The Grand Haven news. [volume], November 02, 1864, Image 1

About The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??

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VOLtJIIE 6 NUMBER C3.
GRAND HAVES, MICIU.KOVC!
1864. W"
Tnr.::3 oi o per annum.
.i." -.1 . m m m y'I'if i .)! I'M
the anAiiD nAVEn unvro, j'q TJ-'H.-LST A. L
FuMuaea every eunesuay,
BT'J. Ct J. :V. BAX1IT3.
THIIZIS:--One Dollar Filly pr rear.
" $2 CO ten left by the Carrier. t5
OSoe on Washington street, over Becktel's
Market." - , , y
Grand Hrrcri, Ilichijan. .
ADVANCED RATK9 OF ADVERTISING.
On square ono week,..,. J...
Ont aqoaro two week,.....,..
On square three weeks,. ......
On square one xncmtb,.....-;.
Ont square two months........
Ono aquar three months, ".;. .
Ono square six months, .......
One qnarw twelvo months,....
Of a meetinn of 'lis Board of Supcrvi-
tort o uiiaw vovniy, neia ai me
village of Grtnd Haven, in taid
' County, on tJtifenth day of October,
(cOSCLUSti OF JOURNAL.) ' "''
.vTbe report or rcsciution was accepted
and adopted. I 'V ,.' ; '
Resolved. Thai" licenso for keeping
tho Jerry aerca Grand River, from tho
1 23 foot of Washington street, in tho villago
1 75 ol urand Haven, I !ho lunrond Depot,
2 ?5 on the opposite sjdo of Mid river, be nod
4 00 the tame is herebfjranted to Charles J.
7 00 PfafTand ReubeoVndcrhoet of. Grand
it . ..-. .. . '.
10 00 xivea worcsaic!, . tn too conditions ner
14 oo inafter named, thiii to say said license
, I . I. - 11 , . At . 1 .
iuau cormncDce OQine expiration or. tue
$ 75
whole- is chargod as for tho first insertion.
Cosiness Cards, one !!n each, $2 per year. present licenso, to.rit: the 16lh da? of
Advertising by tho column t rates of special 0ctobe . . -n . . j.
agreomont. . ,' farm f.i thm tmnr tlM. MM fMm
Anrtiment without special directions as that date. MOT id kf aaid Pfaff fe Vander-
o Urn. will bo Inserted and charged for until or. hocf . , , . r.. lhfl first d f ifftT
dTcga advertising at legal rats. When a next, irj addition Mv. U other necessary
postponement is added to an advertisement, tho and suitable boats and implements, put on
saia lerrv a good oaa smtaDie steam terry
boat and thai) tbere(iA.er permanently keep
op and maintain; laid team ferry, do
nng said term of three years it being
expressly understood that if such steam
ferry be cot so kept up and maintained,
after tho said firtt fray of May next, then
this license shall cease and be of do fur
ther effect; That tie said Pfaf! & Vaa
BUSINESS DIRECTORV.
C. J. PfaflT. Sheriff of Ottawa Co.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
George G. Lovell, County Treasa-
- TT I'l.W '
ror, urana u&tvu, wkui
Peter Van Den Berff, Co-inty Uerk reCeiro tbo Mowing rates of
PnliArt W. Duncan. Circuit Coart
Commissioner, Grand Haven, Mich.
William H. Parks, Prosecuting At
torney, Grand Haven, Miou.
George Eastman, County Survey
or, Eastmanvillo, Mich, , , .
J. H. Ganford. Deputy Countr Sur-
reyor, Wright P. 0., Ottawa Co., Mich.
For one person, fire cents.
Fur one person and horse, ten cents.'
For one person ith one horse and wag
on, fifteen cents.: ' V -
For one person with two horses and
wagon, twenty cents.
bbeen and swino. rcr bead, two cents.
Children under five years of ago to pass
Cree.
Said Pfaff & WVanderboef shall alao
cause ferry tickets,'' for one person each,
. Munroe. Physician and Surgeon. to u issuC(J wLich' they shall sell eight
Office on Washington street, Grand Haven, lWeotv.fire ccbuwhicl1 rtlca of fer.
fees,: ' :'' . . -1 :.lr: s
6 James C. Avery, witccci
in
r:.t
njsi
fees,
7 James Lacrccs, witness ' : '
8 Orrin Dowd, tritccss (zcx. a i .!
0 Orria ' Dowd, ' conitafcls '.'
fees, ' : i i .: r . ',,., : i
10 Orria Dowd, special Jep-
uty fees, : ' ; "i '
11 Stephen Hodges, snperin
tendent of the county poor,
.12 C.'B. Raymond, constatb : .
fees,.. 'V .c . r:-ir' u 0'2O
II. A. Reed, Justice fees, .: ;. C 25
t m. no
5 09
5 22
5 32
01
i-4 2a
4C3
4 44
13 00
tu. ;;
; tic-
Mich.
Dwiirht Cutler. Dealer in General
Merchandixo, Tork, Tlonr, Fait, Grain,
Lamber. Shinerles. Lath. lo. Water street,
, Grand Haven. Mich.
William Wallace, Grocer and Pro-
rlsion Merchant, Washington Street, Grand
IUven, Mich.
riago shall be subject to alteration as pro-J
vided by law. '
That said PfaH s V anderboef shall at
tend said ferry from the hours of six o'
clock In the mortuu till nine o'clock ju
th afternoon. ''!.,
That said Pfalf it Vanderboef shall be
required to keep a sufficient number of
V . Jl... .
.i i j ' ' . i ..t '
wun saia terry in :t prompi ana rigorous
Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the Vio
tor Mills. Tallmadee. dealer In Merchandise
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and manner tt0(1 thfttt'.ef are hereby author-
MU1 Food Shingle, le., 4e. Lament, Utta- control f
., lations and mstniclions aforesaid.
Augustus W. Taylor Judge of On motion of Mr.' Howard Messrs.
Prohate, Ottowa County. rot-Ufficea.iire. pfaff Vanderboef presented a bond,
Ottawa Center. Court days. First and Thrd . . . . f . . , .
Mondays of each Month. Office at tho Conrt '' "I'i"' "'
House. Grand Haven. ' I aiffneu oy vuo cuiirmau sun cicra. .
1 1 . T I On motinnr nf Mr. Duncan it was order-
George B. Hubbard, Dealer m lbJVl lLo amcu of rejected taxes be
added to the f mounts of taxes to be lev-
Ktoves, Hardware, linns Iron, aaus, rpue,
m.A. rv...l. m. Prn.a.ont Raw. Tlntrher's
Files; and Manofactnrer of Tin, Copner, and I led and Collected ' PpOO the different towns
Bhect-Iron Wares. Job worn aono ca snon i wucro bev Proptrlv belorff.
notice. Corner or Washington ana sun en., i . ,rjf . Ant
Grand Haven, Mich.
John H. Newcomt), Dealer in Dry
Ofodi. Groceries. Provisions, Cr(kcrt .Hard
ware. BootM and Shoes, etc. tie Ftroet,
Mill Toint, Mich.
X T. Davis, Merchant T&iV. Dcder
in Genis Furnishing Goo.ii, proadcloths, Cas
aimeres, Vestinps, Ae. Shop, Washington St.
2d door below the Drag More.
fr Rnn: Manufacturers and
WhoUaiLle and Retail Dealers la LnmbcrJ?hin-
trW I.th. IMckets. Timber Ac. Uuins Of-
flees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich., and
236, Adams Street, Chicugo, 1IU - .
J. P. Chubb, Manufacturer of and
Dealer in Tlows, Cultivators Threshing Ma
chines, lloapors, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kindi of Farming? Tool and Machines. Ag-
rtAiiUural Warehouse. Canal Street, flrand
Ilapids, Mich.
CONCKNTItATIlIJ TOT AKII!
AT twenty. Ave cents' per Can, which, with
a half doen pounds of (trtme, you can
taa.ka fifteen gallons l ioo1 hi.ftp. foil l
GRIFFIN ii Dragstt.
rril,ZS,'$3
poor submitted ; ibo following report,
which, on.motioi of Mr. Van fiecs, was
acceptod: . -
The supermtculents of tho poor of the
county of Ottasa present the following
report : .
To the Honorific, tho Uoard ci bjper-
isors of Ottawa county
Tho undersicrtf J, suierlntcndcnts, rev
rx'ttfully report V on the 14th day of
October, 18G3, Ucy had on band tbe
amount of $509 61
They have df wn orders to
tho amount of ) " 1 488 08
Leaving a lalance in tho
treasury of 121 43
And we rccoffrwMid that the following
amount be raiwc at tho present meeting
of the board for I he support of the poor,
5378 57
Which, with tiie balance on
hand, will make kho sum of, 1,000 00
Which is prrcr.mcd to bo soHiCKnt for
tno ennuing yc
E. J. Avsnr. V7h'u of board of
('ouri'." IVr Huperifitendents.
' Get a Sewing Ilacllinol On notion 'c' Mr. Kans thi bnrd
tvv if.unit ta rr.rrSs a r- Fsmily
Hawing M'bin-. nf any HJ. will '1 wall U
flllVlU .IfJ
at all tkms mo Iba oivt a lfntr"' t'.
To'irsirTas er Ti ?ai
adjournrd till l sccctd Monday of Jan
uary.A. P. 181'.
C. L KTOURH, Chairman.
P. VitDcrf n;fco, Co. CWk.
I.IAiniATTAlT
Tire Iintirnncc Company.
tir cr Atcorrn alloweti bt
ROAnn Bi:rr.avisoi'.:
rut
Jlmmir.!.
rAi:t r a pita I., .
i;iiru:.J
' i ft t
9 " 1 - '
.11 u Lt. if i.f .'r ri 1
v. jr. pat k Aj""
1 I)r. Cornyos Ham, !c-
2 Fran Vif f, wilrioHi fV', 1 " j
.1 Adrian Lwckrnnn, do 4 33
4 Vninck hy. U 3 CI
5 Iia Ha tUr, Jiu'.i.' ,
14 I do do -j
15 do ' I do '
16 ' ' do ' - ' do i"
ri7- -."do do r
18 A. -W. Squlcrs, witne&s
fees,-''." : : :
19 IL C.'Akely, Justice foes,
i 20 Orria Dowd, deputy sber .
iff fees. ; " - ii ;.r.
21 Oirin Dowd, deputy suerv U
iff fees,. 5 V -:M:v
22 C. E. Wells, Justice foes,.!
"23 Martin' Phillco, Justice
fees, : : '- ' -;-.
24 Jacob Den Herder, auper-
intendeot of countr poor,' ;, '-
25 Orria Dowd, constable, !
fees, I i.r. c'
23 J. it J. W. .Darns, print v
ing fees, I . . u-''
27 Edson Fuller, witness fees,.'
27 Win. D. Fuller, witness
fees,'i ' ' '' '. ' ' 'vn
27 Orria F. Fuller, witness
fees, j --t ' - -' -.,
29. M. S. .Millard, witness
foes, ' y
30 Wm. tl. Cole, witness
fees, ' V ' . ; .
31 P. Vaa Dca Berg; Justic
fees, -
32 P. Van Den Berg, Justice
foes, - ; -
33 P. Vaa Den Berg, Justice
fees, ; '- i- . i
L 34 P. Van Den Berg, Justice ;
fees, - , ., . .
3C P. F. A. Van Den Berg,
constable fees,
37 . Wm. T. Perleo, witness 1
fees,-,; ,., . .-.v." . ; i
38 Wm. T. Perlee, coroner
fees, '
39 Wm. II. Painter, arrest-
ng a criminal, , .
40 II. C. Akely, Justice fees, "
J 41' William Magher, witness
fees,
42 Thomas G. Harris, witness '.
43 P. an Den Berg, Justice
foes, -. 'l ' : '."?'
44 Geo. E. HubUrd, hard- :
ware for jail, " i
. 45 Orria Dowd, constable
ees, . :M .
-40 Orrid Dowd, constable .
fees," .
47 Richard Hawkins, witness
fees, - ". . ".
48 Richard Hawkins, witoAaa
fees, ' .
49 Richard Hawkins, Witness .
fees, ' '
0 Harmon Hamilton witness
fees,
51 Harmon Hamilton,' wit
ness fees, '
52 Richard Hawkins, wit-'
ness fees, . ' "
54 P. Van Den Berg, revenue
stamps, drc,
65 Angel t North, oil, wicks,
tc ' t
.60 Geo. D. SaD ford, wall pa-
er, Ac, jail,
. 57 P. Van dcu Berg, services
as county cleik,
68 Levy Boer, witness fees,
59 Hear Middlcmisl,
CO Wm. II. Painter, witness
foe, '
CI Geo. Fleming, sundries,
62 Asa Reed, comlallo fees,
C3 P. Van Dn Berg, acr-
vicra on rHi-f arnl bounty fund,
64 M. P. Wr, paisago
frcit,
C Cha.J. PfafT, ih-riil fees,
6!i do eitra,
6 (5 IVtiien Vanderhotf, i-
tra bjardin,
07 fJco. Hcming, exj.rcin
rliarjj'-j,
fH Iw Vand rhf, jailor pV,
63 IT.j, Lillj", eommmkfter
70 0. If. Bow Jen, eonataMe
f'K-S
71 V'm. Wal'.acu, tundras
72 Wm. II. Fainter, arreit-
: 5 33
a 1 50
3 48
it
:!8 08
3 49
-4 80
10 65
9 CO
68.50
11 38
r ' 6 00
-..
y 7 02
I . . 4
3 06
2 04
4 16
2 38
a : l
: 6 79
4 56
213
.....
. 4 03
10 26
9 25
10 65
' 3 69
, 3 75
;!0 15
-? 7 54
2 03
8 17
i : '. "
2C7
6 67
- 3 1
'.
3 1
. 2 42
0 42
CI 80
3 42
8 06
100 00
87
87
:87
179 51
3 00
150 00
37
78 87
ICQ 00
25 CO
28 CO
OH 3
r-jatminal. , . t
73 Ueo. li. Hubbard, bard-
aroTorjxiv
74 :2ieoa Iltielion, Justice
test. v . , , ..' ..
75 Simeoa UaxoHon, JustKe
76 fliroau Haxtllon, J ustics
loes,
77. Simeoa Hazellon, Justice
foes,' , .
78 M. D. Howard, Justice
es,
79 Goo. Fleming, poll lxoks,
80 W m. II. Parks, prosecutv .
ing attorucy foes, 450 00
81 CD. Albee, cetlar posts, .
for jail,' ' 8 37
.' r T-V T
d. Ijouu v an . uen ierg, '
building fonceTor jail,. . , I . . . I 15 75
83 Charlos J..PfH3, for jail, ; TQ00
l8t L-J. Avery, burying a ...
woman, c 18 45
85 E. J. Avery, superintend- ''"
cnt county poor, 65 00
80 Carlton L. Slorrs, extra i ? ..
services as chairman,. . . .. ,25 00
17
7 00
18 80
7 94
8 51
2 21
2,74
9 03
30' 65
J Wao Pays tiik Taxis. Suppose
some rich man Las invested 160,000, it
may bo all he is worth, jn these bonds,
what will be say to the township or city
tax collector when he comes to him to col-
ect the taxes! It will ' be 1 aomethioz
ike this : ' 44 Sir, aro vou rcadr .to pay
your . taxes F The rich man i replies,
Sir, 1 have no taxes to pay. Why,
sir, you are worth $50,000 P " Yes,
sir, but it, is where you cannot get at it."
"But, sir, consider that our State has an
enormously heart war tax to pay."
4I cannot help tnat; the United States
has exempted roe from all btato taxa-
tion," Cut sir, our county and town
ship hare been put to great cost and ex
pense tn raising soldiers and paring boun
ties to save too and others from the
draft." "AVelLIatn much obi ixred to
them; but I do not see how I am to
ielp them." u Well at least you will
pay the school and highway tax. "Theie
is nothing about, paying: that' iu .'my
bonds.. Let these men see to that.
hare nothing to do with that. I have
nothing to do with schools and roads,
except to use tbcra, and I want - good
ones when 1, do use them. And off
goes the Treasurer to collect his funds of
some laooring man wno nas no umtea
States bonds.. Wyoming Democrat.
Tho following .ht'ter frora Geo. 11 Pen
dleton, thi Democratic candidate for Vice
President, is addressed to Hon J. B.
Haskin, of New York, Chairman of the
Democratic Executive State Committee:
My Dear Sir:.', I have received your
friendly letter. . Malignant representations
and falsehood are so frequent in our po
litical struggles that I have rarely' under
taken to correct or refute them. I make
oo profession of a new faith, but only re
peat my reitoratad protest ion of an old
one when X say that thcrejs.no one who
cherishes a greater regard for the Union,
who has higher sense of its inestimable
benefits, who would more earnestly labor
for its restoration by all means, which
will eflect that end, lhan myself. The
Union is tho guarantee of the pcaco pol
icy, the power and the prosperity of this
people, and no man would deprocate more
heartily or oppose more persistently tho
establishment1 of another government
over any portion of the territory within
its limits. I am in favor of exacting no
conditions and insisting upon ' no terms
not proscribed in tho Constitution, and I
am opposed to any course of policy which
will defeat too re-establisbmeol of the
government upon its bid foundations, and
in its territorial integrity.
I am very truly yours, etc.,;
: (Signed,) Geo,' H. Pixdleton.
' ii .. -
Abolitionists.- Tbe day of vengeance
will soon overtake theso degraded disun
ionists. They are howling .' traitors,
"copperheads," kc' ia "order to clear
themselves from the foul imputation
which they know tbey honestly merit.
Now they wish to make; the people be-
novo iuah vuo war suouiu oo conunucu
until the last man , is exterminated not
themselves. They are very patriotic as
ong as they can induco others to rb and
they be left to receive the. emoluments of
fat offices. They would by all means
have democrats go to war in order to re
duce their numbers so that they can 'con
trol elections, Hut tho day of retribution
is about to usher in, for there are yet in
telligent men enough who can.' appreciate
democratic rule, and under it national
prosperity; ' Four; years of tyranny and
misrule has not obliterated from their
memory the blessings of our once peace
able and prosperous country, whoso flag
was bailed, and respected by , the whole
world. Hillsdale Democrat.
Work. Hard work . is . before every
true democrat. Let it be done and thor
oughly done up by the day of election.
On that day spare no horse flesh.' See
to it that the name of every .. democrat
is registered, and when that is done," that
every one is at the polls. While you yield
to every man who is legally entitled, tbe
right and privilege of voting, and voting
as he chooses, demand that right , for
yourself, and if force is employed to pre
vent your exercise of this, the dearest
right of freemen, then like freemen fight
for it., Eternal vigilance is tho price of
Liberty. In the strong right . arm of
an American freeman is its defence.
6 CO
9 78
Democratic Mxetjxgs in Jackson
CotrsTT.lt is a significant fact that
while the abolition speakers are unable to
secure re portable audiences at their
meetings through the county. Democrat
ic meetings are largely attended.
During the -past week, Hon. JC
Wood has spoken in four townships in
this county, and Hon. F. Livermore in
two, and in every instance the bouses
were crowded to overflowing with alien
tivo and enthusiastic listeners! This fact
is encouraging, as it is the harbinger of a
democtatic triumph in this county in
Iovmbcr. Jackson Eagle. :
Ah Admijustratioit Journal Rk
TJUKIS TUX SlANORXRS OF Glff. Mc
CtxilAN. The Springfield Jlepullican
alludes to the reviva., by the administra
tioti papers, of stalo slanders regardiog
McCIellan s loyalty and gallantry, and
says: 44 We do Dot believe the political
op:CQnts of tho democratic candidate
will make a vote or strengthen the causo
in any way, by the circulation of snch
slanders. He is not a rebel, either in
principle or purpose.
Tnxac seems to bo a slight inconsis
tency somewhere in the abo.liiion war pro-
crramm. Lincoln and btanlon are as
surirg the penple that tho confederacy i
on it lait rgs wine Grant and bljerman
are calling vocif-'roul or reinforcement
cf 50').0o0 men. Ilx-re ) soinctLir
wrun aomowbere.
Democrats, boon btn-l next Tuesday
Tux Xevf Arato,' which, after the
withdrawal of Fremont, gave in its adhe
sion to; Lincoln, still has sufficient inde
pendence to protest, jn tho following lan
guage, asinst Gov.' Johnson's Tennessee
villainy : 44 This election of Gov. John
son's, in Tennessee, will -be 'an idle per
formance. 'It ejectors are Chosen tbey will
not De recognizea oy tne senate. Tbe
vote of Tennessoe, if it could, be legally
given, will not be needed to re elect Lin
coln. If ho lacked - for re-election tho
number.of electoral votes to which Ten
nessoe would bo entitled, and sought to
retain power through such pretended elec
tion, it is (pito probable that tho North
would fall into war in resistance of such
TJsarpatioo.'
Drafts, We advise those who sup
pose there will bo no more drafts not to
bo too Bansruino -delude not vooraelrea.
We tell you, re-elect Lincoln and we shall
have a call for. three or fire hundred
thousand men beforo tho closo of Decem
ber. As much has already been intimat
ed. Then it will be understood that no
fitar for pence will bo thought of on ei-.
.i j. rft . mi i
incr siue. uen it win do cicar we are
to have four years more of war and glory.
War takes men; and when the next draft
is ordered men trill go. It is doubtful if
money euoogh can lo raised on the un
mortgaged projerty in the North, to pay
bounties such as have been paid. St.
Johnt Herald. . . '
A clergyman in Tennessee, on a Sab
bath, recently, gave out the first lino of
a hymn: .
Lord, lot repenting rebel live," ' '
when a shoddy official sprang up, exclaim
ing, 44 Not unless he takes an oath to
vote for Lincoln.
Massachusetts soldiers in tho field
will not bo permitted to vote for Presi
dent. The amendment to its constitu
tion permitting soldiers to vote must be
passed upon by the next Legislature and
tho people before it is adopted. ......
. i
44 Tna Union is tho ono condilion of
pacc, says Gen. McClollan. 44 The
abandonment of slavery is tho condition
of poAce," says Mr. Lincoln, Which it
tho Unionist!
r:,.4 n.. !hi!i? imi, :'f.