND. o. WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS.
with railroads for all principal Giles IL the West
mi, road 70 being extended and will be in conv.is
unrins order Mansfield Gallon Urbsna, Dayton, CeiS-
.sti and ST. Louis without break q gauge ..
~ nj CoopnAs Gen Ticket Agt, Ii. v SWHErSER
Meadyue. Pa General Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

At ELGER- CHEAP sTORE--New styles
N pr,.. Trimmings Ribbons Laoes E10brodehes Walls.
RsadI srchs. Cor,si, SKIRTS Hair Metz Fancy 0sod Bat
tpd.s, Binding Small Wares Combs ssd Brushes n D.
The entire seck 81 reduced price. Rsmeaieer ELuEh
Eoa eo and 80 Broadway ssst eide nssG Eness'utnk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-15

nELANO LIFE-PRESERvING VESTS
~ Every person travelling by water going on boatmf
fishing yachting oJp.dons should have one ~ thsy are
cont4iy they b, inflated IN the "sef
great aids 10 food swimmer and viii support those VINO
cannot swim
RUBBER CLOTHING Co, Sole Manufacturers,
No. J4T broadway. corner Leouard-st
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

and upon the movements Of bis troops mmedi
4tely after the rejec ion by the government
Gen. Shermln's truce with the rebel Gen. Ohm
ton. Gen. u4tck shows with great moderate
and proprey Of language, that all the mo
ments Of his troops were executed under dir
orders from Lieut.. Gen Grant while tie ht
officer was on his way from Washington to NJ
bern, bearing tbs decision o. tae goyarnm 81
against Gen. Sherman's armis'ice Not only vt
all these movements specifically directed by IT,
Lieutenant General, but he also selected
bodies of troops to execute them.
Gen. 5 onem4n has also replied to the critcin
which Gen Sherman makes upon him in the san
report, as follows:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn June !, 1868.
Hon. Edloia NJ Stanton, S,creiayoi War -
nave Just seen in punt ths letter VI Gen Sner
man to Lieut. Gen. Grant, OF April ., IN whc
alpear the following words Mr. Stanton, B.
s,atns that IN orl9rs t. Ger, Stjn1mln yer
likely to result in the escape OF Mr. DAVIS T
Mexico or Elrope Is 10 deep error Stonama
was not at Salisbury, but had gone back I
Statewide DAVIS was beyond him. BY turn
INC toward me b. w.a q preaching DAVIS, an
had he inld me, IS rlgred w0uid have ha
mounted 70 GO greatly needed Tor that an
other purposes, g. Gen. Sherman, directly
and By Implication in these remarks andAAA
Fttp. deFs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

\ CuM rs tLHck-A number ul jGI11 10
chania- from the raoei prisons now NJ the Oul.
on lulunteer kslresbmtnt Saloon. Pa, brought
with them from bike a piece o. their hardi-
work, well worth ~ ca mention. Itclneists
% clock, made 81 while away thrr weary
hours at salisbury N G during their im,r
oumen, last winter. fhe mlnsprng Is madc
from the ade OF sabre which once belonged
20 Stonewal dickson. The hlr sprn and
balance wheel were taken from the telegraph
office uw1 peoe, Auderslnylilc Ga. lho hands
are III de OF t1lsting fork from the Ntchcn at
Vice President Stephens The wheels ne made
from the mounting Of carriages &c Of Irom.-
uent sjutha-ners. lae pillars Which connie.
the frame are made Of a ramr0a, aud nearly all
the part are taken from something picked up
IN the oOntederaey, and have more or lefs TO-
nance attached u them A saw used IN cen.
strdeting tins interesting li.de p,eoa OF mech n.
ism was made OF table knife and h.cs, iick
knives Sc used IA making tlng-, were often
called uto r,qulsition BY ,he anxious work men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

hiN ~ 49, ~
rfere 10 the matter Of negro
ogise him as a high minded
no will in no particular dis
guarantees, or listen to the
notwithstanding he tries trai-
Mission, and manitests an IN
hanging them, and exercises
his predecessor or Stanton
And when It finds, as it soon
ohnson has no more affinity
acy than he has with treason,
him as roundly as before his
me new hero to cIothe with
1t is composed Of politI-
era Of fortune, who stand
leader who will be content
nd can give them some hope
( them to a political victory
oil, and as their principles
e, they will toke along only
O make seryiceable in their
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

- FVT'IV"7 '0INIFT5 WTV HaFt UItU ~ VIC IeOeI
slaughter pens at Ander9onville, Georgia. As
most. If not all these deaths have been made
through
Ut pub
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20
NVNNTig s5NO OON

10 BIZ SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
End uot rs je pad ,nH v9u tnop rtat lou riL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

wing b9on restored, citizens
Ted apd imprisoned at any
Of the past tour
rocsss Of law, may proceed
sul-s for damlg, 3 against
derilngs of the admiolstra
d The authority Which had
-, Ito
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

|nize them, ana thank the artist
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

M 1.'. nr ma nr sel ~ N. 49,. Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

1t is composed Of poliu-
er Of fortune, who stand
leader who will be content
nd can give them some hope
Z them to a political victory
oil, J and as their principles
q, they will take along only
0 make serviceable in their
wing b3on restored, citizens
Ted apd imprisoned at any
urpAtions Of the past tour
process Of law, may proceed
sul-s for damlg : against
derilngs Of the adminlstra-
d The authority which had
EN-
over
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-06-20

$40 t4oH htteol the nature ana .haacttr Of sutci.
p-f+t- aud Lh'- as % thrf cute some exhibit llRtd
DUohas of lusdution- or Colleges, wuioh never *.
siti lA auJ faN o. tie wO1d cthefs exhibit Lulo.
m4s " int hsa4 no" obtained. Unknown not only
i.Im.rf and advertising 10 name. % those inserted IL
Ae ~ d tnA- but 90 further their Imposi ion assume
aaAt- 9i other most celebrated hyticlau lonR since
i,aa. Aei.har be deceived by
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

The Circuit Court is now 10 session,
Judge Littlejohn presiding. The crimi-
nal cases have been nearly disposed Of.
Fhe two women, long in Jail for stealing
a horse and buggy, at Holland, plead
guilty to the charge and await sentence.
Young Taylor, accused Of theft has bis
case put over to the next term of Court,
and will probably be set at liberty, If soffi-
cient bail can be procured for his appear
ance for trial at that time.
fa Mr.. James Eastman is honorably ac-
Quilted Of the charge Of secreting stolen
goods-the Prosecuting Attorney enter
ing nolle prosequi in bis case. n,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18
100000 per Week Additional
Paper.

Paper money, everybody knows now,
raises the price of bread, beef, clothes,
fuel, everything; but everybody does not
know that the paper money mills are add
ing three millions now every week to the
column Of gas The balloon indaters pull
IN 100000 every working dayl The
fault Of AL this Is not 10 MI. cCulloch,
the Secretary Of the Treasury, as some,
even democratic, papers say, but 10 the
act Of Congress creating $500, 100000
Of National Bank paper, $loo,ooo,o 900
more Of which are to be pq6sd out. Mr..
McCulloch can not nullify Mr.. Chase's
acts Of Congress. They are laws Of the
land, and the paper iufaters have the
legal right to balloon it, no matter what
the cost Of bread, beef and fuel. a1
Gold, on Friday, ran up TO lao, when
Mr. McCulIoch's agent stepped iu and
sold Government gold, and Knocked down
the price to l47, (about Mr.. McCulloch's
standard for gold at presently But for
his sales, under the paper balloon inla-
tion, gold would be up to 100, if not
more, this very day. He is wrong 10
principle,Iin thus interfering with trade,
but whether right iu policy or not, de-
pends upon his capacity, BY holding and
selling gold, to beat the paper inflaters in
the end II the $l0O,oo0,OOo more Of
paper be permitted to initiate prices, as
the $2Oo,ooo,ooo have, he will turn out
to be, not only wrong in principle, but in
policy, for the paper gas thus will lift up
the gold, despite bis pressure downwards,
Just as gas lifts the balloon, despite the
laws Of gravitation. n iei as e5
The inflaters in the National Banks,
with their nou-legal tenders, are decreas-
ing the legal tender rate Of the Seven
Thirty notes Of the third series, which sold
on Friday at 90, two per cent. below par,
while greenbacks are good (of course) for
their, as legal tenders. The working
classes, who have invested small sums
in the Seven-Thirties upon high premi-
ums, feel materially the two per cent. de-
probation, when they are compelled to
sell, and many of them now wish they
had trusted to Savings Banks instead Of
the Federal Government. 50
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

rs MR. GEORGE REED, was accidentally
shot, near Lamont, on the 18th inst, bis
rife being discharged by dog coming in
contact with the hammer of the lock
while leaping upon bis master to be ca
ressed. The ball, after passing upward
along the bone Of the arm to bis sboul-
der shattering il badly, lodged in the
collar bone, when il was extracted by DR..
Shepherd, of Grand Rapids, assisted by
Dr.. Barnard, Of Lamont. The arm was
amputated at tho shoulder joint. Mr..
Reed was a returned veteran soldier, hav-
ing served four years 10 the army.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

a. . .HI
We find the following just and compli-
mentary notice of Judge Littlejohn, in a
late issue Of the Manistee Gazette:
"This is probably the last term of
Court that will be held here BY Hon. F.
J. Littlejohn, as the Ninth Judicial Cir
cult has been divided and his circuit will
hereafter extend as far north as the south
line of Mason county. During the seven
years in which the Judge has held Courts
in our county, his terms we're regarded
by our citizens as occasions of special in
terest; not merely because rights of par
ties litigant were to be defined and deter
mined, but because we were TO DO visited
by man who is loved and respected by
all--one whose gentlemanly, genial and
social qualities make him The welcome
guest at any fireside.
"In parting with the Judge, not only
will the members of the bar miss bis wise
counsels and kind forbearaoce with un-
skillful practitioners, but the society of
our village will deeply regret that it is
to part with the frequent visits Of one
who possesses dignity without austerity
and learning without pedantry--one
whose highest ambition is to be useful
man and worthy citizen. We say good
bye, Judge, and may heaven bless you.T
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

FRIESD BARNS; Is il too carly 10
commence the Investigation Of subjects on
which to predicate our next political issue
Thinking people are already beginning to
inquire after the probability of change
10 the administration after the next Pres
idential election, asking what will be the
next issuei Will The democratic party
be revivedi Or, will the republican par
~ continue to ruIei If the democrats
rally again, what kind Of platform will
they start out uponi
In answer to these, and other similar
questions, / will answer. It is my
opinion a change in the administration
will take place SO far as the name is con-
cerned. AT least il appears quite posi-
bic, and the position is feasible. True,
we have in the person Of Andrew John
son pretty good democratic head of the
Administration; but it Would be desira-
bic to see The next Chief Magistrate come
in under democratic. colors. But how
shall il be accomplished Is the question
TO be favorabIy solvedi The answer is:
Let democrats all over the country rally
to the subject without delay. q Let them
make the constitution their pole star and
the Union their chart. Let them make
full, free and candid investigation Of all
important political questions, taking dem
ocratic doctrines aud measures for their
compass, and they will meet with no in
surmountable difficulty in guiding our
country triumpsntly into the safe old ha-
ven Of Democracy, where the founders Of
the republic left it. 'N ''''
Some Of the subjects which / would
like to see investigated are: /. Negro
Sufrage-is it right or safe in this coun-
tryl 2. The equality Of the races
should they be amalgamatedi 8. The
Stamp Acts il right in principle, or
wholesome in its operationl 4. The Ii
cense Laws-are they proper 10 country
like thisi s. The Revenue Tax-is i
right esy, aad4 ssldo J. HIS.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

WEATHER prophets predict an unusu-
ally large amount Of snow and fine sleigh
ing the coming wiuter--on the we'll bas-
ed idea that wet summer is always
followed by a large supply Of snow in the
ensuing winter. The summer Of 1865
was very wet one-the winter following
remarkable for its fine, long continued
sleighing. 5i e saaaam aei
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

The Charlotte Republican announces
that contract has been closed with a
party, representing English capitalists,
whereby $l2,9OO,O 900 is TO be furnished
in installments, for the completion Of lhe
Amboy, Lansing q Traverse Bay Rail
road. The road is TO be continued
south to Fort Wayne, then connect with
the road to Louisville and thence TO Mac
kinaw, making continuous route from
Louisville TO Mackinaw. a,o,.,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

HIVING entire new methods for Trapping
~ all kinds of FUR ANIMALS, such as
Foxes, Beaver, Martin, Mink, Muskrat, &c., &c.
These secrets were recently obtained Of a West
ern Trapper, Of over forty years experience,
and are
WARRANTED TO BE GENUINE 4
Sent by mail to any person for fifty cents.
Orders filed promptly. Address, ' p'p'
*s35w4l FRANK A. ELLIS, Charlotte, Mich
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, IS |:
Alta session of the Probate Court for the ceun-
ty of Ottawa. holden at the Probate Office, in
the village Of Grand Haven, on Monday, the
sixteenth day Of October. in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty five -
Present, George Parks, Judge of Probate |:
In the matter of the estate Of Rush Beals,
deceased. ~ u no. }l.ili Nl9N1 ltilip I
ON reading and fling the petition, duly YER
~ fled, of Martha s.. Beals widow Of said
deceased, representing the death of said deceas-
cd, aud that he died in said county Of Ottawa,
intestate, and left estate in said county to be ad
ministered, and praying, among other things,
that she may be appointed administrative of said
estate. W. siei ''h' i''-'
Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the
18th day of November next, Mt two o'clock in the
afternoon, be assigned for the hearing Of said
petition and that the heirs at law of said deceas-
ed and all other persons interested in said estate
are required TO appear at session Of said Court,
then TO be holden, at the Probate Office, In the
village Of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should
not be granted; And il is further ordered, that
said petitioner give notice TO the persons inter-
ested in said estate, of the tendency Of said pc
tition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a
copy Of this order to be published In the Grand
Haven News, newspaper printed and crculat-
ing in said county Of 0ttawn, three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
JH GEoRGE PARKS, ayf
335w4] kNr Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

In blowing a candle out, II it be blown
out holding il above you, the wick will
not shoulder down, nor smoke, and may
therefore be easily lighted again, but il
blown upon downward, the contrary is
tho case. fasf ..,s,t r
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

the consideration Of The Executive Board
al their meeting 10 Decembcr:
John Kennedy, ono fourth acre potatoes.
Tbos. Wilde, do do winter wheat.
do do do do onions.
do variety garden seeds.
James Craig, oue-fourth acre potatoes.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18
A VALUABLE HO USE d LOT
"e FOR SALE!

TNHE subscriber intending to remove from
Il Grand Haven will sell his House and lot,
Third street, on most reasonable and accommo-
dating terms. There is good Barn and Brick
Well on the premises. The location is conven-
lent and the place in good condition.
vs. lpf JAMES MASTEN.
Grand Haven, Oct. 1s, 1885. q [335H.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

, LAMONT, oopts ~, 1000
The undersigned Judges, on the plow-
Jog match, advertised By the Ottawa Co.
Agricultural Society, TO come of on the
9th inst, do hereby report: That there
was but one competitor fos the prize 10
be awarded for two-horse team plowing,
viz: Peter d. McNaughton, TO whom
they awarded the first premium Of $S.
Also that there was but one entry Of
three-horse team blowing, viz: Lemuel
Peake, to whom they awarded . prem
ium Of &3.
That the blowing was done in a good
and satisfactory manner, and worthy Of
said award.
Judges-W. Dewitt, Justus Stiles
and Henry A. Stoddard. M
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

CLASS P--MIscELLANEoUs.
Half bushel, John Kennedy, 25
Spencer carbine, A. M. Wolsver,
Well bricks, VIM. H. Blanchard, 80
Building bricks, do do 80
Knitting machine, Hannah Roberts, /
Hard soap, I. d. Deunison, 80
Apple parer, James A. Hand, 25
Gravel house (minature) A. M.
Wolaver, 80
Judges-Peter D. McNaughton and
VIM. H. Niles.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

J. H. Sanford, Deputy County Sur
veyor, Wright, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18
xz&Ssa GRAND HAVEN NURSE
8&ks& RY AND
-. FIR UT # ARM.

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
-nI agfrF FOR SALEiiW al,oaq
Having purchased a tract of land at this
place, and intending to devote the same to Nur-
sery and Fruit Growing purposes, and also in
tending TO have for snle, this fall, q very large
apd full assortment Of stock from the old and
well known Nursery Of one Of the undersigned,
at South Bend, Indiana, we ask for the patron
age Of all in this section Of the lcouptryyTtyy
As soon as 1t will answer to ship we shall
have very large and complete assortment Of
all kinds of stock, brought on here for sale, and
respectfully request that none give their orders
to unknown and in many cases unreliable par
ties until they have seen our stock and satisfied
themselves. We know from our own experience
In growing the above stock that all will Le
highly pleased with it, both rs TO its quality and
low price
n Mr.. Kemble is now here on the land we have
purchas ed two miles east Of Grand Haven, ad-
joining Goldberg's place, and has full list of all
the stock we shnll have for sale, and is prepared
to take and fll orders for the same. Please call
and satisfy yourselves. ~ gos8a4,g .ssifaa
IsS- Catalogues can be had Mt the Nxws Of
fee free Of charge. PURDY A KEMBLE.
ttGVctooer 4, 1862 noow oN ilSS3p2l.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18

cHe CLASS M--MECHANIC ARTS.
Two horse wagon, Miner Hedges,
do do p. Duran, l
Open buggy, single, s. @. Porter, Q
oe do do donble, 40. Dyke a'a
,g man, or eb /
0s do do double, s. H. Combs, Q
Two horse carriage, B. Van iPatten, 2
Saddle and bride, C.,E. Barnes, 1'lF
Double harness, 7. A. Hall, 2
cg do s. H. Combs, /
Single harness, Betbuel Rice, lIsa2
Set horse shoes, j. Supernau, poirl 30
Judges-George w. Smith, Oliver p.
Gordon and John w. ChappeL Hn
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18
OFFICERS FOR 1865 4 1866.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Moved that The Secretary cause The re-
port to be published in the county papers.
Carried. qI Nh. Nr.y sua 5l,ltT
Moved, and carried, that the Board of
Supervisorsaof this county, be the Cor
responding Committee, of this Society,
the coming year. st9 ssd s'bln
I. B. LILLE, Pres.
SYLVESTER LUTHER, Sec'y.a.G $50
The Grand Haven news., 1865-10-18
CLASS o--FIELp CROPS.

The following entries were made for