davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20
What shall we do with our Neigh
Dor, John Bulll


4 He has been guilty Of many decidedly
un-neighborly tricks of late. While pro-
Tossing neutrality, he has constantly proph-
esicd evil of us, and predicted the success
OF our enemies --.--.----.--
When we wished TO borrow money, he
has advised his people to button up their
pockets. 20 ''' s''
When VIC desired to ship q few cases Of
rifles by his Cunard steamers, he had
such conscientious scruples with regard to
the violation of neutrality as to decline
carrying them for us; yet he permitted
the Bermuda to be fitted out and laden
down with war material TO be used by
the Southern rebels against our forces.
We should not forget that our brothers,
who are fighting the battles Of the Union
against the Southern Confederacy, whose
chief corner stone is slavery, are being
Slaughtered by English bullets fred from
English rifles, with English powder. Nor
should we fail to remember that tho Brit
ish government, while protesting holy
adherence for slavery, is affording aid
and comfort, so far rs it dares, to the
Southern rebels who are attempting to
establish government for the express
purpose of perpetuating human slavery. u
He sends large fleet into our waters
"to observe" ..,r t.. a..t
% He sends immense stores Of war mate
rial to the Canadas, and troops to use
them, simply as precautionary meas
ure." ,.r.- .......
We might extend the catalogue of his
left-honded favots towards us, but will
rather pass on to the remedy. .'''
q John Bull deserves at our bands Sc
we're letting alone. To accomplish this,
it is necessary to terminate the Reciproc-
ity Treaty in the first place. Next, an
American line of Mail Steamers should
carry the American mails TO Europe, and
the squeamish Cunarders should not be
permitted to derive any support from car
rying our letters. a aeL Dli puee
Our whole policy toward John Bull
should be such as will ensure our indie.
pendence Of his manufacturers, his ship,
owners, and his bankers. We should be
prepared for war with him at any mo-
meut, and such vigilant preparation
and an entire independence of him, will
assuredly prevent his carrying out his
| evil intentions toward us.
Many of our readers will recollect that
General CAss, during his career as o
statesman, always expressed great dis
trust of the government of Great Britain
and that his opponents ridiculed his warn
ings as n sort Of Anglo-phobia.. ''
The events of the past six month:
show that General CAss was wise in his
warnings to beware Of Uncle Bull, ana
that England can never be depended up
on as sincere ally Of the United States
Her morality is of the shopkeeping sort
and British faith is much like Punic faith
Many points of resemblance may be found
between the ancient shopkeepers of Car
thago and the moderns of the London
and Manchester school. Up.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20

CONVICTION OF McKINNEY.-The tri-
al of John Mckinney for embezzlement
from the State while Treasurer, came off
during the past week in the Ingham Cir
cult, at Mason, Judge Lawrence prosid-
ing. The case was called up on Tuesday,
the first day of the session, and jury
empanelcd. On Wednesday morning the
testimony on the part of the prosecution
was commenced and closed tho same
night. The defence entered no witnesses
at all. The arguments were opened
Thursday morning, and closed the same
evening. The case was finally given to
the jury Thursday evening, after charge
from the Judge, and without being alb
sent ten minutes they returned with a
verdict of guilty. t.4H".'1 "
The prosecution was conducted BY the
Attorney General of the State, Charles
Epson, assisted by Prosecuting Attorney
Stephen D. Bingham, of Ingham county,
and John w. Longyear, Of Lansing. On
the part of tho defence the case was con-
Quoted by William NJ. Chapman, of Ian
sing, and Orlando NJ. Barnes, of Mason.
The defence is spoken of by those who
were present, as having been managed
with ability. But il was unayailing.-~
The proof was clear, the facts evident,
and no amount Of legal talent was suf
ficient to save the cuprit from the justice
Of the law. 100
Two indictments were pending against
Mckinney, one for ENLIGHTENMENT from the
State Treasury, and the other for refus-
ing 10 deliver over TO his successor in Of
fee, the money, books, and papers belong
ing to tho office. Both these complaints
were issued against him nj the time he
was first arrested in February last. The
preliminary examination before the JUS
tcc at Lansing, however, was upon the
first complaint, the other being held 10
allowance to await the issue of the first.
bet. Free Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20
Sherif's Sale.

Dy virtue Of an execution issued out Of and
ID under the seal of the Circuit Court for the
county of Ottawa, on the first day of October,
A. d. 1861, and to me directed, in favor Of Will
son II. Mention, and against the goods and chat
tells, and Cor the want thereof, then the lands and
tenements, within my bailiwick, of Edward A.
Angel, the defendant therein named, / have
levied upon all tho right, title and interest of
the said defendant, and shall expose for sale, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the village Of Grand
Haven, in said county of Ottawa, on Thursday,
the Goth day of December, A. ID. 1861, at one
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: +t~
Tho east half Of the southwest quarter OF
the north west quarter, andthc east half of the
west half of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-five, (25) town seven (7) north, range
fourteen 14) west, all Of the said land being
in the county of Ottawa and State of Michigan.
139 VII CHARLES j. PFAFF, Sheriff.
October II, 1861,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20
The Hickory Grove
0 Nurseries.


A 7 the head of Broadway, two miles above
IA the Oliver House, Toledo, Ohio, would call
the attention of
TREE DEALERS a NURSERYMEN
In want of Trees and Plants for fall trade, to
their stock, which is now very large and promis-
ing, consisting of near 200 acres closely set, and
having but limited trade they are enabled to
I'll orders with healthy trees, not exposed to the
usual perils attending shipments from eastern
nurseries. Having 20 acres OF apples trees, four
years from the graft, will enable them to satisfy
parties who value fruit trees, like timber, accor-
ding to size. The younger stock is almost UNI
limited very thrifty and fine. Send for trade
list. Office on I'd floor, Breeds Block, one min
ute's walk from r. II. Depot. If absent inquire
of Breed Bros, or p Il. Hamm d Co., on 1st
floor. Address, HALL, STEBBINS 4 Co.
A few careful, energetic Agents will find en-
ploy at fair commission. I'm 127
b. b. F. EAMES, Agent for Grand Haven vicin-
ity |frrI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20

NTE win refund the money to every dssatis.
w fled purchaser. No other machine bears
this guarantee and recommend.
Our Office is Up Stairs, at 1873, Lake Street.
We have no connection whatever, neither has the
Taggart Farr Machine, with the very qles-
tionable concern below, notwithstaudingth the rep
reservations of n former partner (who under
took opposition, but lately left the business for
II clerkship) or those gentlemen (excuse the
term) who alternately profess to be HIS partners,
or OURS, or our successors, to suit the inquiries
of customers.
With our machines, ms now improved, we in
vito every practical test and comparison with
the very best in market; and let como opposition
or competition, we will court the one and defy
the other. Send for copy of our Sewing Ma
chine Revie'e. 5 j.. C0RNELL& Co..
n|29 u J Box 81, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20

THE CosT OF THE WAR.-The New
York Commercial says: awe believe
the outgoes of the government, including
the cost Of the blockade and the great
naval expedition, are fully 100000
per day, or at least 800, 900, 900 per an
mum. When our armies shall have been
fully recruited, clothed, and equipped,
with cannon and small arms, horses,
wagons, munitions, &C., &C., it may be
considerably reduced; but We shall not
be spending so little as 100000 per
day again till this war is concluded"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20

Gg- The Chicago Times of tho 18th
inst. says: "John Mckinney, late rcpub-
lican Treasurer Of Michigan, has been con-
yicted by jury Of his country of the
crime of dcfaIcation of the public money
of that State. As Fremont, upon a mere
charge of corruption, has been nominated
for the Presidency, by the abolitionists,
VIC suggest Mckinney as the proper can
ddate for the Vice Presidency upon the
same ticket. lie is a thorough going alb
olitionist, and believes that it makes no
difference what he does to white men, so
long as he is sound upon the negro
Mckinney for Vice President, by all
means" wi ...
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20
The Election.

Democrats have tried the experiment
of union with republicans, and failed.
They went into the movement in good
faith, relying upon the" party" asst
RANGES of their political opponents, and
have como out Of il with proud con-.
sciousness that they have observed the
bond to tho letter. but with the bitter
modification that they have been deceiv-
ed and betrayed. The Union ticket in
the nomination Of which both parties Of
ficially joined, is generally defeated. The
Judgeship of the Superior Court has been
given TO a republican; tho Delegates 10
the constitutional Convention are, three
of them at least, and perhaps four re-
publicans. Wherever there is real pow
or and patronage the republicans have
chung to them with tenacity which can
not be the result of the unorganized nc
ton of voters at the polls. The cuttings
on tickets glide around the republican
uames and over the democratic ones with
an adroitnoss and certainty which prove
that il was never intended that n demo
crat should be elected. In this regard,
Bryan Hall and Metropolitan Hall nomi-
nations were served alike. .H.
We, however took our stand upon the
Union ticket-the only objection urged
to which by anybody was that Mr.. Far
well was candidate for Clerk upon it. We
knew that, whether justly or unjustly,
there were grave objections to him in the
minds Of many citizens, and we therefore
did all in our power 10 urge the voters in
the elections of delegates to decide his
case. This nomination could have been
prevented, and, as it was permitted, we
were bound to suppose that he was the
choice Of the very men who afterwards
opposed him. We, at least, received him,
as we did every other man upon the Union
ticket, observation-disclosures we knew that
the defeat of that ticket would re-kindlc
the old party fires in all their intensity
Our hope has been disappointed. The
patriotic attempt of the democracy &c
molify the bitterness of party difference:
has been defeated-spurped. Hencefortl
The t,0o parties mast be as distinct as OF
and water-as far apart as Garth aud sun
Democrats can never again Eumiliatc
themselves TO be Knocked and rejected a.
unfit for any position Of honor, or prof
in the county of Cook, Our cry hence
forth shall,be, RELIonr THE OLD WATCH
FIREs---NoMINATE STRAIGHT TICKETS
STAND OR FALL by THE DEMocRATIc Or
GANIzATIoN. U,, Chicago Times.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20
Chancery Order,

STATE OF MIClIIGAN The Circuit Court
for the County Of Ottawa.
In Chancery Ninth Judicial Circuit Suit
pending in said Court, at Grand Haven, in
said county on the third day Of October,
A. d. 1861: Hon. Flavius j. Littlejohn, Cir
cult judge: Te aIg
Warren p. Mills, Complainant, TT sotisfacto-
VS.. Il rily appear
Timon Minihan, Defendant. ing, by atlida-
Wit on file in this cause, that the above named
defendant, Timon Minihan, is nonresident of
this State, but resides in the State Of Illinois,
on motion of Lewis c. Morrison, complainants
solicitor il is ordered that the said nonresident
defendant cause his appearance to be entered in
this cause within three months from the date of
this order, and that, in case of his appearance,
Inc cause his answer to the eomplainants bill to
be filed, and a copy thereof to be served on tho
compliments solicitor within twenty days after
service on him Of copy. Of said bill and notice
of the entry of this ORDER and in default thereof,
that said bill will be taken as confessed by said
on-resident defendant: And it is further or
dered, that within twenty days the complainant
cause notice of this order to bepublished in
the Grand Haven News, public newspaper,
printed, published and circulated in said county,
and that said publication be continued at least
once in each week for six weeks in succession,
or that he cause a copy of this order to bc per-
sonally served on the said non resident defend
ant Mt least twenty days before the time pre-
seribed for his appearance. r.s.ft
III. c. AKELEY,
Circuit Court Commissioner, ..I
l39 WI ,. County of Ottawa, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20

ES Kellogg's Cavalry arrived at St.
Louis at ii o'clock Saturday morning,
without having met with any accident
whatever. Ii is now quartered at the
famous Benton barracks erected by Ere.
mont.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20

Henry B. w. Vanzalingen, Ar
chitcct and Builder, Grand Haven, Mich. liz
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20
NEW ADVERT SEMENTS.

IST Of Letters remaining in the Post Office
IL at Grand Haven, Mich, for the six weeks
NJ.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20

4 He has been guilty Of many decidedly
un-neighborly tricks of late. While pro-
Tossing neutrality, he has constantly proph-
esicd evil of us, and predicted the success
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-11-20
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR,
THOMAS B, CHURCH, OF KENT

The death Of KINsLEY s. BINGHAM
leaves vacancy in the United States
Senate to be filled from this State. IL
can be filled by an appointment by the
Governor, temporarily, and either con-
frmed by the Legislature, by their act,
clccting the selection of the Governor, or
the whole subject is acted upon and dis
posed of by the Legislature. Evidently
an extra session of the Legislature is soon
to be called for this purpose, as well rs
for necessary Legislation, in regard TO the
apportionment Of taxes, &c.
We have placed the name of THOMAS
B. CHURCH, of Kent County, at the head
Of our columns as our choice for this high
and honorable position. The State of
Michigan should be represented in the
Councils of the nation by man Of brains
not by wrangling budget of passion.
We want candor, Judgment, ability and
common sense personilied in our Senators.
The eastern and southern portion Of the
State have furnished Senators heretofore ;
the northern and western claim il now.
The time has passed for the advocacy of
vagarios and sophisms. We have been
sowing the wind and are now reaping the
whirlwind. We want men whose calm
ness and patriotism may serve TO allay
the storm and bring order out Of confu-
sion Therefore, we are doing our part to
this end by designating man whose
peer in the requisites we have named
is not to be found in the length and
breadth of this State-indeed through.
out the Northwest. That man is THoM
AS b. CHURcH. One who will reflect dig
nifty and respect upon the State, will com
mand attention and admiration by hi:
scholastic polish and unriyaled oratory
and control mind by the power of argu-
mcnts and reason. He is democrat.
W.. need and must have contrast tc
the representation now made of us in the
Senate. The conservative men of the
State demand it..
ZAcHARIAu CHANDLER asks no respect
from his compccrs, and he receives nc
more than he asks. Smart and energetic
he is, but impolitic in his measures, and
savage in his dcnunciaLions. The inter
est of our State and the Country suffer
from his oflicious zeal, ill-timed efforts
ovcrwcnning vanity, reckless fanaticsn
and course mannerism. That Republican
misreprcsenls his party. viii our Leg
islaturc be equal to the wants Of the STATE
and the Country at this important epoch
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
Allegheny Male
AND
FEMALE SEMINARY,
Egaimsburg. Bedford Co., Pa.

REV. W. w. BRIM, A. NJ. Principal.
MISS a. J.. BRTM, Preceptress.
MISS l.. J. BRIM, Teacher on Piano Forte.
THIS Institution, under the supervision cf the
above named persons assisted by other competent
teachers. affords full course in Mathematics,
Natural Sciences, Languages, and Bellies Letters.
In Music, Painting, &c, it gives extended instrue
ton. The spring term win commence, April
8, 1861. Students admitted at any time.
Habits of health, system, and promptness, views,
moral, social and domestic, here made promi-
nent objects OF education.
That the physical powers, as well as the mental
may be cultivated, Calisthenc exercises are neces-
sary-here the students meet each day for syste-
matte exercise.
sS22 so win pay for beard, including furnished
room, room rent, fuel, and tuition in common
English per term of eleven weeks. Extras, at
moderate charges, even less than heretofore, or
the circular calls for
Students prepared for the highest classes in
College.
For circulars, or particulars, address.
w. W. BRIM.
Rainsburg, Bedford County, Pa.
Dec. q, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
SHRINER'S
BiLSilIlC COUGH SYRUP.
For Coughs, Colds, Group, WhOop-
ing Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Splitting Of Blood, Pain and
Weakness Of the Breast, Diff
flculty Of Breathing, &cT
From The Reu. Samuel Yingling,

From the ReU. Samuel Yingting.
BEDFORD, Nov 8, 1860
Mr.. w. +. SHRINER-Dear Sir: Upon several
occasions have used your Balsamic Cough Syrup,
in my family and also on one occasion myself
when worn by frequent preaching, and with the
hAppiest results.
SAMUEL YINGLING.
BEDFORD Nov. 3, 1860.
We. SHRNER-SIR: AS you are about to intro
duce your Balsamc Cough Syrup into our County.
will give you my experience with it, which you
two years ago box that was lost the Pennsyl-
vauiA Central r. r. found its way to my store. |
opened the box and found it to contain your Balsa-
mic Cough Syrup. ] bad never heard of it at that
time but Mr.. Aughinbaugh from your state hap
pened to be present and said it was cne of the best
cough remedies in and happening to need
caugh medicine in my family determined TO give
it trial, and so well pleased was | with its effects
that gave bottles Of il to my friends all of whom
agree with me in pr6nOuncing il the best cough
remedy they have ever met with. We have usedit
for Coughs, Colds, Group and Whooping Cough,
and in every case it gave the most signal relief
Yours truly,
ADAM FERGUSON.
/ used in my family some of the Cough Syrup
referred to by Mr.. Ferguson, and fully concur in
the opinion expressed by him.
WIN. AGNEW.
We used Sinners Balsamic Caugh syrup and
consider it the best Cough Medicine we ever used.
LEVI SMITH
Prepared by W. E. Shriner, Westminster I'D
and for sale by Ii. G. Reamer and Adam Ferguson,
Bedford Pa; L. B. Ramsey, and Wm. States &
Co., Bloody Run John Nycum Il Son, Rays Hill
N. N. Koons, Willow Grove; j. S. Sehell, Shells
burg F. D. Beege, St. Clairsyile
Nov. 8, 1sG0-zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
AUDITOR,S NOTICE.

A. G. James. In common Pleas Of Bedford
VS.. County, No. IL, Feb I. 1851.
Tm. O'Nea. The undersigned, appointed to
make distribution of money arising from sale Of
Real Estate of above Deft. find facts &C., will at
tend to the duties OF his appointment, on THUS
day, 28th OF March 1861 at the Office of Cessna
& Shannon, in the Borough of Bedford, Mt which
time all interested can attend. j. PALMER.
March l. 1861. Auditor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
.4DMi.Y7yTR.a .aToR,S NOTICE.

LETTERS Of administration having been grant
ed 10 the subscriber living in Colerain Township,
on the estate Of John Gorsuch, late of Hopeweli
Township, Decd all persons indebted to said Es-
tate notified 10 make payment Immediately aud
those having claims against the same will present
them properly authenticated for settlement,
JOHN SHOEMAKER,
March %, 1861 Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
Paper Hanging aud Painting.

VENHE subscriber wishes to inform the public that
Il he intends carrying on the Paper Hanging and
Painting business, in Bedford, and vicinity He
will put out work, a. the shortest notice, and on
the most reasonable terms.
He has a sample book of al kinds of wall paper,
which can be seen at his office, and paper can be
had from him at city prices.
He may be seen at the old INorERER Office.
April 6, 1860.
SAMUEL RADEBAUGH.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
.aD.MIN ISTR.aToR'S NOTICE.

WHEREAS letters of Administration upon the
Estate Of Jacob Murry, late Of Woodbewy Town
ship, decd, have been granted to the undersigned,
an persons indebted to said Estate are requested
make immediate payment, and those having claims
against said Estate win make the known With
out delay TO J. b. LONGENECAER,
Admir-, near Woodberry.
March %, 1861.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
.JACOR REED

VIII now continue the business on the cash and
produce system. He VIII do business on the
'SsqHare" so that he can sell goods at a cheaper
rate than eyer-he does not wish to charge cash
and prompt customers, with the losses occasioned
by non-paying cuStomeTS-therefore tsCash or Pro-
duce'' VIII govern his trade He now invites his
friends and customers to call and examine his
splendid new goods--they win be shown with
pleasure and disposed Of at very light profits
Just opening and on hand--DR GOODS, HATS,
CAPS, CLOTHING, SHOES, QUEENS WARE
GROCERIES,, and all goods kept in general
store. Ladies can here find all they want for dress
comfort. Geatiemes need so no farther, come
and examine for yourselves.
Nov. 8, 1860.
MRS. HALE'S RECEIPTS fer the million at
IVA DR.. Harry's.
Dec. 81, 1860.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
RoGERs 8 GEST,

NO. 1873 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA.
Dealers in Field, Garden and Flower seeds, and
Agricultural Implements, also Bone dust, Guiana,
Superphosphate Of lime &c.
Prince Edward Island Black and Gipsey Oats
new articles of very superior character for seed
for sale by ROGERS & GEST,
No. 1873 Market ST.,
March %, 1861. Philadelphia
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
AUDIToR'S NOTICE.

THE undersigned appointed Auditor, to dis
tribute the funds in the hands of the Sheriff, ar
Using from the sale of Philip Gosler's interest in
the Bedford Mineral Springs property, will attend
to the duties Of said appointment at his office, in
Bedford on Friday, 18th day of April, 1861 at l
O'Clock, when all interested can attend.
J. w. LINGENFELTER,
March %, 1861. Auditor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administrator on the Estate Of
Eliza Colvin, Iate OF the Borough of Schellsburg
Decd having been granted 10 the subscriber, living
in said Borough, all persons indebted to said Es-
tate are notified to make payment Immediately, and
those having claims against the same win present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE u. C0LYIN,
Morch 8, 1861. Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-05-17
WATCHES, JEyvELRY AND Sill
FEEEW ARE.

M E would respectfully inform our friends, pat
w rons aad the public generally, that we have
in store aud offer wholesale and RETAIL at the
lowest cash prices, large and very choice stock of
WATCHES yJEWELRY, SILVER AND PLAT
ED WARE, of every variety and style.
Every description of DIAMOND Work and other
Jewery made to order, at short notice. BZ-Al
goods warranted to be as represented.
N. B.-Partieular attention given to the repairing
of Watches and Jewelry of every description.
STAUFFER & HARLEY,
No. 622 Market St, south side, Philadelphia.
March %, l86l.-3n