Grand Traverse Herald, April 13, 1860

Grand Traverse Herald, April 13, 1860

American newspapers--Michigan.

Grand Traverse County (Mich.)

Traverse City (Mich.)

Issue of "Grand Traverse Herald" Newspaper.

Contributors to the newspaper.

Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).

Bates, Morgan (1806-1874)

1860-04-13

Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)

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Grand Traverse County, Michigan

V O L . IX.

T B A V E R 8 E C I T Y , M I C H . F R I D A Y , A P R I L 13, I 8 6 0 .

Crabtrsc Utralir,

N O . 31.

spoke of i t Not one of them dare adopt hero the lan- in the approaching Presidential campaign, I most sincereguage of the fathers of the Republic in regard to this in- ly believe.
stitution; for, the moment he may do so, be knows right
But, Mr. Chairman, I charge, farther, that the Demowell he will be summarily read out of the party, and cratic is a disunion party. And on this charge, as I will
j
OP MICHIGAN.
stigmatized as a Black Republican.
proceed to show, the proof is equally conclusive with that
MORGAN BATES,
WcJl, if these Northern Democrats are not Anti-slave- which has been adduced to show its pMxlaveiy characEDITOR AND PB0PR1ET0H.
Delivered in the Ilonse of Representatives, March 14. ry in their views, are they not necessarily pro-daverv?— ter.
- '• *•
TffiRMB.
hold, sir, that on thisqueetion, at the present time, there
Often. I might say almost daily, during the long conThe House being in Committee of tho Whole on tho Ican
ft*« K B L L X B J x n P i r r r C u n i a t u m n m . p a j r t b b l a r v U b b I * s d i
be no middle or neutral ground. It isreallythe only test for the Speakership, have threats of a dissolution of
A P T E K T u t H C K t a J B W I MfarO n D o u - I * t*' M U n (i*n UBMJ l _ „
Btate of the Union—
vital question in American politics. It is the great and the Union been repeated in this Hall. And whenco came
r«i laaettloo, au>4 twroiy-flv, m a for r w h m b ^ o m l Inwrtlnn. V W I T
J ' I H 1 I I M I » I I | 1 0forCM H U » ; Si> far Ihrr. M ) M m ; SOforfc*tfr
Mr. LBACH said:
exciting subject discourse in all places, upon all occasions, they? Not from the Republican side. Not once has
tlumn; And $30forone rohmn. Lrtml •drertbeniraU At th« r u « p n
T l M b r U w : aftjr trata prrfbllo »f H«i »ordi.fortk«frM l a » r t l o * . U L
Mr. CHAIRMAN: On the 5th day of December Inst wo among all classes. The press, tne pulpit, and the forum, this treasonable threat been made on this side of the
ri^tj-fl.e cetiU f u r e « k u b M q o n t . Krrrrfipjrptounli i »nrd. K l c a n
assembled"in this Hall. Immediately, almost before we, have each caught up the mighty theme, and are every- House. Not once has it fallen from Republican lips.—
•rt«lflmir«l(iNp(r<l»MM. B A w l l n r t r '
All b v * l adrrrtUlaMnU n a i l b* paidforrtricUjfni d r i
had taken our seats, the Democratic side of the House where speaking to earnest and appreciative audiencos of I assert, sir, without fear of contradiction, that every
commenced to " agitate" the slavery question. Lond as
nature and tendencies of the institution. And, sir, threat of a dissolution of this Confederacy ofStates made
Al KindsrfJ»b Prating Jieally acd EifditwtsK EitnMthat party has ever been in its denunciations of "agita- the
at such a time, can an intelligent a thoughtful man, any- on this floor since the assembling of Congress, has come
tion, it commenced, with indecent haste, and carried
where in this Republic, say, " I am neithar for da very from members of the Democratic partv.
with unparalleled virulence for many weary weeks, a L. nor against it?" Much less can any man rise here, after
THERON BOSTWICK,
For a few moments, sir, let me call tije attention of genries of most exciting declamations upon this all-absorbing all that has transpired in this Hall, and doclaro that he tiemen to a few of the many remarks of this character to
NiOTARY P U B L I C ,
topic. We Republicans sat quietly in oar seats, even is neither pro-slavery nor anti-slavery—-that it is to him Which we have been compelled to listen. It is not a
C L E R K A N D R E G I S T E R , when our principles wero misrepresented, our motives im- a matter of indifference whether the itstitution is confined pleasant task, but it is proper it slionld be done. Tho
pugned, nnd foul aspersions cast on those whom we de- to its present limits and doomed to speedy extinction, or country should know what Democracy is here at the capi
Grand Traverse Connty, Michigan,
1 WM d r t p m o u l attention to lb*
light to honor. We did this because we believed our spread over all the land and perpetuated through all com- tal.
first duty was to organize this House. We believed that ing time.
Referring to the record we find that scarcely a day
PAYMENT OF TAXES,
Tjoowllanof
« t Trovers® C i t y Xmnd discm«ion indulged in to be wholly irrelevant; and hence
Mr. Chairman, neutrality in this warfare is not possi- passed, daring the long contest foe tho election o'f Speak(XHoo,fiWi(ofH. I). Lnrid W B r r a n w , a n d
wo would not,and did not to any considerable extent, par- ble; indifference is not possible^ Every man's heart is on er, in which some Democrat in good standing in the par« ( i o n u m l Aite ticy Busineax.
ticipate. It was, most emphatically, a Democratic dis- tho one sick or the other. Every man, to a greater or ty, did not prescribe the terms on which alone the Union
' ® » I n Court J l o n v . Trevorm Clly. Mich.
«.!y
cussion, originating with, carried on by, nnd designed ex- less degree, sympathises with the Republican or Demo- can bo perpetuated
WM. H . PARKS,
clusively for the benefit of that party.
cratic party.. If with the former, it is because of his antiOn the ith of December, the third tay of the session,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery,
But, sir, I do not regret this discussion. The country slavery tendencies; if with the latter, because of his pro- Mr. Garnett of Virginia, said:
G - r t m d ' H a v e n , Mtohiimn,
has learned from it more thnn one sound ami profitable slavery tendencies. Hence I conclude that Northern Dem- "Yonmust go home to your people, nnd must put
**HI attend Court and to Collections in the counties of Grand lesson. It has demonsteated the trnth of what we Repub- ocrats on this floor are pro-slavery in sentiment; for I down this abolition spirit *Yon must repeal the laws,
Traverse, Manistee, Mason and Oceana.
25-ly" licans been telling our lonstitnents for the last two years, will not charge them with acting in opposition to their with which you have polluted your statute books, tonulify that provision of the Constitution which protects the
namely: That the so-called Democratic party is essential- convictions.
L A N D W A R R A N T
But, sir, I have other reasons for classing them with value oi our slave profjerty along the borders; for we do
ly and unmistakably pro-slavery in its character. This
AND
charge has usually been met with a flat denial by North- their Southern associates here as pro-slavery men. Their not mean to stay in the Union until you have converted
have shown them to bo such. How long, how bit- tho border States into free States, and so demoralised
T A X - P A Y I N G A G E N C Y . ern and Northwestern Democrats. But denials will no acts
longer answer. The acts of the party on this floor, nnd terly, how factiously, they opposed the organization of nnd enervated our strength. You must pass laws at
Traverse City, Grind Trarerst Gmctj, Bick
the declarations here made by gentlemen from various sec- this House trader nnti-filnvery auspices! How earnestly home, condemning and subjecting to the hands of justice
tions of the Union, leave no room for doubt That every they labored to secure tho election of a pro-slavery man the men who ndvise and the men who plot and the men
H E N R Y I).~CAMPBELL.
Democratifc'Representntive on this floor from the slave- to the Speakership! They resisted the election of Mr. who engage in these insurrectionary attempts. Yon must
Sherman, because of his iuiti-slavery views; yet cheerful- do for us what we do for foreign nations, and what they
A N D W A R R A N T S CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR holding States is a justifier and upholder of the peculiar
sale or location; Investments made; Taxes paid on non- institution will not lie questioned. And, sir, of the nine- ly, persistently, voted for ultra pro-slavery Southern I )em- do for every country with which they are at pcace.—
resident lands; Jiedemption of lands sold for taxes, uiq pur- ty-tree Administration Democrats in the House, sixty- ocrats. They set the seal of their cpndemnation upon all Unless you do pass such laws, unlea you do put down
chase of lands at tax jales.
seven are from slavoholding States, and may hence, as anti-slavcryism, by opposing its advocates; while they this spirit of abolitionism, the Union will bo short"
And will alwajn give the most carcful attention to thelnteremphatically" approved the pro-slaveryism of their Mr. Pryor of the same State, said:
>wV of my Correspondent*, and in liberality, promptness and they art in good standing in the party, be cwtainly class- most
Southern brethern, by giving to its champions a zealous
» We have threatened and resolved, and resolved and
accuracy: of busiucss trahsactious, would court comparison ed as pro-slavery.
with any Agency In the country.
<
1 will not attempt to state in my own language the po- and cordial support Sir, if the tree is to be judged by threatened and backed out from our threats and recantTravcraaCity, Nov. 16, I&>».
l-fim sition which this large majority of the Democracy oti this its fruits; if the real sentiments of men are to be learned ed our resolutions, until, so help mo God, I wJB nevor utfloor occupy on this subject. They shall speak for them- from their acts; the conclusion is irresistable, that these ter another threat or anotherrcsolution;but,as the stroke
Administration Democrats from tho free States are piro- follows the lightning's flash, so, with me, acts shall be
L a n d , T a x , a n d G e n e r a l Agency. selves; and, to save both time and space, I will introduce slavery
men.
eaincident and commensurate with words."
»
but a single extract:
But, Mr. Chairman, I go farther still, and cite their
Ami Mr. De .Tamcttc, also of the Old Dominion, speakIn a discussion which took place on the 8th day of
MORGAN BATES
Has opened an Office at Traverse City, Grand Traverse C6„ Januaiy, between the gentleman IVom New York, [Mr. own lnnguage to prove against them the charge of pro- ing of Mr. Seward said:
"You may elect him President of the North; bat of
Carter] and the gentleman from Mississippi, [Mr. MelleuJ slaveryism. It will be admitted I presume, that if there
Michigan, for the transaction of a
be any tendency to anti-slavery views among the Demo- tho South, never. Whatever the event may be, others
the following occurred:
G e n e r a l Agency lousiness.
cratic Members of this House! i I "'ill be found with those
differ; but Virginia, in view of her ancient resows.
The TTnhod States Land Office Is located at this place ; and "Mr. Carter: I want to ask the gentleman from Misew of her illustrious dead, in view her sic semper
Vflitlculiir attention will be paid to locating Land Warrants, sissippi at what period of time slavery first exists in a adhering to the Popular Sove reignty doctrines of Mr.
Douglas. Well, sir. what do these men say? On' the tyrannis, will resist his authority."
.
'. »
investing money in Government Lands Imparting informa- Territory?"
Subsequently, Mr. Moore of Alabama, said: 1
lion relative-to the general features, resources and advan- "Mr. McRca: I will answer that question. That was 17th of December last membor from Wisconsin, [Mr.
tages of the Grand Traverse country,.the payment of taxes, tho question I would hove answered after having uiy opin- LarrabceJ said:
" I did not concur with the declaration made yesterday
and the transaction of any Agency business with which he ion read; but the gentleman wanted my opinion, and did " I f I lived in n Southern Territory,among Southern by the gentleman from Tenpeeec, that the election of a
may be entrusted.
REVERENCES.
not want an argument Therefore I confined mysclfstrict- men, where Slavery existed, I would own Slaves inyselll Black Republican to the Presidency was not caase for a
ly to the privilege which I understand I held from him— I would not think that I was therefore guilty of any moral dissolution of the Union. Whenever a President iseleetwiti'ES4"•"» °-""M iww.
wrong."
». ed by a fanatical mojority at the North, those whom I
simply to answer his question."
"There seems to have been an impression all tho time, Sir, in this brief extract the whole question is yielded, represent, as I bilievc, nnd the gallant State which I fat
part represent, are ready, let the consequences be what
In regard to this question slavery in the Territories, that slavery is justified, and its expansion approved
MORGAN BATES,
On "tho 8th of the same month, Mr. Logan of Illinois, they may, to fall bock on their reserved rights, and say:
the Constitution of the United States in somo shape or
• As to this Union, we have no longer any lot or part in
N O T A R Y PUBLIC,
other, carried it or fixed it there. There saems to have said:
:
. " , -iy vi?; (.«>*>
" Every fugitive that has been arrested in Illinois or in it.'"
been an impression that it wasfixedor prohibited there
H e r a l d OfHoe, T r a v e r s e City, M i c h .
Mr. Pugb, of the same State, in a very carefully-preby Congressional Legislation. I do no uot hold cither of any of tho Western States—and I call Illinois a Wostern
State,
fori
am
ashamod
longer
to
call
it
a
Northern
State
pared
and well considered speech, said:
doctrines. I will tell the the gentleman when slaveT R A V E R S E C I T Y H O U S E , these
•' If with the character of the Government well defined,
ry commences in a Territory. It is when a citizen of a —has been made by Democrats. In Illinois, the. DemoState, who' own a slave as his property, moves into a Ter- crats have all the work to do. You call it tho dirty work and the rights and privileges of the parties to the com" W I L L I A M F O W L E , ritory with| that slave as his property;' then slavery is es- of the Democratic party to catc'a fugitive slaves for the pact cieariy asserted by the Democratic party, the Black
(ritOXT STREET, NEAR COCRT UOCSE,)
tablished there. That is tho position, Slavery exists Southern people. We are willing to perform that dirty Republicans get possession of the Government, than tho
T B A V E B S K CITY, MICHIGAN;
qnestion isfollypresented whether tho Southern States
anterior to; tho Constitution. The Constitution' did not work."
Mr. Chairman, these are truthful words. Every fugi- will remain in the Union, as subject and degraded coloT H I S .OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL,(THE FIRST create, and it cannot prohibit slavery. Congressional legJL in Traverse City,) situated on Front street, in the vielni- islation cannot create, and it cannot prohibit slavery.-r tive slave arrested in the Wcstern States is arrested by nies, or will they withdraw, and establish a Southern Conly of the Court House;and public offices, is still open for the Territorial legislation docs not create, and it cannot pro- Democrats. And I thank God it is so; for I could federacy of coeq'nal homogeneous sovereigns?
reception of the traveling, public. The Proprietor returns hibit, slavery. Slavery, sir, is that naturalrelationwhich not find it in my lieart to hold political fellowship with
" In my judgement the latter is the only coune^eomhis hearty thanks for the liberal patronage he has received, the negro beers to the white man ai property, and is gen- men who lend themselves as willing instruments to hunt patiblo with tho honor, equality, and safety of tho South;
and assorts the public that no pains will be spared to make
the better for
lila guests comfortable. His chorgos will correspond with eral and universal where it is not excluded by local law. down the panting fugitive^ And. sir, it is also true that and the sooner it is known mxi actfed upon,
all parties to the compact"
. i -J. - v
tho times.
That is the position. Gentlemen want to make ont thnt we regara this slave-catching as -dirty work"Good accommodations -for Horses and Cattle.
49tf slavery is load, lie cause it exists in particular places.— "dirty work." Outside the Democratic*party, nobody
'• Tho truest conservatism and wisest statesmanship deSlavery is general and universal. It is a natural right, can lie found in the Northwest so low. so dead to all the mand a speedy termination of $11 associations with such
growing ont of the natural relation in which that race better feelings of the human heart, as to engage in th"i9 confederates, and theformationof another union ofStates,
QTJNTON HOUSE,
most despicable business. And docs it not afford conclu- homogeneous in population, institutions, interests and purstandsto the white race. That is the position."
—' .
sive proof—" confirmation strong as holy writ"—of tho suits."
Mr. Carter: Then it is a national institution."
J A M E S K . G U N T O N ,
And these gentlemen are sustained in their disuiAn
Mr. McRca: It is a universal institution of God and truth of my charge that the Democratic is a pro-slavery
(llOUTIl OF BOARDXA.N RIVER.)
sentiments by their colleague, [Mr. Cqrry.J who said:
of man, nature and Christianity, earth nnd heaven, [laugh- party?
T r a v e r s e City, Michigan.
But.listen
to
still
another
witness—and
lie
no
other
"
However
distasteful
it
may
be
to my friend from
ter,] having its origin in the law of God, sustained by the
than the acknowledged leader of the Northern wing of New York, [Mr. Clark,] however much it may revolt
r
P H I 8 NEW AND COMFORTABLE HOUSE IS Bible, sustained by Christianity, sustained by the laws of
X now ready to receive Its guests; beingfittedin mil, with- all nations, sustained by all history in all "parts of tho tho Democratic party. On tho 23d day of J anuary, bo the public sentiment or conscience of this country, I am
not ashamed or afraid publicly to avow that the election
[Mr. Douglasjsaid in his place in the Senate:
'
'
out regard to <jost, so as to make It the most desirable of any world." i :
Hotel in the County.
'• I say this; i f the people of Kansas want a slave State, of William H. Seward or Salmon P. Chase, or any such
This statement ofihe gentleman from Mississippi. [Mr.
J. K. <J. being one of tho earliest settlers In the County, Is
gives truthful, I believe and in few words, the it is their business, and not mine; if they want a Free representative of the Republican party, upon a sectional
able to five any Information necessary tn parties wishing to McRae]
platform, ought to be resisted to the disruption of every
locate lahds, or otherwise. He has a Pleasure Boat, Skiffo position of the Southern Democracy upon the slavery State, they have a right to it; and hence, I do not
and Fishing Tackle of even* description for hire. Those in qnestion. It announces, clearly and "emphatically, their so far as regard my actioo, whether they make it a Free tie that binds this Confederacy together. [Applause on
search of health or recrcation willfindthis a very desirablo belief in the "Divine origin" of the institution, its har- State or not; it is none of my business. But the Senator the Democratic ride of the House.]
place of rtjsort.
Mr.Gartrell, speaking " for the people of Georgia,"
mony with the truths of the Bible, and its right to limit- [Mr. Fosenden] sayB be docs cart>; he has a preference
Traverse City, October 21,1MB.
48-ly less expansion. Sir, I will not stop hero to say what I between freedom and slavery. How long would he care, marks out the course to be pursoed by them in case of tho
think of this monstrous idea of the Divine nature and or- if he was a sugar planter in Louisiana, residing on his es- election of a Republican President- He says:
I need not tell what I, as a Sou!hern man, will do—
J A M E S K. G U N T O N ,
igin ofslaterr; but I will say that I blush for my coun- tate, instead of living iA Maine? Sir. I hold the doctrine
when such sentiments are uttered by her Representa- that a wise statesman will adapt laws to the wants, con- I think I may safely speak for the misses of the people of
Practical IJuilder and Draughtsman, try
tives here in this great council-hall of tlio nation. And 1 ditions, nnd interests, of the people to be goverend by Georgia—that when that cventhappens, they, in my judgla prepared to make Plans and Specifications for all clsses Trill say, farther, that when I contemplate this gigantic them. Slavery may be very essential in one climate, and ment will consider it an overt act, a declaration of war.
of Buildings; also execute all kinds"
kinds of
if work connected with frpud upott the rights of man, wide-spread as it is; when totally useless in another. If 1 were a citizen of Louisia- and meet immediately in convention, to take into considthe ""ratfe,
Trade, on liberal
liberal terms.
I reflect that its friends wield the mighty power of this na, I would vote for retaining and maintaining Slavery, eration the mode and measure of redress. That is my
^ U h , Gln*s Doors Paints and Nails,
constantly on Jiand, and for sale.
Government to still farther extend and strengthen it; when because I believe the good of that people would require position; and if that be treason to the Government make
All orders far Cabinet Work and Undertaking will be I hear the President, the acknowledged head and leader i t As a citizen of Illinois, I am utterly opposed to it, the most of i t "
executed en short notice.
And his colleague, [Mr. Crawford.] speaking as be deof tho party ' n power declare that " neither Congress nor because our interests would not be promoted by it"
Q„ WH1IU
thankful for . past . patronage,
«J.• K.
i v , _u„
. takes this opportuObserve, Mr. Donglas, "does not care whether Kansas clares, the sentiment ofevery Democratic Representative
a Territorial Legislature, Dor any human power,"has any
nlty of Soliciting a continuance of the si
authority" to prevent its extension to tho Territories; and is a free State or not;" and only opposes slavery in Illinois, from the State of Georgia on thisfloor,thns boldly avows
Traverse CHy,November 15,1659.
M j
when a great party arises up in its pride and its strength, "because the interests of the State would not be promo- disunion sentiments:
ROUNDS & LANGDON'S
'• 1 want tho question tested between you and ng. I
and asserts that it is " an institution of the Bible ami of ted by it!" It is solely a qnestion of " interest." Justice,
Heaven," I .will say, ar, for I cannot refrain from saying, conscience, have nothing to do in the settlement of this want it settled I want to know whether we are to be
ADVERTISING AGENCY,
in the language of the great apoetie of American Demo- CTeat problem. The law of God and the rights of man controlled, whether to be limited to where slavery now
155 Randolph Street, Chicago, HI.
cracy, Thomas Jeflerson," I tremble for my country when re contemptuously ignored. And this, too, comes from exists, or whether we are to have liberty to go beyond
man who is put forward by Northern Democrats as We have now four million slaves. In some twentv-yeaei
BOUNDS 4 LANGDON are authorised to receive Adver- I reflect that God is just, and that his justice cannot sleep their favorite candidate for the Presidency. Surely, no hence, we will have eight million. We demand expantisements for this and all theleadingNewspapcrs or the U.&, "forever."
•nd are tho ONLY and KXCLUSIVK AgenUfor the majority Bat, Mr. Chairman/it may be said the Northern Dem- farther proof i* required to show the pro-slavery charac- sion. We will have expansion, in spite of the RepubliOf those In the North-West.
apSl ocrats on this floor are not pro-slavery. Very well; let ter of the leaders of the Northern wing of Democracy. can party, and all of the Abolitionists of the Old and the
meet the denial, and soe now the" matter stands. Are That there arc thousands of honest men in the ranks of New World [Applause from the Democratic benches
aphell A us
the galleries.] * * *
they anti-daveiy? By no means. They will not them- that party who will repudiate tliese sentiments, and the
i ^ j 7 ® 6 5 l K S ^ & « « • * . o«"
Now in regard to the election at a Black Republican
j j e f- Belvcs make any snch pretentions. Not one of them dare leaders who utter them, and seek, through tho Republi" nics Bank, Cor. Woodward aadJafn3
and speak of Saveiy as Jefferson can organization, to give expression to their real views President, I have this to say, and I speak the settimeoferson av's, Detroit
IS r i ' B L i e i l K D KVKKY FRIDAV, AT

' _f

City, Grand T r a r a w County, Michigan,

L

w

S P E E C H O F H O N . D.C. L E A C H

*
*

or every Democrat
tic aide qf the Senate when it voted solidforhi»confirm*-;
- whole land—" to break every yoke, and let the oppressed " wo'M mean my constituents and myself—can never congia; we win
two. A t * Democratic meeting, held net long since in|i} gd free." This class of men resort to the ballot-box to sent to take as our candidate for the Presidency a man
Republican'
Virginia, over which Mr. Fullmer presided, he said:
i right the wronga of which they complain. This party, wholont "aid and comfort" to onr opponents four years
benches, and hiseea
J , I repeat it
"-When that noble and gallant son of Virginia, Henry, though more numerous than the Garrisonians, embrace ago. What! we vote for a man ifcho, directly or indiair—-aod I. haw authority
no Democratic_ A. Wise, declared, aswassaid bedid in October, 1846, that; all the free States but a few thousand men. Its chief rectly, aided to place the present Chief Magistrate in OnRepresentative from Georgia on thisfloor-will ever sub- if Fremont should be elected, he would seize the National in
strength, I believe is in the State of New York; yet there position be has 60 shamefully dimrmccd! The idea is
mit to the inauguration of a Black Republican President Arsenal at Harper's Perry, how few would at that time it
only polled five thousand four hundred and seventy preposterous; and I say, calmly, deliberately, emphatic[Renewed applause and hisses.] . * • » The moat have justified so bold and decided a measure? It is the votes,
in an aggregate offivehundred and forty-four thou- ally, that the men who expect the Republicans of Michiconfiding or them «11 «re, ar, for 'equality in the Union fortune of some great and giftod minds to sac far in ad- sand eight
hundred aod sixteen; being but a very small
to do such an act «s tpis, know little ofthe character
or independence ont of it;' having lost aU hope of the form- vance oftheir contemporaries. Should WILLIAM H. SEW- fraction over one hundredth part of the entire vote of gan
our population. We do not say we must have our faer, I«ai^or'Independence now and Indeptmdcricc for- A*n be elected in 1860, where is the man notf in our the State. If cannot show the same relative strength in of
vorite candidate; but we do say we must have a Repubever.!!
.
midst who would not call for the impeachment of a Gov- any other State; and I believe it is safe to say, that no lican candidate, ono who believes in the Philadelphia platMr. Bouham spoke for South Carolina, saying: :
ernor of Virginia who would silently suffer that armory one in two hundred of the voting population of the free form now, and who believed in it and stood on it in 1856.
» As to disunion, upon tbo election ol a Black Repub- to pass tinder the control of such an executive bead?" State* can be legitimately classed with this party.
lican, I can speak for no one but myself and those I haw
Ah! Mr. Chairman, it is the men holding these trea- The next and the last class of anti-slavery men is that with
the honor to represent; and I say, without hesitation, sonable sentiments—the men who threaten to -tear the which it is my privilege and my pride to act; that class,
wresting tl
that upon the election of Mr. Seward, or any other man Constitution in pieces," aod •• disrupt every tie that binds which is largely,representedon tnis floor, and which em-"
who endorses and proclaims the doctrines held by him this Confederacy together"—that are the pets and favor- braces within its organization an overwhelming majoritv unfaithful hands that bow control it and restoring it to
u d his party—call him by what name yoa pieasl—I am ites of modern Democracy. TIMMC are the men that rule of the people of;the free States. It is that CUBS which its original purity and vigor.
in favor Of an immediate dissolution of the Union. And, tho party aod tho nation at home, and arc sent to misrep- is known to candid people, and to all gentlemen, as the
lit, I think I speak the sentiments-of my own constituents resent us abroad. And, sir, how that party must have Republican party; to those who have no regard for tho
and the State of Sonth Carolina* wheu I say so.''
fallen, how entirely it must have forgotten or ignored the ordinary politeness and norespectfor tho common civiliMr. Boprce, also of South Carolina, said:
teaching) of the fathc.a, and how wickedly it betrays its ties of life—whether they be political Editors or members
. VShould this party acquire the ascendency in the Fede- trust when thus it strengthens the hands of those that of Congress—it is known as the Black Republican party. OSkial PipitfarIII (tofe if CraJ Tnwsi. Alpraa. 1
ral Government, the Southern States wiB have presented preach treason, and crowns with high honors the fiercest This party, Mr. Chairman, holds the political faith of
Huitn, CWHJJH Emntt ud fakira.
to them the gravest question that can be forced on the enemies of this Confederacy of States!
tho fathers of the Republic. \Mb believe that all men
consideration of political communities. For my own
Mr. Chairman, I will not pursue this investigation furth- have mi inalienable right to " life, liberty, and the pur-1
part, I think they will be blind not to perceive the pur- er. Enough, and more than enough, has been done to suit of happiness." We believe—nay, we know—that;
TRAVERSE CfTYi
J»o«8 of this party, and infatuated not to act according- prove that the President and that the Democratic party slavery, socially, morally, politically, is a blighting and a
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 13. 1860.
in both broaches of Congress, sanction disunion as well withering curec. We know that iu influence is deleteAnd-still another member from South Carolina, [Mr. as pro-slavery.doctrines. I turn from the black record, rious upon the -oppressor and the oppressed We know
The Homestead Bill to be Vetoed.
Kolttl declares 'that—
chagrined, humiliated. It is a sad thought, that scores it retards the development of tho material resources, of The. Washington correspondent of the Chicago Press
"Should the Republican party succeed iu the next of honorable members—our ownfellow-countrymen,sworn the country. We know it checks the onward march of
says
that
the Democratic Senators have been in great
Presidential election, my advice to the South is to snap with us to support the Constitution, and pledged to labor civilization. W e know it impedes tho progress, as it cortiie cords of the, Union at onco and forever."
for the honor and welfare of the whole Confederacy— rupts the morals and pervertsthe dpctrines, of the Chris- tribulation concerning the House Homestead Bill. The
Mr. McRea, of Mississippi, thus speaks for the Demo- should be found willing to rise in their places here, and tian religion. We know it is turelv, and with fearful electioneering necessities of the Northern Democrate will
cracy of that 8tate:
declare that the Union shall not survive the election of a rapidity, undermining tho very foundations of our Gov- not permit the defeat of tho bill in the Senate, and on the
"'I «pd to my constituents, and to the people at the Republican President. I say, sir, it is a sad, a humiliate ernment; and that if its onward course is not speedily
i apital of my 8tate, on my here, that if such an event did ing thought But I say at the same time, there is no stayed, our country will soon be a Republic .only in other hand, tho interests of Slavery forbid its enactment.
It is regarded by the Negro Aristocracy as an agrarian
occur, while it would be their duty to determine tho course terror is these threats. They have been often heard name.
which the State would pursue, it would be my privilege before, and the people of the free States have But Mr. Chairman, we mean it shall be stayed. We measure, to populate the public domain with free soilers.
to counsel with them as to what I bolievtd to be the prop- learned to look for their repetition at tho approach of say to slavery " thus far and no farther." We design to by subdividing the public domain into small farmsteads
er courae; and I said to them, what I say now an<l will every Presidential Campaign. And these very threats confine it to the States in which it n9w exists. Regard- of 80 or 160 acres, capable only of subsisting white freo
always «ay in snch an event, that my counsel would be to have contributed immeasurably to awaken the freemonof ing it as a great evil, we cannot 8 8 honest and conscientake independence out of tho Uirion in preference to tho the North to the real daugers that beset the country.— tious men, as good and patriotic citizens, consent to 'its labor families, leaving no room for large slave plantaloss of constitutional rights, and consequent degradations listen to thcao treasonable sentiments, tbcv have asked, farther extension. Hence, the great and leading idea, tions. The passage of the bill, it is alleged, will stimuand dishoner, in it. That is my position; and it is the "Howand why is this?" And with all their native the cardinal principle, of the Republican organization, is late foreign emigration, and attract the surplus and unemposition which I know tho Democratic party of the State shrewdness, their indomitable energy, and a devotion to the non-extension, or perhaps I might better say, the lim- ployed laboriog population of the Eastern States to those
ef Mississippi will maintain."
country unsurpassed by the race of men, they have turned itation of slavery. If there is a fanaticism in this princi- free western lands. It will also cause an immense exodus
Mr. Singleton of the same State said:
to a careful and thorough investigation of political affaire. ple, we are fanatics. If this is a treasonable principle, we
of the poor and negroless whites of tho slave States,
• " You ask me when will the time come; .when will the And what have they discovered?
are traitors. But those who ferociously brand us with
South be united? It will be when you elect a Black Re- They have found the General Government exclusively these epithets would do well to remember that in thereby making slaveholding more hazardous, by drawing
publican—»Hale, Seward, or Chase—President of tho pro-slavery in its character.
so doing they ure assailing the memory of their own fath- away the class upon whom the slaveholder chiefly deUnited States. Whenever you undertako to elect such a They have found it devoted to the extension of slavery. ers, and justifying the course of George 111, who publish- pends to keep tho slaves in subjection. Here again is a
man to preside over tho destinies of the South, you may They have found it devoted to the perpetuation of sla- ed them as outlaws, and set arewardupon their heads.
dilemma almost as difficult as tho Mormon one. But the
expcct to seoui undivided and undivisiblefriends,and to very.
The doctrines of tho Republican party on the subject
see all parties of the South arrayed to resist his inaugura- They have found it ignoring the rights and interests of of slavery arc clearly and authoritively expressed in the solution of it will be through old Buck. The bill will
tion.
freo labor, and devoting its energies to the defence and following resolutions, which I ouotc from the platfWm of be allowed to pass the Senate in an emasculated shape,
" We can never quietly stand by and permit the con- support of slave labor.
principles adopted at Philadelphia, in 1856:
for the sake of tho doughfuccs, ami the President will
trol of the armyand navy to go into the hands of a Black lhey have found it denying all aid to harbor and river " L Resolved, That the maintenance of the princimo the responsibility of promptly vetoing it on the
Republican President"
improvements, so much needed for the protection of our ples promulgated in the Declaration of Independence, and
Another member from Mississippi, [Mr. Davis] said: commerce, and squandering its millions of money upon embodied in the Federal Constitution, are essential to the ground of the necessities of the public Treasury; of ex" Gentlemen of the Republican parly, I warn you.— party favorites and for party purposes.
preservation of our Republican institutions; and that the tinguishing Indian titles; of land warrants that would
Present your sectional candidate for 1860; elect him as They have found it ready and anxious to acquire South- Federal Constitution, the rights of the States, and tho depreciate; pf lands purchased by non-resident specutherepresentativeof your system of labor; take posses- ern territory, without regard to cost in meu or money, Union of the States, shall bo preserved."
sion of the Government, as tho instrument of your pow- but tamely yiolding when our Northern boundaries are • "2. Resolved, That with our Republican fathers, we lators, which would fall in value; of grants to Railroad
Companies that might be affected—the whole of these
er fa this contest o f ' irrepressible conflict,' and we of the in di8pate.
hold it to be a self-evident truth, that all men are endowSooth will tear this Constitutions in pieces, and look to
They havo found it offering millions upon millions for ed with the iualienable right to life, liberty, and the pur- subterfuges to be flanked by constitutional quibbles, such
our guns lor justice and right against aggression and the purchaso of Cuba, with its mongrel horde of ignorant suit of happiness; and that the primary object and ulte- as wore raised against the Agricultural College bill which
wrong."
alaves and vicious freemen, while it was compelled to Is- rior design of our Federal Government were to secure lie vetoed last year. The great and beneficent HomeMr. Chairman, I might occupy the whole of tho hour sue Treasury notes to defray its ordinary expenses.
those rights to all persons within its exclusive jurisdisallotted me in thus repeating what has been uttered by They have found in fact, that tliere is, back of the dietion; that as our Republican fathers, when they had stead bill is to be thus brained by the veto club; and
the Democracy no thisfloorin favor of a dissolution of Government, and stronger than tho Government a power abolished slavery in all our national territory, ordained the Democratic conspirators vainly imagine, that they
tho Union of these States. But I will not do it I have that for years has ruled the country with tyrannic and des- that no person should be deprived of life, liberty, or prop- can shift the awfulresponsibilityfrom their shoulders,
Bo desire to pursue tho ungracious task. Yet I should potic swov. That power is Slavery. It lias made Sena- erty, without duo process of law, it becomes our duty to and hide behind the Executive chair.
not do justice to tho subject did I not repeat here what tors and Cabinets and Presidents It has made platforms maintain this provision ofthe Constitution against all atwas said by the memberfromTexas, [Mr. Hamilton,] on for parties, and decisions foV the courts. It has made tempts to violate it, to prevent the establishment of SlaPar of jAitt Census Marshals.
the 27th of January Inst He said:
compromises, used them for its own benefit, and violated very in the Territories of the United States by positive
There being some diversity .of opinion with regard to
•" Much has been said of the Union, and love for the them whom they were no longer serviceable. It has legislation prohibiting its existence therein. And we deny the pay of the Marshals who will be engaged upon tbo
Union, on ooe hand, and much of the Union, and dissolu- sought by fraud and force, to control the new regions of the authority of Congress, of a Territorial Legislation, of
tion of tho Union, on tho other. I am not about to pro- the West; and for this has used, as its willinginstruments any individual or association of individuals, to give legal Census, we give the following rates: The umouut to be
ceed to give my veiwa upon tho merits of questions that the National Government and its horde of dependants. existence to slavery in any Territory ofthe United States, paid to tho Marshal is one dollar per thousand in dishave been discussed during this session. I content mytricts where tho population exceeds ona million; if less,
AU these things, and many more, Mr, Chairman, have while the present Constitution shall be maintained.
self with making thisremark,though.it grate harshly up- the people of the free States learned of the action, ami of
" 3. Resolved, That tho Constitution confers upon it is ono dollar and a quarter for each thousand. Tho
on the ears of some, that whatever love may bo excited the power whiph controls fhe action of the Federal Gov- Congress sovereign power over the Territories of the Unitfor the Union on the ono hand, and whatever may be de- ernment And ont of this knowledge, out of this state of ed States, for their Government; and that in the exer- assistants willreceivetwo cents per head of the populaclared -on tho other in reference to its disruption; what- facts, legitimately and necessarily, sprang the Republi- cise of this power, it is both the right and .the duty of tion, and where travel becomes necessary, ten cents per
ever may bo sai^by some to maintain it at all hazards, I be- can organization.
Congress to prohibit in its Territories those twin relics of mile in addition, ten cents for the statistics of each farm,
lieve that aditaolution .of tho Union is this day upon us.
Mr.| Chairman, a more agreeable task now devolves barbarism, polygamy and slavery."
fifteen cents for each establishment of productive indus11M Union, sir, is dissolved now. It may be in the pow- upou me than that which I have been jjerforming. There The Republican party to-day, Mr. Chairman, stands try, and two cents for each death reported. The,Marer of tho conservative elements of this House to arrest it; are yet bright spots in American politics. There is yet upon this platform, and it will continue to stand there.—
but that cannot bo done by the election of a Black Re- hone for the country. Tho people own the Government, Neither the threats of Southern disunionist3, nor the piti- shal must not receive any port of the earnings of his
publican Speaker. I believe that I represent aa conserva- ana they jvill preserve it 1 hey will rescue it from the ful appeals of Northern conservatives, nor the persever- assistants under a penalty of one thousand dollars for cach
tive a constituency as any gentleman upon this floor; a unworthy hands into which it has fallen. They will purge ing efforts of selfish, time-serving politicons, will cause it offence. Five mouths is the time allowed ft* the taking
people who are as devoted to the Union; a people, sir, it of corruption, and restore it to its original purity.— to abandon the position it has taken. And when it shall of the census instead of six weeks, as has been errowho have, I think, manfested that devotion by as mnch Thoy will make it once more an agency for good, not an havo obtained the control of national affairs, it will be
liberality and unselfishness, by yielding up what no other instrument of oppression. They will seo that it is no governed solely by " the priuciiJes promulgated in the neeusly stated—unlets the last mentioned period applies
State in this union has yielded, a separate and indepen- longer destructive of tho ends for which it was instituted, Declaration of Independence ana embodied in the Fede- specially to cities.
dent nationality,,in order to participate in this Confede- but that it is administered '• for the benefit of the govern- ral Constitution." And I hesitate not to say, that these
' racy which wo all profess so much to love; and yet that ed." -To do this is tho mission of the Republican party principles, faithfully observed in the admininistration of Alli-jinn, JVuakegon and Traverse Bar State Road.
eigne 8tate, that same people, are now solemnly resolving—a high and holy mission, which, I trust, it will fearless- Governmental affairs, will lead to the abolition of slavery The Allegan Journal says that there is a great excitethat it is better that the wheels of Government should be ly snd conscientiously fulfil
in the District of Columbia, to the repeal or essential ment throughout the Northern country at the prospect
arrested where they are to-day, and no organization ever
I doubt Mr. Chairman, whether any political party in modification of tho fugitive slave law, ana to tbo limitation of a speedy completion ol the Allegan, Muskegon and
effected, than that the candidate of tho Republican party the United States has ever been more ferociously assailed, of slavery to tho States in which it now exists. If these
Traverse Bay State Road, especially at Grand Haven.
shallta elected, and placedjiu the Speaker's Chair."
more maligantly traduced, or morerecklesslybelied, than resolutions from the Republican platform mean anything,
What gives special significance and importance to this the one of which I speak. And it is in view of this fact they mean no less than this. And, sir, to limit slavery to Muskegon and tho White River country. Tbo appointextract Mr. Chairman, is th\ fact that the gentleman that I propose briefly to examine tho position of the peo- its present possessions, is to destroy it It must expand or ment of N. W. White, Esq., at Grand Haven—on old
who uttered It was for some days a candidate for Speaker ple of the free States upon the subject of slavery, that 1 die. This slaveholders know, and hence the earnestness resident on the lino of the road—is bailed as a good sign
of this House, and received, with perhaps a Single exccp- may show what Republicanism is, and what it is not
and zea| with which they labor for its extension. This —showing that Gov. Wisner means to have the work
tion, the united vote of aH members on this floor in regAll will readily admit that tbo masses in thoee States we of tho freo States know, and hence our anxiety to conular standing in the" Democratic party. Northern one are, to a greater or a less degree, anti-slavery in sentiment. fine it within its present boundaries. Wo would "limit, goon.
Even the Ottawa Register, a virulent Democratic
Northwestern Democrats who opposed tho election o: Tho most radical portion are those who sympathize with localize, and discourage" it And for myself, I say, that
Mr. 8herman—on anti-slavery Union-loving man—with and follow the lead of William Lloyd Garrison. This while I desire conscientiously to observo all the " guaran- sheet isrejoicedat the shape which things are assuming
a WtteroesBunparalleled in onr history, with utmost alaci- class 1B confined chiefly to Now England, and even there tees" and all the " compromises" of the Constitution. I in the management of the road It says:
ty wheeled into line with the ttisunionists of the South, is not numerous. These meu regard the Constitution of would vet write in letters of gold, as the prime article of
"Mr. White is top well known as one of the
and cast their votes for ooe who, as if impatient of delay, the United States as a prodavcry instrument; in this re- my political creed: "No slavery outside the present
pioneers of Ottawa county to need any introduction to
declares "tho Union is being dissolved nowl"
spect fully agreeing witn the disunionists of the South— slave States."
Can it bo, Mr. Chairman, that th£i is sound Democra- And, if I am not mistaken, they join the fireeaters of the I know, Mr. Chairman, and the people I have the hon- the people of the Eastern 8horc.
cy! Is this doctrino palatable to tho i>emocrat8 of Ohio, South in clamoring for disunion. And I may here say on to represent know that efforts are wing made to modi- " As will be seen in our advertising columns, the conIndiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin! Whether it that they are the only disunionists to bo found anywhere fy the principles' and lower the standard ofthe Republican tracts for the construction of this important road will be
be or not, lat it be ever remembered, the> Bepresenta- hi tho free States. There is no other portion or our anti- party. Ana I desire now, for my constituents and my- let as speedily as poanble, and the Commissioners say
tivea on thisfloorunitedly cast their votes i?" tno mem- slavery population that seeks or desires to break up the self, to solemnly protest against all such movements.— the road must and shall be put through We have not
yet seen the map and field notes, but learn that they are
ber who uttered it
Union
Our principles, as enunciated at Philadelphia, are sonnd very full, and carefully drawn, and arc very creditable to
I might >ir, adduce additional proof of the truth of
From this class of anti-slavery men, earnest and enthu- We mean to stand by them. We have not the remotest
Mix's repntation as a Surveyor and Engineer. ^
the proposition that the Democratic is a disunion party, aactia and self-sacrificing as they are, the South has noth- idea ofrelinquishingany article of our political faith, nor Col.
" Every good citizen on the line of the road, will, we
by reference to elaborate speeches rnado recently U> the
to fear. They will neither hold office themselves, nor of suffering any article toremainin abeyance in the ap- hope and trust do all in his power to aid the Commisother end of the Capitol But I will not pause for ti>at
in elevating others to office- They utterly refuse to proaching struggle. We desire victory; we are anxious sioners in carrying out their plans, and giving us a first
A single fcet will show that tho aamo spirit of disunion; resort to the b«dlot-box to right the wrongs of which they to wrest the Government from the control of the proela•bosame disregard of the Constitution, the same wild complain; and being non-resistants, they will never join very party; but we do not desire to triumph at the ex- rate road on tho most direct route, from Allegan to
•M reckless fanaticism,findfavor there, and in the Ele- ,*n a'hostile crosade against tho peculiar institution. They pense of onr principles. We wish the people to believe Grand Traverse."
ctive mansio'n, as well as here
pr.^ach against slavery, pray against slavery, and print that we are right When they do thos believe, the NaThe Bill to sell to the States the Arms manufactured
Our Democratic President recently nominated, and a igafct slavery; fearing it to tho Republicans to vote tional Government will bo transferred to our hands; and,
democratic Senate confirmed, Hon. Charles J. Fullmer again.* i t and to " the sword of the Lord and Gideon" to until it can thos bo legitimately transferred by the intelli- at National Armories passed the Senate by a party vote,
the
Democrats voting for it, and the Republicans against
as minister to Prance. This was a deliberate act on the fight ag.Hinrt it
gent action of men subscribing to our views, we have no
pwtofthe President • deliberate act on tho part of the
The second class of anti-slavery men are those who right to triumph. •
it
* T M 7 significant act in the present posture sympathize with Gcrrit Smith They regard the Consti- Holding these views, Mr. Chairman, we expect thai a
of political affairs. Mr. Ptrikncr's position was well known, tution of the United States as an anti-slavery instrument. a man of political faith, and for at least four years identi- A bill has been introduced in the A lahama Legislature
and that position was most emphatically endorsed by the They believe that the Federal Government has the pow- fied with the Republican organization, will be presented to transport all negroes convicted of capital offences into
J>*ecutive when be nominated him, and by the Democra- er, and that it f.l it* duty to abolish slavery throughout the for onr support in the coming campaign. We—and by

€j|t 6rani> Cratasc Utrali).

9

TRAVERSE crrr.

Tfce H i g h e r L a w i n C o a g r e a s .

M * . LEACH'S S r r a c n . — D O B ' t fail to r e * d | M * S p e e c h .
Y o u c a n n o t m a k e a b e t t e r i n v e s t m e n t of t i m e t h a n t o
devote a n h o u r t o its p e r a a L
THAWO.—We are under

ItwQLpfcy.
renewed

obligations to Sen-

a t o r s SKWABD a n d BIKOUAX, a n d R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s LEACH
a n d WALOBOX, f o r S p e e c h e s a n d

Documents.

I t is

p l e a s a n t to b « r e m e m b e r e d b y old friends.
F U S T AXSITAL a

THK B A T . — T h e s c h r . H a m l e t a r -

rived a t N o r t h p o r t f r o m C h i c a g o o n t h e 6 t h , a n d sailed
1

on t h e 9 t h . w i t h w o o d .
FIBST V t m a . — T h e S c h r . T e l e g r a p h , a r r i v e d

here

f r o m C h i c a g o y e s t e r d a y , ( 1 2 t h . ) b e i n g t h e find vessel of
t h e season.

H o n . PERP.T HA*XAH c a m e p a f s e n g c r .

TATK - B o A O LETTWOH.—Mr. H a n n a h i n f o r m s u s t h a t
f o r t y m i l e s of t h e N e w a y g o a n d N o r t h p o r t S t a t e R o a d
w e r e let, n o r t h of N e w a y g o , for a n a v e r a g e of one h u n dred dollars p e r mile.

HIOUKR LAW,—'Toombs, of G e o r g i a , e x p r e s s e d t h e fol-

GOOD N E W S . — H a n n a h , L a y & C o . h a v e p u r c h a s e d t h e
P r o p e l l e r A l l e g h a n y , 6 0 0 tons, a n d will r u n h e r d u r i n g
t h e c o m i n g season b e t w e e n T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d C h i c a g o ,
touching a t G r a n d H a v e n and intermediate ports.

Site

is e x p e c t e d h e r e in a few d a y s f r o m Buffalo.
GOXK.—Mr. L e w i s S t e e l e w e n t o u t y n t h e T r a i l on
Tuesday last

H e g o t t to Kalamazoo county.

CosxtcTjctrr.—The Republicans have carried every
t h i n g in C o n n e c t i c u t .
T h e w i d o w of W i l l i a m M o r g a n , of A n t i - M a s o n i c n o t o r i e t y , d i e d a t M e m p h i s , T e n a , on t h e 7 t h of M a r c h .
SIOXIFICAXT.—Only o n e S o u t h e r n m a n in
v o t e d f o r t h e H o m e s t e a d B i l l , a n d only o n e

Congress
Northern

man voted against i t
T h e D e t r o i t A d v e r t i s e r is c o n f i d e n t t h a t t h e i m p r o v e m e n t s o n t h e S t e . M a r y f e C a n a l , will b e c o m p l e t e d in
t i m e t o p a s s b o a t s o n ihf

1 0 t h of M a y .

ture by a Urge majority.
fund j subscribed for carrying the Connecticut

E l e c t i o n , b y N e w - Y o r k D e m o c r a t i c capitalists, i s said
to amount to $20,000.
A w e a l t h y D e m o c r a t h a s s u c c e e d e d in s e c u r i n g a small
p a r l o r and

bed-room

for t w o persons at a Charleston

H o t e l , a t t h e m o d e r a t e p r i c o of $ 5 0 a d a y .
T h e bill i n v i t i n g b i d s f o r a d a i l y O v e r l a n d M a i l t o
C a l i f o r n i a h a s passed t h e H o u s e , a n d will p r o b a b l y p a s s
the Senate.
A n o x c h a n g e p a p e r , a n n o u n c i n g t h e d e a t h of a g e n t l e m a n o u t west, says t h a t " t h e d e c e a s e d , t h o u g h a B a n k
Director, it i s generally behoved, died a Christian, and
universally r e s p e c t e d . ' *
T h e s h i p N o r w a y , of N e w - Y o r k , C a p t M a j o r , w h e n
five d a y s o u t o n t h e p a s s a g e f r o m M a c a o t o H a v a n a ,
w i t h a b o n t o n e t h o u s a n d coolies, w a s t h e sceoo of a t c r riblo m u t i n y , i n w h i c h t h i r t y c o o l i e s w e r e killed a n d 9 0
wounded.

A l a d y p a s s e n g e r d i e d of f r i g h t

R e v . D r . P e n n y , for many years P a s t o i
Presbyterian

C h u r c h of

Northampton,

Rochester,

and more

recently

of t h e F i r s t

subsequently

connected

at

with the

M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y ^ d i e d in R o c h e s t e r , o n t h e 2 2 d u l t ,
aged 70 years.
T h o y o u n g l a d i e s of o n e o f t h e v i l l a g e s in J e f f e r s o n
C o u n t y h a v e a d o p t e d a n o v e l m e t h o d , of r a i s i n g f u n d s f o r
r h a r i t a b l e and religion* purposes.

A t a l a t o festival,

b e v y of t h e p r e t t i e s t g i r l s in t h o r o o m f o r m e d a line, a n d
f o r a price paid down, permitted the gentlemen to take a
r u n n i n g k i s s of t h e l o t
T h o H o t w e bill a u t h o r i z i n g p u b l i s h e r s of n e w s p a p o r s
t o p r i n t on t h e i r p a p e r s t h e t i m e

when subscription ex-

pires has passed t h e Senate, w i t h an additioonol section
t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t d r o p l e t t e r s d e l i v e r e d in l a r g e c i t i e s b y
c a w i o r s , b e c h a r g e d o n e c e n t ^ n s t a g e , i n s t e a d of t w o a s
Itcrctofore.

,

•

*

A c l e r g y m a n , w h i l e e n g a g e d in c a t e c h i s i n g a n u m b e r
o f b o y s in a class, a s k e d one of t h e m f o r a d e f i n i t i o n of
matrimony.

T h e r e p l y was, " a

p l a c e of p u n i s h m e n t ,

w h e r e s o m e folks suffer f o r a t i m e - W o r e t h e y c a n g o t o
heaven."

G o o d boy,

said, t h e c l e r g y m a n , t a k e y o u r

scat
W i t h t h o . l o s s of h i s s t e a m e r s , t h e f o r t u n e of M i r a m o n
seems to have turned.

H e h a s Ruled in t h e b o r a b a r d m e u t

of V e r a C r u z , i s c u t off f r o m c o m m u n i c a t i o n s w i t h t h e
i n t e r i o r , t h e C i t y of M e x i c o h a s p r o n o u n c e d , a n d i t i s
- e v e n r u m o r e d t h a t h e h a s t a k e n refuge o n b o a r d a F r e n c h
vessel

-

.

' '

' ' F A T TAJUES.'—According t o t h e
Wendell, Iftte Government Printer
President's

organ,

tho

testimony

of M r . C.

a n d o w n e r of t h e

Congressional

and

Executive

P r i n t i n g h a s cost t h e people m o r e t h a n seven and a half
m i l l i o n s o f d o l l a r s in t h e l a s t s i x y e a r s , t h e n e t p r o f i t s
u p o n w h i c h h a v e M e n t h r e e millions seven h u n d r e d a n d
fifty t h o u s a n d d o l l a n l H T h i s i s a y e a r l y a v e r a g e of S I X
HUNDRED AND
DOLLARS,

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND

which the P u b l i c P r i n t e r s have realised

d u r i n g t h r o o y e a r s o f P i e r c e ' s a n d t h r e e y e a r s of B u chanan's administration!

A l a r g e p o r t i o n of t h i s e n o r -

m o u s pum, i t h a s b e e n p r o v e d b e f o r e t h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l
Investigation Committee, has been used in upholding
« * f e n a n d d i s h o n e s t p r o ^ a v e i y o r g a n s , a n d in p e r p e t r a t i n g f r a u d s u p o n t h e b a l l o t - b o x for t h e b e n e f i t of t h e
party.

row GOODS.
WE HAVE NOW OPENED

W e shall publlah t h e

testimony

Dext

CONSUMPTION CUBED!
DR. CHURCHILL'S DISCOVERY.
W i n c h e s t e r ' s G e n l a e P r e p a r a t i o n o f t h e Cfcraai
call j Pare Compound of the

V

T h e Largest Stock of

GOODS, GROCERIES,
AND

•

V!»v;

We ever b r o u g h t to t b U m a r k e t ; which we will b« happy t o
offer at i n c h p r i c e * a* will accord reasonably with t h e TIMES.
Traverse C i t y . Nov-25, 1859.

D E T R O I T

H A N N A H , LAY A CO.
I-tf

ADVERTISER

FOR T H E C A M P A I G N !
T w e n t y Copies Seven Months for Eight Dollars! I

THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF THE

HYPOPHOSPHITES
of L I M E and SODA,
Originally d i s c o r e red and prescribed by Dr. J . F . O n M B U
or P a r i s as a Specific Remedy far

CONSUMPTION!

.

P R O V I S I O N S ,

THE EXTRAORDINARYIKESULTS OBTAINED IN ALL
the s t a g e s of P u l m o n a m D l s e a s e by D r . C h u r c h 1111* s e w
T r e a t a e n t - t h e H Y P O P H O t t t f f K E S OF LIME A N D 6 0 D A
—removes all r e m a l n i n g d o u b i a* to*the inestimable value of
this Discovery. Consumption^* no l o n g e r to be regarded as
an incurable m a l a d y .
+
Many h u n d r e d s ot physicians have already a d o p t e d t h i s
t r e a t m e n t with almost invariable success. L e t n« C o n i a m p
tive delsy a m o m e n t to try IL I t is their las', h o p e I
Dr. Churchill Bays:
" I am anxious t h a t the H v r o r n o s r H i r t s should be brought,
as speedily as possible. Into universal use, as 1 a x o w that the v
will prove n o t only as s u r e a Remedy In Consumption as Qui
n i n e is in I n t e r m i t t e n t Fever, b a t also as effectual a P r e s e r v e
Vaccination In Smsll P o x .
no instance have I faund t h e remedy fall to produce
e v e r y t h i n g t h a t could reasonably he c a n c e l e d from It.
" Out or twenty-two cases ia the t h i r d or last stage, treated
n y Dispensary, d u r i n g the past year, eight hsve completely
recovered, e i g h t have died, and six are still u n d e r t r e a t m e n t .
Such a result is altogether unparalleled In t h e a n n a l a o f medl
cine."
T h i s Remedy is the most powerful G e n e r a t o r of Bloort
known, and is equally efficacious In all farms of Debility.
' ma, Bronchitis, Nervous Diseases, Chlorosis, Dyspepeis.
whatever depends on deficient vitality of the system,
Winchester's Genuine Preparation
Is put np in large bottles with the fallowfng word* b l o w s in
the glass: " D a . J . F. C m - R c m i x ' s Y v F o r u o s m i T K S OF L n i *
AXOSOOA. J . WINCHESTER, NEW YOHE." E a c h bottle ha*
also, a FAC-SIXILK s i g n a t u r e .
55JT- NO other can be relied on as the pure Hypophosnhltes.
Unless perfectly pure, tbey are not only useless, but poattlvely
Injurious. No IBOX or o t h e r d r u g should be combined w i t h
them, o r taken a t the same t i m e .
.S9T P r i c e $2 00, or three bottles for fc5 00. w i t h fall diree
tions far u*e. A liberal d i s c o u n t t o p h y s i c i a n s a n d t h e trade.
The D a v SALTS furnished t o the profession. Single bottles
In concentrated solution sent by mall, when specially ordered.
Sold wholesale and retail at the Sole General Depot in the US. 43 J o h n street. Let no one deceive you, but purchase a a d
use only " W i n c h e s t e r ' s P r e p a r a t i o n . "
i)r. Churchill's W o r k on Consumption
is now resdy, end will be s e n t grstl* t o every Consumptive o r
Nervous suflterer In the United S t a t e s on receipt or twelve
c e n t s in stamps to cover e x p e n s e or postages. A l a o , e l r e a lsr* and all requisite i n f a r m s t l o n w i t h o u t c h s r g e . L e t n o
one delay, f o r time is p r e c i o u s In so fatal a malady as Consumption. Address,
J . WINCHESTER.
Amerlcsn a n d F o r e i g n Agency,
143
\ JTnVn
V l~a Y o r k .
o h n afvAAt
street. New
SMy
For sale by

year wOl be t h e most e x c i t i n g a n d i m p o r t a n t or any
known in t h e history or the country. To secure an auspicious result, will require a p e a t dea'l or e a r n e s t and systemS i r , I h a v e t a k e n a n o a t h to s u p p o r t t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n
atic labor. E v e r y school d i s t r i c t should be supplied with
h e r e a s a S e n a t o r , in ail m y official a c t i o n . W h e n 1 h a v e a r g u m e n t s b e a r i n g upon the g r e a t question* at issue. T h i s
d o n o t h a t m y o a t h i s k e p t s a c r e d ; a s a c i t i z e n 1 a m b o u n d can lie done I n no way so easily or so cheaply a s by the circulation or m wspaper*.
to s u p p o r t i t e v e r y w h e r e w h i l e i t e x i s t s ; b u t w h e n revoT H E D E T R O I T ADVERTISER will earnestly labor to do
l u t i o n b e g i n , C o n s t i t u t i o n s e n d . M y first m y only allegiit* fall duty In t h i s m o m e n t o u s struggle, and with this end in
a n c e is d u e to G e o r g i a . W h e n s h e p r o n o u n c e s f o r n e w view, its racIli'Jcs far r e n d e r i n g efficient service t o the Repubs a f e g u a r d s f o r h e r liberties, d u t y , h o f l o r a n d p a t r i o t i s m lican cause h a v e lately been largely increased. In o r d e r to
require m e t o s t a n d b y . h e r c o lo r e ." I s n ' t t h i s " h i g h e r extend its u s e f u l n e s s , the publisher proposes t o issue Its
Weekly E d i t i o n , far a period which will cover the e n t i r e hislaw."
tory or the can »a*s, at a rate t h a t will barely repay the cost,
PKKSOXAU—>Hon. P e r r y H a n n a h , of T r a v e r s e C i t y , but which will p l a c e it within tho reach or every family in
h a s b e e n s t o p p i n g a t t h e B r o o k s H o u s e f o r t h e l a s t t w o the State. T h e Weekly Advertiser 1* therefaru offered, far
S e v e n M o n t h s f r o m t h e first o f M a y n e x t ,
o r t h r e e days. H o h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d C o m m i s s i o n e r at the fallowing l o w r a t e s :
of t h e N e w a y g o a n d N o r t h p o r t S t a t e R o a d , in t h e p l a c e
TERMS:
$ 8 00—or 40 c e n t s each.
of O. S . K i n g s b u r y , resigned. H e g i v e s a v e r y f l a t t e r i n g Twenty copies t o o n e address.
18 Oft—•or 36
"
"
a c c o u n t of t h e c o u n t r y a l o n g t h e lino of said r o a d b e - Fifty copies to o n e a d d r e t o
One h u n d r e d c o p i e s t o one address 33 00—or 33
"
••
t w e e n h e r e a n d i t s t e r m i n u s , of w h i c h w e will s p e a k a t
The n u m b e r or t h e Weekly Advertiser which will be issued
length next week.
* [Newaygo Republics
on t h o first or May, will record the d o i n g s or the Charleston
Convention, so far a s tbey may then he known. The p a p e r
will continue t o bo s e n t from t h a t date, on tho t e r m s slated
above, u n t i l the "27th or November,—three weeks after t h e
election—and the i n t e r v e n i n g period will include the e n t i r e
progress as well a s I be Tcsult or t h e contest. Those who
preserve a file or t h o Weekly Advertiser d u r i n g t h e s e seven
months, will, t h e r e f a r e . be in possession of a complete hisNORTHPORT,
tory of the g r e a t s t r u g rle upon which we are now entering.
besides the p u b l i c a t i o n of matter bearing directly n p o n the
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY. MICHIGAN*
electiou, the A d v e r t i s t r will keep a careful record of other
Office Second P o o r South of Union Dock.
'21-ly
public e v e n t s a n d espo cosily of such a* affect the prosperity
and e x c i t e the i n t e r e s t o f the people or Michigan. D u r i n g
its c a r e e r ot t h i r t y y e a r s . It has been indontitied, more thun
a n y o t h e r paper, w i t h t h ilr progress and advancement, a n d
t h r o u g h it* c o r r e s p o n d e n t s and its attention to the local InOOD NEWS FOR LADIES.—ANY LADY THAT
AXP
terests of the various s e c t i o n s , is d o i n g more now t h a n a n y
will send h e r s d d r e s s to Mrs. E. Creager, Baltimore City,
o t h e r in Detroit, t o d e v H op the resources and build u p t h e
SOLICITOR I N C H A X C E R Y ,
Maryland, with three 3 c e n t postage s t a m p s enclosed, shall
wealth or t h e State.
MANISTEE. MICHIGAN.
receive by r e t u r n mail, s o m e t h l u g of Importance t o h e r .
We ask the. aid or Rep u blleans t h r o u g h o u t the State, in
Office S e c o n d D o o r N o r t h of Buswell'a Hotel.
16t
"
W
o
m a n know thyself and be h a p p y . "
14-3 m
t e n d i n g the circulation o f the A d v e r t i s e r far t h e Campaign.
W i t h a little "Tort, large c lubs can be obtained a t every PostWTHY
L A B O R SO H A R D W H E N W A S H I N G *
_ . BY GIVEN, t h a t tbe.ooutracta for b u i l d i n g the Allegan, Office, and those d i s t r i c t s itre m o f t reliable in every contest,
V V I have s chemical p r o c e s s f o r cleaning c l o t h i n g by ( h e
Muskegon, anil Traverse Bay State Road, t h r o u g h the Conn- w h e r e t h e greatest n u m b e r p a p e r s is taken.
of which the clothes c s n be washed very clean w i t h o a t
ties of Allegan, Ottawa. Muskegon, Oceans, Mason, Manistee,
T W E N T Y C O P I E S or the. Weekly Adver»i*cr will be sent boiling, aad with very little r u b b i n g By this method much
a n d Grand T r a v e r s e will be let t o the lowest b i d d e r s a t tho t o one address, far one year, f o r F I F T E E N DOLLARS—or J5 hard labor can be s a v e d — T H E WASHING C A N B E D O N E
times and places following:—viz :
cents a copy—in advanco. Single copies $1 per a n n u m .
IN H A L F T H E TIME, a n d the clothes are very w h i t e and clean,
All t h a t portion lying in the county of Allegan will be let
The SEMI-WEEKLY ia p u b l i s h e d on Wednesday* a n d Sat- and last m a c h longer, far they are n o t worn by r u b b i n g a s bv
at tho Village of Allegan on Tuesday, the 10th day of April. urdays. at Two Dollars p e r a nnnm, in advance. It contains the old way of w a s h i n g by machinery, Ac. The article* u s e d
I860, c o m m e n c i n g at n i n e o'clock, A. M-, being abont 21 most or the matter p u b l i s h e d in t h e Daily.
cost but little a n d are easy t o obtain. I mail the reoeipe t o
miles.
The DAILY A D V E R T I S E R i s published at Six Dollars per order, postage paid, on r e c e i p t of fifty c e n t s ; three ^ent postAll lying In t h o county of Ottawa, at the villago of Grand
age stamps as good as money.
19tf
Haven," on Tuesday, the 17th day of April, 1800, c o m m e n c i n g a n n u m .
Address,
D R J . P. CREAGER,
s t nine o'clock. A. M., being about 27 miles.
Baltimore City, Ma.
ORTGAGE SALE.—DEFAULT HAVING BEEN
All lying in the County of Mnskogon. at the village of Mus• . • I f yon want s o m e t h i n g ^ not miss the W a s h i n g ' a a d
made in the condition ol' a c e r t a i n Mortgage executed
kegon on Tuesday, the 2ith day of April, I860, at nine o'clock,
on the lTth d a y ot August, 1858, by Patrick A. Smith and Honey recipe*, far they a r o a l I I claim far them, and they
A. M., b e i n g about 25 mile*.
family.
i
14-JM
Catharine Smith his wife, of Mackinaw. State or Michigan, to 4 should be In every
All t h a t p a r t lying in the Conntv of Oceana, at the village
Michael Murray a n d P a t r i c k Murray, of the same place, apd
of Rosevelt, on Thursday, the 3d day of May, at nine o'clock.
recorded ofc t h e 2f.th day or August. 1S5S, in the Register's
valuable recipe far m a k i n g Honey, which I will
A. M-. b e i n g about 2G miles.
Office of the C o u n t y or M a c k i n a w , in Liber B. or Mortgage*, anv person upon receipt or fifty cent*. We make use of It
All lying in the C o u n t y of Mason, at the villago of Pere
Marquette, on Monday, the 14th day or May, 18CO, commenc- on pages OG a n d 67; and t h e a m o u n t claimed t o be due o n the in our fatally, AT I l A l f T H E COST, a n d consider It as good
said Mortgage, at the dato or t h i s notice, being the »om of a* the best article of Beo honey, r a o a WHICH IT c AWWOT U
ing a t nine o'clock. A. M.. b e i n g about 27 miles.
All lying in the County of Manistee, at the village of Manis- ninety-seven dollars ($07 00); a n d no suit or p r o c e e d i n g s - TOLD. Any p e r s o n who will make and sell it, can clear from
icc. on Wednesday, the 23d day of May, I860 a t nine o'clock, law h a v i n g been instituted t o r e c o v e r the same or any pa
thereof: Notice is t h e r e f o r e h e r e b y given, t h a t we shall for
A. M., b e i n g about 2ft miles.
And all lyltig in the County of G r a n d Traverse, at T r a v e r s e close said Mortgage by a sale of tho premises described thereu minutes, st a n y time. Three cent postCity, on Monday, t h e 4th day or J u n e , 18«0, a m i n e o ' c l o c k A. in. a t public auction, to tho h i g h e s t bidder, on F r i d a y , t h e
is m o n e y .
M., b e i n g al>o,ut SI miles, including, t h a t p a r t l y i n g in t h e 2 9 t h d a y o f J a n o u c t t , a t the hour of two o'clock in the ago s t a m p s ai
afternoon of said d a v . a t tbi f r o n t door of the Court-House
D R J . P. CREAGER.
A <1 drew,
C o u n t y of L o t l a n n u , which will be let at the s a m e tlmo a n d
for said Mackinaw Countv, <the said Court-House being the
Baltimore City Md.
14-3 in
place.
Said c o n t r a c t s will be let a t the place of h o l d i n g C i r c u i t place f o r holding the Diiarict C o u r f f a r said Mackinaw Coun- * H E " P A L A S K I T I M E S , " HAWKINBVILLE, G a . .
ty.) in o r d e r t o satisty anil pa?' t h o a m o u n t dne on said mortCourts In t h o villages designated.
. or March 3d, 1&59, s a y s :
T h e road f r o m the village of Allegan to s o u t h bank of gage, with the interest, cost a n d e x p e n s e s allowed by law.
- F I N E HONEY.—Dr. R. C. Smith oMh!« county, presented
G r a n d River, h e a r Grand Haven, to lie cleared of s t a n d i n g and The premises in said, m o r t g a g e d e s c r i b e d are a s fallows, t o
with beantlfal honey, equal ir not s u p e r i o r t o a n y t h i n g
fallen t i m b e r f o u r rods wide— from the Village or F e r r y s b u r g w i t : Being a Lot n i n e t y feet square, and bounded on the
ever saw. T h i s honey was m a n u f a c t u r e d by Mr*. Smith,
N o r t h by a road l e a d i n g t o t h e F a r m of A m b r o s e R. Davento Black I .oka in Mnskcgon C o u n t y s i x rods wide, a n d from
a c c o r d i n g to the d i r e c t i o n s given in a recipe which abe purBlack Lakfi north, from four to s i x rods wide a s the Commis- port, anil along said roail n i n e t y feet; a n d o n the East by a
chased or D R J . P. CREAGER, Baltimore City, Maryland.
sioners may determine a n d which will be a n n o u n c e d at the lot owned bv William B. Astor, a n d a l o n g said lot ninety fret;
Any person can get the recipe far m a k i n g honey, and be Intimes and places of l e t t i n g the c o n t r a c t s . T h o road bed, the and on the "South by a lot owned by J . D u n n i n g , a n d along
entire length, to be two r o d s wide, well g r u b b e d , a n d turn- the boundary of the said lot n i n e t y f e e t : a n d o n the West by
piked, with sufficient d i t c h e s to carry off all s n r f a c c water, a road leading from the said D a v e n p o r t Road to Lake Huron,
a n d to be raised two rect above the s h r f a c e 1 o r t h o d i t c h e s and h a v i n g n i n e t y feet fronting on t h e said r o a d , in the vilwhen the nature of the g r o u n d require* it. W h e r e culverts lage or Mackinaw. DiUnl Mackinaw. March 1, I860.
H E G R E A T F E 3 I A L E P I L L . — D R J . P . CHEA
M I C H A E L MURRAY. ( Mortgagees.
may he necessary, t h e same to bo built in a gpod a n d substanger Is the agent wholesale and retail far Dr. W h e a t l e i g h ' s
marl6-12w
P A T R I C K MURRAY.
tial manner, or s o u n d h e w n timber, a n d to bo twenty [20] feet
celebrated Female Pills. THBSB PILLS ABK TRVIV INVALUAwide. Upon all wet, marshy ground, said r o a d m u s t be conBLE FOB L A M E S , FOB TUEY WILL RESTORE HEALTH WHEK IT
structed or U m b e r n o t less t h a n e i g h t e e n [ 1 8 ] rect l o n g ; said
BECOME lHTAIBED FROM ART CACHE WHATEVER.
t i m b e r to bfc h e w n or flattened on one side, t o form the surhave failed In a n y ease where the d i r e c t i o n s around
face or the road, a n d the sides sufficiently s t r a i g h t e n e d to rorm
- f i x a n d appoint tho time* far h o l d i n g the C i r c u i t Court*
close a n d c o m p a c t w o r k ; the whole to be s p o t t e d down ou to
f o r the N i n t h J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t or the State or Michigan, far
good a n d s u b s t a n t i a l s t r i n g e r s , so as t o form a s m o o t h a n d
Being
purely
vegetable they are perfectly aaTe. Single b o x e s
the years 18G0 and 1861, as fallows: In
level surface.
A L L E G A N COUNTY—On t h e third Tuesday or March, the mailed to order, paid, u p o n receipt of $1—three cenifpestage
C o n t r a c t s will be let on the above w o r k t o s u i t bidders, but
second Tuesday or Jtily, and t h e faurth T u e s d a y o r Octo- stamps as good as money.
no c o n t r a c t s will be c o n s i d e r e d f o r less t h a n one mile.
Address,
D R J ; P. C R E A G E R
ber.
F u l l specifications f o r said w o r k will be given at tho time
14-3m
Baltimore City, Md.
OTTAWA COUNTY—OB the faurth T u e s d a y or March, t h
or l e t t i n g said contracts, o r be famished p r i o r t h e r e t o by N.
faurth Tuesday of J u n e , a n d the t h i r d Tuosdsy In OctoA T R I M O N Y ! - M A T R i M O N Y t ! - D R CREAGER
II White, to,'whom all c o m m u n i c a t i o n s relative t h e r e t o mayber.
Is t h e agent far D r . W i n d e r ' s celebrated Matrimonial
be a d d r e s s e d at G r a n d H a v e n , Mich.
MUSKEGON
COUNTY—On
the
first
T
u
e
s
d
a
y
in
A
p
r
i
l
a
n
d
All c o n t r a c t o r s will be r e q u i r e d to give good a n d sufficient
a n d the first Tuesday In October.
s e c u r i t y far t h e faithfal p e r f o r m a n c e of t h e i r work.
In C o u r t s h i p . " No. 3The above c o n t r a c t s will be let i n p u r s u a n c e of an a c t of the NEWAYGO COUNTY—On the *econd T u e s d a y in A p r i l a n d
t h e first Tuesday in S e p t e m b e r .
o t which will be mailed t o
Legislature [of the S t a t e of Michigan, entitled, " An a c t to proMECOSTA
COUNTY—On t h e t h i r d Tuesday In A p r i l , a n a t w e n t y five c e n t s .
vide far the d r a i n a g e a n d reclamation ot S w a m p L a n d * by
t h e second Monday In September. (Osceola C o n n t y
Address,
m e a n s of S t a t e R o a d s a n d Ditches," a p p r o v e d F e b r u a r y 11
tached.)
14.3m
1859.
V
OCEANA COUNTY—Ori t h e faurth Monday in April, a n d t h e
D. C. HENDERSON, >
APER WAREHOLSE.-ON HAND AND FOR SALE
,
N. H. W H I T E ,
> Commissioners
e i t h e r at Wholesale or retail, the f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i p t i o n s of
J O H N ANDREWS, )
paper, viz: Imperial. Super Royal, Royal, Medium. Demy.
C o m m i s s i o n e r s ' Office,
>
MANf&TEE COUNTY—On the first T u e s d a y in May. a n d t h e C r o w n . F l a t C a p a n d Folio Post, Oap, Letter, L e g a l . Sermon.
Grand H a v e n . M a r c h 3d, I860. $
I9-6w
faurth Tuesday in September. (Wexford a n d Missaukee Bill a n d Note P a p e M n e v e r y v a r i e t y .
Book a n d P r i n t P a p e r * of all c o l o r s a n d sizes. Manilla.
C o u n t i e s attached.)
T T A C H M E N T N O T I C E . — W I L L I A M R STONE
vs. W I L L I A M D. H A Y E S . — N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t GRAND T R A V E R S E COUNTY—On t h e second Tuesday In Rag. a n d Straw W r a p p i n g P a p e r of all s ' a e a a n d weights.
Receiving our p a p e r d i r e c t f r o m the M a n u f a c t u r e r s , we a r May, a n d the t h i r d Tuesday In September. ( A n t r i m a n d
a w r i t or a t t a c h m e n t was issued out or the C i r c u i t C o u r t far
enabled t o offer t h e m at as low p r i c e s as a n y In t h i s market.
the Connt.v o t G r a n d Traverse, Michigan, on a n d tested the
Kaika&ka Countiea attached-)
- KAGS—Wanted in e x c h a n g e far G o o d s o r C a s h .
F . J . LTTTLEJOHN.
23d d a y of M a r c h , A. D. 1860, d ir e c te d a a d delivered t o the
F R A K C I B RAYMOND,,
Circuit J n d g e or the N i n t h J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t .
Hherlir or t h e C o u n t y o r Grand Traverse, in favor of William
13
90 Woodward Arenae.
R Stone. Plaintiff, a n d a g a i n s t William D. Hayes, far the
Allegaa, Nov. 1, 1853.
decl6
s u m of o n e h u n d r e d a n d eighty-five dollars; t h a t said writ
H E A P F U R N I T U R E W A R E H O U S E ^ - T H C UN
OETS AND P O E T R Y OF VERMONT-EDITED
d e r s i g n e d offer t h e i r e x t e n s i v e s t o c k of Goods, consistwas returnable on the 13th day or May, 18G0, a n d said w r i t
by Abbey H. H e m i n g w a y . T h e design of thla work I* to i n g of all W n d s F U R N I T U R E AND U P H O L S T E R Y , t o t h e i r h a s been duly r e t u r n e d by said Sheriff; t h a t from t h o r e t u r n
e n d o r s e d o a said w r i t , It a p p e a r s t h a t p r o p e r t y wan attached represent t h e general poetlo l i t e r a t u r e of V e r m o n t f r o m Its c u s t o m e r s s n d t h e public g e n e r a l l y , a t t h e ldwi>t posaiUe
t h e r e o n , a n d t h a t the d e f e n d a n t t h a r e l n named, William D. early s e t t l e m e n t to the p r e s e n t period. T h e selection* are rates. Being p r e p a r e d t o meet all o r d e r s In our l i n e of l a i n
gathered from th« most reliable sources, a n d will especially ae*s, we would advise buyers t o call u p o n us h a f o r e . h a y i n g
Haves, c o u l d n o t he f o n n d w h e r e o n t o raako service.
interest all V e r m o n t e r s by b i r t h - r i g h t now resident In t h i s a n d elsewhere, a* we i n t e n d n o t t o bft u n d e r s o l d by any. fipn in
W I L L I A M R. STONE, Plaintiff.
13
F R A N C I S RAYMOND.
WM. 3 . PARKS, A t f y .
mar30-19-6w Other State*.
t h e west. All w o r k w a r r a n t e d .
CABINET MAPPERS' ASSOCIATION.
B L A C K A C O . , OPTICIANS, A N D MAKERS O F
IS
271 J e 7 e r s o n Avenue. DetrsH.
• Optical a n d Philosophical A p p a r a t u s , No. 250 Jefferson
_ A g e n t s w h o c o n f o r m t o t h e r e q u i r e d atlpnlatlon*. Busi- Avenue, i n v i t e all those suffering from defective sight, t o In—
C
o
n
t
a
i
n
i
n
g
chotce a n d c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s e l e c t i o n s f r o m th*
n e s s ia n * r , l i g h t a a d h o n o r a b l e . F o r fall particulars, e n - spect t h e i r a s a o r t m e n t of greatly i m p r o v e d Perescoplc Crysw
r
i
t
i
n
g
*
of
the
most
e
m
i
v
.
e
a t H n m o r i h t s of America. Bco-.tal a n d P e b b l e Spectacles, which a r e highly endowed with
close o n e red s t a m p a n d s e n d y o n r a d d r e s s t o
the p r o p e r t y of i m p r o v i n g vision. Also, all k i n d s of Tele- land. I r e l a n d a a d E n g l a n d , by WBL E . B u r t o n . F o r aale by
. F . W. B. 4 Co.
F R A / i C W RAYMOND.
scopes, Microscopes, E l e c t r i c Machines, D r a w i n g I n s t a l m e n t s ,
Box 108, RollersvlUe,
IS
30
W o o d w a r d Avenue, E j f t r o i t .
Ac., c o n s t a n t l y on hand.
17-4w
Sandusky County, Ohio.
l o w i n g s e n t i m e d t , in h i s recent s p e e c h :

CHARLES H. HOLDEN,

^ttontig, Caattsfllor anir Solicitor,
TAX AND GENERAL AGENT,

T h e proposition t o repeal tbo L a w abolishing the D e a t h
P e n a l t y in W i s c o n s i n , h a s b e e n d e f e a t e d in t h e L e g i s l a -

The

T h e b o l d a n d e m p h a t i c e n u n c i a t i o n of t h e a l a r m i n g
d o c t r i n e o f t h e H i g h e r L a w in t h e H o u s e o f . R e p r e s e n t atives t h e other day, b y its Chaplain, R e v . T h o m a s W .
Stockton, seems t o have startled t h e pro-slavery portion
of t h o m e m b e r s f r o m t h e i r d u m b c r s . E k e a c l a p of t h u n d e r . I t w a s u n d o u b t e d l y t h e first t i m e t b e y e v e r b e a r d
of t h e e x i s t e n c e o f a . l a w ' h i g h e r ' t h a n slavery, p r o c l a i m e d f r o m t h o s a c r e d d e s k . W h e n G o v . S e w a r d dec l a r e d his b e l i e f t h a t G o d ' s l a w w a s h i g h e r t h a n man's,
a n d t h a t i t was a b o v e all h u m a n e n a c t m e n t s , t h e y p r o b a b l y b e l i e v e d i t to b e t h e s e n t i m e n t of s o m e h e a t h e n o r
p a g a n p h i l o s o p h e r ; o r w o r s e still, of s o m e A b o l i t i o n i s t ,
b e n t on t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of S o u t h e r n m o r a l i t y a n d Christianity.
B u t w h e n a c l e r g y m a n of so m u c h c h a r a c t e r ,
learning and pietv as M r . Stockton, declared t h a t t h e
B i b l e w a s h i g h e r t h a n all h u m a n law, t h a t i t s l a w s w e r e
infinitely s u p e r i o r t o t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n , e v e n , a n d t h a t all
e a r t h l y l a w s in c o n f l i c t w i t h i t w e r e w i t h o u t e f f e c t a n d
void, t h e y b e g a n to o p e n t h e i r e y e s a s t o a n e w revelation, a n d to i n q u i r e , o n e w i t h a n o t h e r , w h e t h e r t h e s e
t h i n g s w e r e so. P e r h a p s t h e i n q u i r y will l e a d t h e m to
t h o Knowledge of a C h r i s t i a n i t y n o t b a s e d o n h u m a n
b o n d a g e . I t i s a w i s d o m ' t h e y m u c h need. [ D e t A d v .

T. J. R A M S D E L L

^ttorncj) anir Counsellor at £ato,

G

M

1

T

M

P

A

P

L

waSSs

K * w l U k M I > r » •

E X T R A O R D I N A R Y -SALE O F

' J W W k u t Y !

1, far the appellant A. fins G O L D P E N C I L ' w i t h < 5 0 1 0 5 P E N
• OiWDOUgfi, a tall,
.with • keen black eye,
foCi
and decision of charactor,* * » caued ,to •
as a witness OD the oppo- A n d a P R E M i u M t o B a c h p n r o l i a m r w o r t h
site side from Mr. *
"Webstcr, at a glance, bad
the sagacity to foresee that her testimony, if i? contained
anythiafjBf importance, would have great weight with
F T E R T W O Y E A R S ' PROFITABLE EXPERIthe codrt and jury. . Ho therefore resolved, if possible,
ence in o a r present mode of disposing of o u r Jewelry,
to break her tip; and when she answered to the first
a n d f r o m the universal satisfaction given to ail who have
question put to her, " I believo—1" Webster roared out: Ac.,
patronized o u r house, we take pleasure in saying t h a t wo now
" We don't want to hear what you believe, we, want to consider our business VAISLT ami PEBMASE.HTLV established.
hoar what yon VnpW-"
We wish it understood t h a t this is No LOTTERY, b u t a fair
Mis. Greonough replied, "That is just what I was a n d legitimate sale, in which each p u r c h a s e r g e t s t h e value
or her money iu a G o l d P e n r i l w i t h G o l d P e n
jp>to£<0 "ay, sir," and went on with her testimony; and aoft t his
a c h e d , or a G o l d L o c k e t , worth $5 each, which canKtWHhitancfing his repeated efforts to disconcert her, not be bought at any retail store f o r the same p r i c e ; a n d in
she pursued the even tenor of hor way, until Webster, addition to the purchase. each person receives a P r e m i u m
bocomipg quit© fearful of the result, arose, apparently in o f J e w e l r y , n o t less in value t h a n S'i. a n d it tony Is- wort
great agitation, and drawing out his largo snuff-box, $3, 5, H, 10, 15, -.'0,30,50, or even $200!
thrust his thumb ancPfthrar to the very bottom, and carN o JVtonoy ^ R i s k e d !
rying the big pinch to both nostrils, drew i t up w ith a
We propose to let a person know what P r e m i u m he will rt
gusto; and ej^raoting from his pocket a very largo hand- ceivc
before s e n d i n g h f s money. Any Lady or Gentlcmai
kerchief, which flowed to his feet as ho brought it to the d e s i r i n g one of the above articles, can llret s * n d f u a their
front, he blowed his nose, which rang distinct and loud nam# a n d address, s t a t i h g whether they want the P e n c i l and
Pen, or Locket, and wo will m a k e their selection, a n d inform
through the crowded halL
Webster--" Mrs. Grocnongh, was Mm Boggen a neat t h e m by r e tu r n mail what premium they are entitled to. They
can then have the privilege of s e n d i n g for it if t h e y choose.
woman?*
O u r P r e m i u m * aro distributed in a fair and honorable manf-J caonot-gifT! you very full information ta to that, ner, a n d us soon as the name of the purchaser i s received
«h; she had one very dirty trick."
with the 95, his P e n c i l a * d Pen a n d P r e m i u m , or Gold Locket
a n d P r e m i u m , are put u j f i n a safe; manner, and sent t o the
" What's that, ma'amf

G O L D L O C K E T for ©5,
sa T 0

8200!

A

"Shetook Kitiffr

• The. roar of tho court-Loiae was such that the future
defender of tho Constitution subsided, and neither rose
or spoke again untij after Mrs. Greenough had vacated
her chair to another witness—having ample time to reflect upon, tho ing&ri ous history of the man who had
stone thrown on his head by a woman.
R B P l f e L l C A K NATIONAL CONVENTION

owner by mail, f r e e of-postage. Our plan, from long experie n c e In the above business, h a s given general satisfaction, as
e a c h p u r c h a s e r can sell o r trade tho above arti<Jus for all they
j s t him, a n d retain the p r e m i u m gratis.
If, however, any person should feel disposed to fiend us
their money in advance, they can rvly u p o n k ing a s fairly
dealt with as t h o u g h they had made previous application.
And if a n y one i s dissatisfied with their purchase, and an
unbiassed person c o m p e t e n t to j u d g e say* the articles aro not
worth m o r e than the money paid l o r them, and in s o m e cases
TEN, o r even FORTY times the amount, let s u c h p e r s o n ret u r n t h e goods, a n d we will freely rofnnd tho m o n u y .
But some will ask (as m a n y have,) how can we afford to
give so mnch f o r so little money? In answer, we say, t h a t nil
w h o are acquainted with the J e w e l r y business know that
there is scarcely an a r t i c l e of Jewelry purchased at a retail
store u p o n which there i s n o t a profit of f r o m UN) to 4on per
p e r cent, on m a n u f a c t u r e r s ' prices.
We b e i n g A g e n t s f o r t h e Manufacturers, have a d o p t e d this
plan of disposing of o u r goods, rather than s e l l i n g t o Count r y Dealers on time, a n d t a k i n g tho uncertainty of c o l l e c t i n g
our bills.
, .
By t h i s arrangement, we b r i n g the p u r c h a s e r in d i r e c t c
m u n i e a t i o n with the m a n u f a c t u r e r , »nd the profits t h a t
made by the-dozen h a n d s t h r o u g h which J e w e l r y h a s t o pais,
we givo to the p u r c h a s e r in Premiums, as abovu'stated.
Wc th e r e f o r e offfer tho following inducement t o piacting as Agents for ua:—
Any person s e n d i n g u s $25 f o r our goods
Pencil a n d Pen, a n d P r e m i u m , or Locket nd P r e m i u m , free.
F o r f a r t h e r Inducements, see Circular..
A m o n g o u r P r e m i u m s aro articles suitable for L a d i e s and
Gentlemen, suclf i

T T 7 Y A 1 C D O T T E R O L L I N G H I L L O O n H A S NOW
TURE O F ILLUMINATING OAS, for the use of P r i v a t e W
in btora, a n d offer for aala, a f u l l M a o r u e e n t of Lake
Houses, Public Buildings, Villages, Towns, A c . - P a t e n t e d Superior a n d S c r a p I r o n , of oil sizes, a t greatlv reduced rates.
August, 185a— 1 The principle or toe invention c o n s i s t s in the
The L a k e Superior Bar I r o n sold by tbe Company, U all
peculiar construction or the Retort, whereby Gas is most made f r o m Charcoal Pig. a n d Is far better t h a n the I r o n made
quickly, easily a n d economically generated f r o m Boein, Oil, from Hard Coal, a n d t h e i r Lake Superior Merchant I r o n hi
Tallow a n d refuse Grease of a n y kind, a n d p r o d u c i n g , f o r the only Iron sold in t h i s market, that is made in this manner.
about eighty cents, as much l i g h t as a thousand f e e t of ordiTheir Merchant S c r a p I r o n Is all made from selected Scrap
n a r y coal G a s .
a n d will hear comparison with the best I r o n made in the
A long course of e x p e r i m e n t s a t the b a n d s of the inventor, c o u n t r y .
„ " " h a d m a n - v yea™ e x p e r i e n c e in Gas m a n u f a c t u r i n g , as
Wyandotte Boiling Mill Company a n d E u r e k a I r o n CompaJ M , I J oaP^J"
others, has placed the i n v e n t i o n be- ny drafts taken at p a r in exchange for Iron or a n y indebtedyond all doubt or Its practicability. The public may 1* con- ness t o t h e Company.
fidently assured t h a t it is a t once t h e most simple a n d nsefal
Manufactured I r o n also given in e x c h a n g e f o r good S c r a p
of a n y t h i n g of the kind e v e r before constructed.
Iron.
The present object of the proprietors is to dispose of city.
Call a n d sec or address
county and state flights, on the most favorable terms, a n d to
WM. I t 7. A BRISK!E. Secretary.
Immediately introduce the w o r k s i n t o general use.
S t o r e c o r n e r Woodward A v e n u e and CongressMrt.
t>3
Works f r o m lOD feet capacity a n d upwards, are now in
readiness l-y DUDLEY A HOLMES, manufacturers. Detroit.
R O N - F O U N D R Y . - T H E UNDERSIGNED ARE P R
as well as every t h i n g connected with t h e " S u n - L i g h t Gas
pared to furnish, at short notice, Stationary E n g i n e s Mill
Works, which will i « supplied by t h e m at all the p r i n c i p a l ' Gearing. Warehouse Hoisting Apparatus, and all varieties of
points in the Union, t o p a n i c s p u r c h a s i n g territory.
,
i Iron Work. Repair work on Propellers, Steamers a n d Saw
P e r s o n s of small capital, uud particularly Gas'Fitters. by I Mills, executed 'promptlv and' th< mghly. Castings—every
m a k i n g an investment in the r i g h t t o use the " S u n - L i g h t Gas ' description.
w o r k * will lie certain of an Immediate r e m u n e r a t i o n .
B R A S S F O U N D RKYY ..
All c o m m u n i c a t i o n s in t h e premises directed to the
prepared to exeente orders of a>
undersigned will meet p r o m p t attention.
Composition Casting", promptly.
J O H N Q. D I T L E Y ,
Oil Globes, Oil Cups, Valves, J o u r n a l Boxes. Gnage Cocks,
J
""""
Proprieti
Cylinder Cocks, Steam Whistles for Steamboats, Locomotives
n3
7 Woodward A
lie, Detroit, Michigan.
a n d Mills, Bells for Factories, Steamers and Locomotives, und e r eight hundred pounds.

I

m 0 N
B A l U N 0
....me U m 0
^
^"ERANDAHR
flne cnaravings.—One Voli
This Work p o r t ^ w i t h e m i n e n t abilitv, too c r i m e s c o m m i t - ' r*™
^ " ' f n t e ^ l o r d e r s f o r I r o n Hailing for
ted by our ( i o v c r n m e n t agaiu-t the Maroons who fied f r o m 1 i ivate Buildings, Churches, Pnblic S q u a r e s , a n d for CcmeJeSouth Carolina a n d other Slave S t a t e s seeking protection un- '
1 Band
n
Fifth
Machine
dcr Spanish laws. It shows bad faith exercised towards the a v „WT f VC o r n e r o f "J"
? „Wooabridee-sts.,opposite
"ononaw-sts.,.
•Indians
- * ' ~ of Florida, a n d is found to presei
"
. ' ' i S h o p of Michigan C e n t r a l Railroad, D e t r o i t
..
>.~w of the
JACKSON A WILEY.
which was, in t r u t h , A WAR FOR I

i ' P O R A N K E R * , LAND AGENTS AND BUSINESS MEN.
I - a J . Sage A Son's, Map Publisher*, Stationers, Engraver*

aoa (

is with
cre^t m o ^ l

tioufical conw-iilienr >

,n B,lh

.

™ o f | estahli-hment in the country.

C o m b i n i n g all the different

t r a c i n g and e x h i b i t i n g the evil influences of alavery in he
A National Republican Convention will meet at Chicago on
Pariicular attention paid t o Bank a n d Commercial work,
-can
-. , lions which
. ho n a r r a- t e s ' * « «»«
— !•
such as Cheeks, Drafts, Notes, Certificates of Deposit a n d
Wednesday, t h e 16th di\y of May n o i t , a t twelve o'clock noon,
arise f r o m perusing t h i s work without deepened convictions
Stock, Coupon B o n d s l e t t e r , Note and Bill Heads, K-n elopes.
f-<r the n o m i n a t i o n of c a n d i d a t e s t o be s u p p o r t e d for Presior the w r u n g or slavcholdlngf. and t h e necessity of earnest
Ac. Maps, Portraits, Show Cards Ac., Lithographed and
and lwrsistent effort for the deliverance of our N a t i o n o ! Gov- printed in the most delicate colore by a new process.
d e n t a n d Vice-President at the n e x t election.
e r n m e n t from the control of the slave power.
For the convenience of the bnsineis community in t h i s viT b c R a p u W i u o n o j e c t o n i of the several States, the m e m b e r s
Columbus, J u l y 12. JsAH.
S.P.CHASE.
cinity, we have established a n agency with Mr. J o h n W.
of t h e P e o p l e ' s . p a r t y of Pennsylvania, a e d of the O p p o f i t l o n
REPUBLICANS READ I T ! Conies sent by mail on receipt Green, at the office of the Detroit Dally Advertiser, 212 J e f or One Dollar.
FOLLETT, FOSTER A CO.,
'party o f N e w Jersey, and all other* w h o are willing to c o opferson Avenue.
n3
. J . SAGE A SOX'S.
FRANCIS KAYMO.NI>.
Pulishers, Columbus, Ohio,
erate with t h e m ' i u support of the c a n d i d a t e s which shall
n-tDetroit, A s c n t for Michigan.
there be n o m i n a t e d , a n d who are opposed"to the policy of the
received f r o m the Manufactup r e s e n t Administration, to Federal corruption a n d usurpation,
rers about 1,000 cases BOOTS, S H O E S AND RUBBERS, of all
t o thepxteuBidu of slavmy i n t o t h o T e r r i t o r i e s , to the new
The undersigned h a v i n g r e p u r c h a s e d - T h e Institution for the desirable kinds, and have also on hand a few thouaand
a n d d a n g e r o u s political d o c t r i n e t h a t the Constitution of its
the dissemination of nseful drinks,** h a s enlarged and rejuve-j pairs of o u r own manufacture.
We shall c o n t i n u e to manufacture a n d {o receive almost
nated it in tho most t h o r o u g h manner, m a k i n g it now the
own fo&n carries slavery i n t o all the T e r r i t o r i e s of the United
most extensive BRKWERV IN T H E WEST, with facilities for daily additions—so as to keep our stock at all timeslargeand
State#, to t h e opening of t h e African Slave trade, to a n y ineproducing the finest a n d most delicate grade* of Malt L i q u o r s ; complete- Confining ourselves t o the J o b b i n g t r i d e exclu' f w a l i t y of r i g h t s a m o n g citiacns; e n d . w h o are in favor of t h e
and is now prepared to f u r n i s h the various qualities of Ales, sively, we can offer fneilitie* unequaled in Detroit, at V<
II. P . BALDWIN A CO. '
Immediate admlsBion of Kansas-Into the Union, u n d e r the
Porter and Brown Stout, for d r a u g h t a n d bottling, at prices Woodward Avenne.
Detroit, Nov. J, 1P5H.
v
r a n g i n g from $6 to $10 per barrel.
C o n s t i t u t i o n r e c e n t l y adopted by its people, of r e s t o r i n g the
E x t r a line a n d Stock Ales brewed t o order.
Federal A d m i n i s t r a t i o n to a system of r i g i d e c o n o m y a n t t o
TMPORTAMT T O PRINTERS AND Pl'BLISUAll Packages extra, which, when r e t u r n e d t o the Brewery
ttClwve
n^w
Eltri.—Wo have now on hand, a n d constantly receiving, a
.the p r i n c i p l e s of W a s h i n g t o n and Jefferson, of m a i n t a i n i n g
order, will bo paid for at same prices as c h a r g e d .
•y large stock o t Book and New* P a p e r <>r all sixes. We
Gold Sleeve B u t t o n s , Gold W a t c h K e y s ,
J n v l d l a t e toe rights of the 8 t a t e s , and of d e f e n d i n g t h e s o i t o f
The attention u( private families, and customers in general.
Agents for nine of the best Mills in the country, which
•every State a n d T e r r i t o r y f r o m lawless invasion, a n d of prc- GOLD S H I R T STUDS—plain and with s e t t i n g s ; GOLD S c A u r Is particularly called t o the EXCELSIOR CREAM A I,K " ' '
r h n n
establishment
friendf
- 1*
• ^ u r e d- ^ -h -e s u ^ r i o r o n ^ U y and f ' T T
ads a n d new
mav
f ,0
' " " ' " s e l l any esUblishm,
PINS—new s t y l e ; Gold Breast p i n s , California Diamond
s e t T l u g t h o i n t e g r i t y of t h i s Union and the s u p r e m a c y of the
flavor of these beverages, and all are i n v i " ^ U ca an f a , "
" ' V V f ™ T ' 'n?'
f^fl
Pins, Gold Rings, Ac., A c .
.ISO,
p o n s i i t n t l b n a n d laws passed in p n r s u a n c c thereof against
pie
t h
have j u s t received a large invoice itt line ManntllM.—
rill r<
receive'prolnpt atwiltion' 6 1 *'
' U'0nfy C"C,°-d- ~
toe, conspiracy of the l e a d e r s of a s e c t i o n a l p a r t y , t o resist t h e
..
. . 1 1 '
I'll-nu,
r
i
l
l
n
n
,
l
.
.
.
r
.
.
1
n
one call a n d see for
vonrselves a t
Malt ai I Hops for sale at the l o w c s t m
m a j o r i t y prinelplc as established in the Government even at We h a v e GOLD W A T C H E S , F l o r e n t i n e , Mosaic, Gold S t o n e
P E A S E A FULLER'S, No. J10 Jefifcrson Ave.
Cameo, Garnet a n d Coral B r e a s t p i n s and Ear Rings, Gold
D e t r o i t Nov.. 1,185H.
nS
t h S ' e x p e n s e of i t s existence, are Invited to s e n d from e a c h
Bracelets, Gold Sleeve Buttons, Gold Belt Slides,
... .
ENTLEMEXS
State two delegates ' f r o m c v e i y Congressional district, and
Gold R i n g s . Ae. Ac.
I C 1 I M O N D S ft B A C K I ' H . — P R E M 1 U M ACCOUNT
- - — the C l o t h i n g E m p o r i o m of II.
f o u r delegates a t l a r g o to the Convention.
ALSO—Pianos, Melodeons, Musical Boxes, Aceordeons. Ac. UALLOCK, No 1'iS, Jefferson Avenne, D e t r o i t Where mavBook Manufactory a n d Book-Blndcrv, No. 183. Jefferson
E. D. MOUOAH, H. York, Preg'L CASSICS M. CLAY, K e n t u c k y .
Unexceptional References given whenever r e q u i r e d .
is- found a very large, rresh and desirable stock of the above Avenue.—Account Books or every description made to order,
Jo.stHn BARTLBTT, Maine.
JAMES RICIMY, I n d i a n a .
JZ3h ACJENTS W A N T E D for every purl nt the C o n n t r v .
goods Just manufactured u n d e r his immediate inspection, and of s u p e r i o r p a p e i und workmanship, nt lower p r i r « s t h a n
Oto.O. Fooa, New Hampshire. NOBICAM B. J cno, Illinois.
A . B.—In s e n d i n g y o n r names, write the State. C o u n t y "and e m b r a c i n g one of the most extensive assortments e v e r before heretofore. W a r r a n t e d to give satisfaction in e v e r y particuliaWBkNCB B a A i x t a n , V e r m o n t . ZACH. CHAHJLSK Michigan.
offered in this market.
Town plainly, so as t o avoid l e t t e r s b c i n e miscarried.
JOHN Z. GOODRICH, Mass.'
J o n x , R . T w « o r Wisconsin.
Comraerclal P r i n t i n g , R u l i n g a n d Binding, executed t o
ADDRESS,
A N G L E & CO.,
order.
; •
'
•
Ottatox W B i - i s f C O n n e c t i c n t ' A t j o t H . RABSAV, Minnosota.
102 CtVAI. STUPPT
J AXES T. S i i s w r i x , N. J e r s e y . ASDKBW J . STKVBSS, Iowa.
48'
F r o I the
T h e s n l w r l b e r h a v i n g had an e x p e r i e n c e of over fourteen
priced a
THOMAS WILLIAMS, P e n n .
, ASA 8. JONRR, Missouri.
years,
feels assured that they can defy c o m p e t i t i o n in price*
. L V
been' manufacA M T E H I C A N W A T C H E 8 . - APPLETON, T R A C Y .. tured with
OEOSOK HARRIS, Maryland.
MAKTIIC P. COHWAY, Kansas.
and
quality
of
w
o
r
k
m
a
n
s
h
i
p
.
the utmost care and-WAHltA.vTEi) to give satisfaction.
XIL C
Mass.,
- , WAI.THAM, —
M a nManuf
u f a c t u r e r s of P A T E N T L12e o
. . A w a a D CALDWELL Virginia. LEWIS CLEPIIAVE, D. C.
O r d e r s f r o m Banks, Merchants, Manufacturers a n d Railroad
All persons desirous of p u r c h a s i n g e i t h e r at W H O L E S A L E
WATCHES.—There superior W a t c h e s a r c mado hy tlr<- OR R E T A I L are respectrully invited t o call und e x a m i n e his Companies, respectfully sollrlted.
. THOMAS BrooNBR, Ohio.
WU.UA* M. CIIACK, R Island.
n3
aid of new a n d original machinery, expresslv designed t o »•- extensive stock, which shall l»c offered at price* u a l f o r m l v
onro,>with a low paice, a flne, su'lsUntial, durable a n d uni- l o w
M I A H L E H B U S C I I , ( S u c c e s s o r to M.Howard Websler,)
..7,
R e p u b l i c a n Stsitc C o n v e n t i o n .
n.1
H. HALLOCK. "
formly reliable timo keeper. The m o v e m e n t s are new I n
/ Dealer in F o r e i g n and Domestic Hardware, HouseVeepA REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, t o a p p o i n t twelve construction, a n d are pronounced by t h o highest a u t h o r i t i e s
I I . A L L I S O N , IMPORTER OF IMPROVED RAlL-i i n c Articles, Mechanics' Tools, Stoves. Grates. Tin a n d J a p Delegates to r e p r e s e n t t h i s State in t h e N A T I O N A L REPUB- t o be faultless in principle andxiaalitv, and h a v e been proved
• road Watches, cased in bcaatinu stvles, w a r r a n t e d ex- p a n e d Ware, D r a i n Tile, Ac. A g e n t for the American a n d
nropean I^iw Agency Of LIlE A K a p p . No; T Nassau street,
L I C A N CONVENTION, at Chicago, to n o m i n a t e c a n d i d a t e s hv «h« most e x a c t i n g tests to be reliablo und unfailing in nc- cellent time-keepers; do do Swls*, foil jewcHcd, l i v e r s in
These watches aro manufactnred entirely f r o m the every style. GOLD PENS.—I c o n t i n u e m a n u f a c t u r i n g P e n s i cw York—for tho recovery at Debts, Legacies a n d l n h e r i f o r PRESIDENT a n d VICE-PRESIDENT, will be held In the city crndd materials, in a single establishment, by connectcd and
or every desirable p a t t e r n . These p e n s h n v c received a S i l v e r ! mces in Europe a n d the United State*.
hf Detroit, o n Wednesday, t h e 2d day of May next, a t 11 u n i f o r m processes—the m a n u f a c t o r y b e i n g organised upon Medal and Diploma at the Michigan State Fair, and are not t o
Remittances made to ail parts or Germany, with aarety a n d
- o'clock, A- M. T h e aeveral counties will send.two Delegates t h e same system t h a t has been adopted in the production of
surpassed by a n y P e n s in jnarket. Also dealer in F I N E ' " " P a t c h . No. 201
•mi Jcffei
i . i r . w » . •>-""ne,Kearsley's Block,Detroit.
Mich.
, f o r e a c h Representative ia t h e lower branch of the State Le- Uie unequaled A m e r ic a n fire-arms which enables ns to pro- J E W E L R Y , S I L V E R W A R E , a n d F A N C Y GOODS.
d u c e a movement at one-half the price of a n v foreign moveI
have
an
experienced
Jeweller,
capable
or
m
a
k
i
n
g
gist at n re, and every o r g a n i s e d eounty h a v i n g no Representaof the same quality; a n d we guarantee the perfect work t o order.
.
T S A G E I t S O N S , MAP P I IILISHFRS, STATIONERS
t i v e Will be c n t i t i u d t o p n d Delegate.
performance, for ten years, or every w a t c h manuractared by us.
ilding I
,• Engraver* and Lithogropher*, 20t» Main strei-l, Buffalo,
FITTING S T O N E S a n d Diamond Work, andil F i r e G
Gil
AU foreign watches are made by hand, the American watchN. v., O' r Sage's Piano Boon
nd Galvanizing, done at short notice.
e prepared t o execute
T h e following w a s adopted by the Republican State Coni b e i n g t h o only o n e s mado bv m a c h i n e r y u p o n a uniform
WATCH REPAIRING.—Being a practical workman,
,
. . .
.
• ventlon, An'gnst 19th, 1858:
system t h r o u g h o u t Nearly a l l hand-made watches a r c deork entrusted to my care, will be carefully attended to.
a* favorable terms as any establishment in the country.
B a a o t v B n , T h a t l a t h e opinion of thla C o n v e n t i o n the ap- fective, a n d are continually g e t t i n g out of order. In many
GOLD P E N S re-pointed, a t fifty cents. P e n s sent by mail : ' • o i n b i n i n g *11 the different b r a n c h e s of Steel, C o p p e r a n d
p o i n t m e n t of a n y Individual to represent any county in which p#rt« of the c o u n t r y it is impossible t o find good watch re- accompanied by the Cash, will be promptly attended to.
' S t o n e E n g r a v i n g , a*s well
" "as "Crayon W o r k *of' *t hLe" 1Bucst
— * de,he d o e s n o t reside, ahoold n o t be recognised i n a n y f u t u r e pairers, a n d watch r e p a i r i n g is slwavs uncertain and expenI I ALLISON,
1 1 1 I U A V Jeflbrson
f..m.
. . .
scription, we guarantee satisfaction in all eases.
J1 . II.
AA vent
Conventions, a n d t h a t toe State C o m m i t t e e bo i n s t r u c t e d to sive. The i n t r o d u c t i o n of American watches disposes or this
Maps, Portraits. Show Cards, Ac., Lithographed a n d p r i n t e d
, make calls f o r f u t u r e C o n v e n t i o n s accordingly.
difficulty, a n d c o u n t r y merchants, as well as watch dealersin the most delicate colors, by a new process.
i>3
keep w a t c h e s as a p a r t or their miscellaneous stock, and
T h e . cobBScs of t h e Upper P e n i n s u l a are e x o e p t e d f r o m
or Bnish street, u n d e r t h e Fulton Iron Works. Detroit, M
AT MILL
t h i s resolution f o r t h i s C o n v e n t i o n .
1'aperj—
E. C. W A L K E R ,
. Cap and
J . W. TILLMAN,
. . Fancy and
' '
0 . A. T R O W B R I D G E
variety.
Itiaors, Knives, Scissors, S u r g e o n ' s I n s t r u m e n
_ .
E*- Com. of Rep. State O e n t r a l Committee.
" V T A L L , D U N C K L E K dc C O ^ 74 WODDWARD A V E 1 In e x c h a n g e .
...id Brass Ware, polished a n d repaired I n a m a n n e r 10 give
Detroit, Feb. 8,1860.
•
- 1 " nue, Wholesale a n d Retail Dealers in F o r e i g n and Do- satisfaction tp his customers.
RICHMONDS A B A C K l ' S ,
mestic Dry Goods, Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths. P a p e r H a n c i n e s
O r d e r s left at the office, c o r n e r of Brush s t r e e t a n d JefferDetroit, Mich.
F e a t h e r s a n d House F u r n i s h i n g Goods.—We would particuson Avenne, will he p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d to, where s a m p l e s mav
larly Invite t h e a t t e n t i o n or the public to t h o following Goods, be seen.
T
8 . C L T T I I B E R T tc C O . , Wholesale Druggists a n , '
which we have in g r e a t variety or s t y l e s a n d p r i c e s : B r o c h e
t j • Grocers, No's 102 and 101. W o o d w a r d avenue, Detroit,
Relercnceg klndlv p e r m i t t e d t
Shawls, long a n d s q u a r e ; Bi^y State do. do. d o . ; Waterloo do. ?o.. J . II. Wayne A Co
have in store a n d o f f t r to tho Trade, a large stock of S u g a r
- Syrup. Molasses, Fish. Fruit, Spices, N u t . , Liquors, D r u g s
Detroit, J a n . 18.r.9,
H E H J E P U B U C A K A S S O C I A T I O N O P WASH- do. d o . ; G e n t l e m e n ' s do. do. d o . ; Mantillas, beautlfol s t y l e s '
Black. F a n c y , Poniard, Bayadere a n d Moire A n t i q u e Silks ;
Cordage. Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Naval Stores, Window Glass,
are h a v i n g p r e p a r e d a n d published a series of
r o i u l c a l Tracts, u n d e r t h e supervision of t h e Congressional F r e n c h a n d E n g l i s h Merinocs, plain a n d figured ; P a r a r a e t t a s
*"
nS
Delaines,
in
great
variety
;
Valencia
Plaids
and
Stripes
;
AllKepftbncan Executive Committee, which i t is earnestly hoped
M. W . CAHMK.
w
o
o
I
P
l
a
l
d
s
;
A
l
p
a
c
a
s
;
F
l
a
n
n
e
l
s
;
S
a
t
t
i
n
e
t
t
s
;
B
r
o
a
d
c
l
o
t
h
s
;
Dathe M e n d s of the Republican cause will t a k e i m m e d i a t e
m a s k s ; Blankets; L i n e n s ; E m b r o i d e r i e s ; Hosiery; GlovesP W I N E I I O I T S E . — W i l l a r d Harvey A C o , '
s t e p t o have put in g e n e r a l circulation.
Ribbons; P r i n t s ; Ginghams, Ac., Ac.
t
h
e
i
r
h
o
r
n
i
n
g
o
n
t
:
it
protects
their
top*
trom
t
h
e
rni hei at ,ho
I
1
Lane,
and
17
O
d
a
r
street.
New
Y
o
r
k
.
H
e
m
p
.
Cotton
If® .
!
c h e a p r a t e of seventy-live cents
•
Carpet Department.
the weather, and serves as an ornamental finish.
F l a x and Linen Twines, Imported a n d Manufactured Cordage.
JOP'W- ^
of pottam.
Crenelle, 3 p l y , 3 Ply, 8operfine. C o t t o n
Persons desirous or s e c u r i n g the r i g h t of mannracture,
Cotton, J n t e , Manilli^and A m e r i c a n H e m p Rope, Tarred Stuff
The following t r a c t s h a v e already been puhlighed:
a n d Wool, C a r p e t s ; D n . g g e U , S t a i r Rods Oilcloth. Window or sale, or both, in Cities, Conntics, States or Territories, in F i s h i n g Lines, G i l l i a g Threads, S h o e T h r e a d , Wick, and all
T r a c t N o . 1. H O W WB ARE "GOVERNED.—.leing an ex- Shades, L a c c a n d Muslin Curtains, C u r t a i n F i x t u r e s . Feathers. a n y part or the United States not already disposed or, will 1* k i n d s of Cords a n d Lines.
Q3
Fr
,d
a n d
J" "
E x p e n d i t u r e s of t h e present P a p e r Hangings, Ac., Ac.
«
foraished
with
a
descriptive
circular,
bv
a
d
d
r
e
s
s
i
n
g
t
h
e
unAdministration for partv nurnoses.
W c h a r e m a n y o t h e r styles or Goods, w V c h will be offered dersigned, a n d by d e s i g n a t i n g t h e territory t h e y desire, they
. ' i n i c . 3 ,n i . r u c c r i c .
T
t o suit the times.
^teanSr!,u^?i
" THELANDLESS.—Being a i
w i l l also be ruraished with the t e r m s of sale.
» » n d Provisions, P a i n t s , Oils, Twines, Csnvs*, Anchors
T
T^it
*5? Homestead Rill.
MAYHEW, Patentee, Albion, Mich.
5f' P i , c h ° « k u m . Ac. A complete stock
pABTrre T - V T T D L E Y dt I I O L K E 8 , W H O L E S A L E A N D R E T A I L M a n u f a c t u r e d a nIRA
d for sale. In Detroit, bv
of S h i p C h a n d l e r y and t h e above n a m e d articles always o n
dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Boynton's H o t A i r F n r n a n3
D U D L E Y A HOLMES, 77 Woodward Ave.
hand a n d for sale v e r y low, at M W o o d b r i d g e street, Detroit,
T a u j ^ X t h . , a . f r o . ces. Register, Grates, C o o k i n g R a n g e s , T i n n e r ' s and Plumber'*
Michir
ng
M t 8CMi
l i
l
°n of ^ e late Stock, M a c h i u e s a n d Pools. Also, m a n u f a c t u r e r s of C o p p e r
MENT, No. 16 C o n g r e s s - s t , E a s t . — A . C . A L E X A N D E R
..
V 5.°? m & r k t d daterioratlon ot moral Tin a n d 8 h c e t I r o n Wares, House a n d Steamboat Plumbers!
I 1 . 1 ' O V E I . L , (Soeeessor t o D.¥'ro»by A Co.) WholetST- A g e n t s f o r Wilder's P a t e n t S a l a m a n d e r Safes.
lould most respectfully intimate that, more folly t o ae.
• sale a n d a n d retail dealer in Watches. Clocks, Jcwelrv.
P a r t i c u l a r a t t e n t i o n paid to House a n d S t e a m b o a t P l n m l s
nodate the wants of t h e p a t r o n i x i n g pnblic, a n d his l a r g . ... F a n c y Goods, P l a t e d Ware, Combs. B(m«i!«.Thread,Ac. No.
the time when, at any rate
in the Golf Sutes,
tlua l hitherto
l n g . a n d p u t t i n g the niost a p p r o v e d H e a t i n g a n d V e n t i l l a t i n e
reuse of business, he h a s adopted the improved facility which <9 W o o d w a r d avenue, opposite Holmes A^Co. D e t r o i t , M i c h .
on i n m l r
* _ « R . _:II I .
.
unwnu
unlver^ly reprobated tr^Bc iiUbe M h S u t yy W ousluSl necdd E u r n a c e s o n d Cooling A p p a r a t u s in Public, a n d P r i v a t e Ruild- S t e a m gives to t h e Art of Dyeing; h a v i n g recently I t t e d u p Watches, Clocks a n d J e w e l r y repaired snd yvajraated.
n3
as is the InaUtatkn of alavery itself.
*
; n g * in t h e City a n d Country. No T7 Woodward Avenne for t h a t purpose. He now Dyes by Steam, e v e r y description
of Silks. Satins, Velvet, Crapes a n d Merinos, p r o d u c i n g the T 7 1 R B 8 I D E E D I T I O N O F W A V B R L Y N O V E L S .
n3
R0DTE8 TO THE PACIFIC— D e t r o i t (Oppoaite H o l m e s A Co.)
now complete, foil sets, to W h a f <
^THE BUTTERF1ELD CONTRACT.
most brilliant colors and best style of finish t h a t every article A
B
U
H
L
tc
C
O
.
,
MANUFACTURERS
A
N
D
WHOLEDetroit,
N
o
v
.
1,185a.
DOUGHTY.
S
T
R
A
W
A
CO.,
"55,
A OPPOSITION OF TflE BOOTH TO THEDEwill a d m i t of. S h a w l s of e v e r y variety Dyed a n d Cleaned.
. sale a n d retail dealers in 8ilk, Fur. W o o l P a n a m a . Palmn3
No. 94 W o o d w a r d Avtf.
y^O"*E.NT OF OREGON AND OP WASHINGTON
L e a t L e g h o r n a n d S t r a w HaU, Fur, Cloth, Plush, Silk a n d
TERRITORY—THE DiTKREST8 OP THE WEOT
L A N K B O O K M A N U F A C T O R Y . — T H E UNDERI S T O R Y O F C I V I I J Z A T I O N IN ENGLAND—By H .
G l u e d C a p s ; all descriptions of m a n u f a c t u r e d F u t s f o r ladies
signed h a v i n g a Book Bindery in c o n n e c t i o n w h h h i s
T h o m a s Buchle—two vols. J u s t received by
a n d g e n t l e m e n : Buckskin Gloves a n d Mitten*. Fur, Kid, Silk Bookstore, is p r e p a r e d t o manufacture, t o order. Blank Books
—SI-S0perl9O
D3
DOUGHTY, STRAW A CO:
a n d Woolen Gloves, Canes, Umbrellas, Cravats. Suspenders. of e v e r y description. Merchants a n d others, w a n t i n g a n v
A c . . H a t t e r s ' S t o c k and T r i m m i n g s , Buffalo a n d F a n c v S l e i e h t h i n g in t h a t line, are invited t o give h i m a call. H a v i n g the
AHoi^er.should beaddresvadto
J
6
T ) E E C I 1 E R * S L I F E T H O U G H T S . — A NEW 8UI'«ohes,At
F. B U H L A CO.,
L E W I S CIJEPHANE,
best of w o r k m e n , h e can s a f r i y g u a r a n t e e satisfaction i n all X > ply Just received. F o r sale by
C o a a n t Block, 148 Jefferaon Ave.
yeaaea
""
—-—
Secretary N a t i o n a l Republican Association.
F. —
RAYMOND.
D e t r o i t , N o v . 1.16W.
DOUGHTY.STRAW A . C O ,
P . 8.—Cash paid for S h i p p i n g F u r s a n d Deer Skins.
) Detroit, Nov. 1,1838.
n3
No. M W o o d w a r d Ave!

deiititiDHi's GoW and SOrtr Watches. Gold Vet and Guard Chains,

FOR LADIES,

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Now is the Time to Circulate
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Newsprint

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