davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

The ARRIVAL OF THE MICHIGAN FIRST.
The Michigan First Regiment arrived
at Detroit, on Friday last. They were
met at the depot and escorted through
some of the principal streets by n vast
ccncourse Of people, who welcomed them
in the most enthusiastic manner. The
city military, detachment from the camp
of obstruction, and representation OF
the Fire department, also received them
at the depot. A liberal banquet was
provided for them at the d. d. M. r. II.
depot, and every attention TO their COM
fort bestowed. Hon. CHAs. ]. WALKER,
of the Law School, University of Michi-
can, addressed them in behalf Of the cit
liens of the State, giving mcrited trib-
ute to their valor and patriotism in glow
ing language of welcome.
The following piece Of poetry is from
the employees of the Detroit and Milwau-
kce Railroad, and is their greeting to the
returning First:
Welcome, yo brave ones from the fields that arc
CORY,
Yo gallant defenders of country and right,
The deeds ye have done shall be written in story,
For Michigan's sons were honorcd in fight
Welcome, yc rugged survivors of slaughter;
Would that the tear were not mixed with our
JOY,
Would that the mother and Borrowing daughter
Could see 'mong your ranks their loved and
brave boy.
Welcome, brave First! Yet We hear in that well
come
The wall of the widow and the fhthcress babe;
Welcome We write, yet surrounding that well
come,
Our flag of the battles the weeping urn's
shade.
Welcome once more May the deeds of your
Stir in our bosom the patriots flame,
Rouse us to fight till by holy endeavor,
Our country united is happy again.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

re- The following is an extract from n letter
written by the Rev. j. s. Holme, pastor of the
Pcrrepoint Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.
Y, to the journal and Messenger Cincinnati,
o., and speaks volumes in favor of that world
renowned medicine, Mrs. WiysLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for Children Teething:
awe sec an advertisement in your columns of
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup. Now We new
or said word in favor of patent medicine be-
fore in our life, but we feel compelled to say to
your readers that this is no humbug-,co hare
tried a. and knO,c IL 10 be all tcidims. 1t is prob
ably one of the most successful medicines of the
day, because it is one of the best. And those of
your readers who have babies can't do better
than to lay in n supply" [n102 1y
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
The Young Ladies !

The young ladies are making rapid
progress in the work they have undertake
en- for the benefit of the needy of our ar
my, at the Hospitals. The stars and
stripes are hung out over the entrance to
their workroom, in the rear of M. B. Hop
KfNs' Esqr., law Office, on First street.
IL is roguishly called "the recruiting of
fice," and every afternoon super-excellent
sewing machines (some in CATERS and
hoops are stitching away for the Union
as fast as bright eyes and ready hands
can guide the stitches. The young gen
tleman are permitted to be present, from
nero suherance, and tho fact that their
sympathy for the soldiers (and the bright
eyed maidens,) serve to keep good sup
ply Of nice iced lemonade, &C., &C., ac-
cessible for the refreshment of tho busy
laborers during this warm weather.
Youth and beauty, lovingly, joyously, but
earnestly, arc at work to alleviate the suf
(erinr and want incident TO war. Light
and shade, mirth and tears, hope and des
pair, bloom and blight, song and dirge
life and death,ar strangely blended in th'
thoughts suggested by visit to tina
room.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

"JUsr ONoE."-" individuals must
die that the Nation may live. Ill can
serve her best in that capacity, do not
shrink from the ordeal. Ii. GREELEY.
With tears in its eyes, and anguish un-
utterable in its heart, Vanity Fair says
to Ii. g.: Horace, dearest, don't hes
itate moment longer, but die like good
fellow at once, and please don't be long
about it,"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
ADRIAN, July 13.

Editor WatchtotOer:- Il see by the pa
pers that Mr.. Beaman voted in favor of
Mr.. Loveioy's resolution relative to re-
peal of the fugitive slave law. Is this
first act of Mr. Beamen's to be taken as
an omen for the future? Has he so lit
tie sympathy with the people, that he
fails to perceive the change in public opin-
ion which has taken place within the last
few months? Or is he one Of those who
having eyes see not the signs of the times,
and whose understanding cannot compre-
bend policy which is intuitively felt by
the most illiterate? In short, is he a rep
resentatvc or fosslized individuality?
What possible good will the North re-
ceive from the repeal of that law? What
possible evil will it inhict on the seceeded
States? Will they lose an additional
slavel Ii is the border States still in the
Union who are protected by that law, and
for whose benefit it was passed. Because
the North unitedly support the govern
ment, does the gentleman suppose we
have become a body of united negro
stealers9 lie does not appear to be with
us. Our policy is pacification, his is irri-
tation; he would irritate ncutrals into &C
tive enemies. We would take active
measures against traitors and the seeded
States, he would Cypress men and States
still loyal. We would take away all ex-
cuse for rebellion, he would give them
one of the strongest reasons rebel could
ask and which The southern leaders wo'd
not be slow to retail abroad and at home
If his range Of vision is bounded by ole
party lines, so that he cannot distinguish
friend from foe beyond, he had better moi
shoot. If he holds that little speck, {
party platform, so near his eye that he
cannot see great people and their inter
ests beyond, he had better not vote.--
Yours, A REPUBLICAN,.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

RAISED FOR RRPAIRs.-Thc brig To-
ledo that was run into two years ago by
the steamer Cleveland, on Lake Michi-
gan, and which was toweG into this port
and left TO sink just above the Railroad
wharf, is now being raised to be repaired
and put in use again by Mr.. HARRIsoN,
of Milwaukee. Mr.. HARRISON has sue
cccdcd in bringing her up to the surface
and such repair as is necessary TO allow
pumping out is in progress. She lay
sunk in 20 feet of water.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

@- The Anglo lSaron arrived on
Monday, the 4th inst, from Europe
She brings a report that memorandum
has been found in bottle at Hebrdes
solving the fate Of the lost Collins steam
or Pacific; il says, the ship was surround
ed by icebergs and was going down.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

Eg- Without little blood-lctting,
this Union would not be worth rush,
Senator Chandler.
No one will hereafter question Senator
Chambers sagacity. AT tho battle of
Bull Run he waited till tho blood began
to flow, when he performed his part of the
contract by instituting grand rush for
the Potomac.-G r. Enquirer.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
EMPLOYMENT
S75ll
1875

AGENTS WANTED
We will pay from $2J to S75pcr month, and
all expenses, to active Agents, or give a com
mission. Particulars scnt.frcc. Address ERIE
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, r. JAMES, Gener-
al Agent, Milan, Ohio.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

gsIJ~ All, especially young men, should read
the advertisement of the new National Dis
pensary," at Cincinnati, in another column.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
MILL PoINT, Aug. 6, 1861.

EDITOR NEws:-As per your request,
| send you an abstract of my Meteor
illogical observations for the first FIVE days
of August, TO Monday night:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
Comforts for the Wounded Soldiers.


A kind note of acknowledgment from
4" Mrs. III. 3. F." of Detroit, has been re-
ceivcd in return for the ready response of
the ladies of Grand Haven, 10 the solicit
tation for dcicaces and comforts for the
sick and wounded of our Regiments.
We understand that Mr.. BATEMAN and
Mr.. CoMsTooK, both from Lamont, in
this county, are in their regiments hos.
piial, on the camping ground, detailed
from their company TO aid in the care of
The sick and wounded, so that our own
acquaintance will receive and prepare for
the sick such comforts rs have been sent
from this village. The boxes sent weigh
cd about $50 lbs, and the usual tariff, by
express, would have been about $25.-
Through the kind attention of Mr.. GEO.
A. DREW, Agent of the Express Com
pany, the packages were sent free OF
charge, and were to reach their destina-
ton last Saturday night. We hope the
gifts SO cheerfully and kindly contributed
may prove an earnest of the real comfort
they will afford.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
PRICE $40 AND UpWARDS.
EVERY MACHINE FULLY WARRANTED I

TT is now decided by the best Machinists and
Il the public generally, that these Machines en-
brace the latest and most important improve.
ments eveI attached to Sewing Machines, name
ly: The new Improved and ncper- fait;ng iooper
and reuerse pheoi. The Franklin and Keystone
State are the only Machines that have these i'm
portant improvements, which now gives them
the preference over all others. Every one sho'd
examine and thoroughly test them, before max
,ns Their selection, as they arc rapidly taking
the place Of all others.
IN these machines VIC do away with all the
complicated screws, wires, shuttlcs crooked and
circular needles, of other machines, which rem
Ger thsm at once greatly superior to any hereto
,olo one.ou inc public, for the many different
KINDS oil family and manufacturing purposes
These Machines make the double lock. fast
stitcli-a stitch that will not rip or rave though
every fourth one be cut. This stitch Il stranger
and more elastic than that made by hand IL is
decided by competent judges to be more than
twice rs strong as the stitch made with shuttles
and bobbins
The room under the arm renders them dess-
able for large work, and various kinds Of quilt
ing purposes,
These Machines make the only stitch with
which you can embrodcr.
On these Machines you can use any kind of
spool silk, cotton or linen thread. These Mach
ines are almost noiseless in operation.
BE sure to see them before purchasing, ms they
are giving a satisfaction heretofore unparalleled
They sew from two spools without rewindng.-
They will gather hem, tuck, fell and quilt, ON
heavy or light fabrics.
A liberal discount to the Clergy, Agents and
charitable objects. Send for n circular and sam
pie of work.
We are also agents for Blake & Johnson's nd
Unstable hemmcr-the only one that makes tho
hem OH the right side of the work.
Agents wanted in every County, Town and
State in the Northwest.
Drafts with orders for Machines, may be for
wardcd by Express or Mail,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

My observations arc made at A. NJ. and at
and 9 p. NJ.
Sunday, the lih, was the warmcst day Of the sea-
son thus far.
| think we seldom have warmer week than
from Tuesday, July 30th, to Tuesday, Aug 9Th,
inclusive. The mean temperature of that
week was Il. 90. L. NJ S. SMITH.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
SUGARS AND SIRUP,S
OF all qualities and kinds, both raw and refined

Our intention is to keep such stock of Goods
on hand, at all times, as the wants of the com
munity may demand, and We know that, with
our facilities for purchasing, we can furnish the
citizens of this section with goodshere Mt as low
prices as many buy them in the Eastern Mar
kets. But we do not propose to put on too much
of bragadocia air, and as the best proof of the
Pudding is &C.,
We would respectfully ask all TO call and sec
for yourselves. The latch string is on the outside.
HENRY A. CHUBB & Co,
Grand Haven, Nov. %, 1860. ln9S 1y
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
RECRUITING FOR THE FEDERAL ARMY

RECRUITING FOR THE FEDERAL ARMY.
Lieut.. HALL, of the original Ellsworth
Zouayes, but now Of the Douglas Brigade,
being formed in Chicago, under command
of Col. DAVID STUART, is in town enlist
ing men. Ten from this village have
joined and leave to-day for Chicago
Our friend, AUSTIN WRIenT, Esq, has
offered his services and goes down the
lake for the purpose of securing and en-
listing rs many Of the stalwart lumber
men from the "Lake Shore rs possible.
Already number of men from Nunica
have offered TO enlist under him. When
man of his mental and moral worth
takes held of such matter as earnestly
as Mr.. WRIGHT is doing, he will draw TO
his company the very best men that arc
at liberty to go. His high toned charac-
Ter, and indominable energy, will draw
around him noble company Of patriots.
We have just learned that one of the
newly called for regiments, the sth, is 10
rendezvous at Grand Rapids, under COM
mand of Col. WIN. NJ. FENToN, and will
need all good men from this section to
make up the number. We hope Mr..
Wmonr may join his company TO this
regiment instead of one out of the State.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07


At the cncampment of the Third Michigan
Regiment, Georgetown Heights, d. c., on the
18th of July, of Lung Fever, DAVID GIrcuEL,
aged 20 years.
Our deceased fellow soldier joined the Regi-
ment company y at Grand Rapids. lie was
one of the boys who went from Saugatuck His
remains were followed to the grave on the after
noon of the 18th by all of Company 1, men who
deeply mourn his loss. His father is resident
of jamestown, Ottawa Co., Mich.
G. w. b., Company L.
---
AT Berlin, August Sd, INA ROSE, little daugh-
ter Of GEORGE w. and MARTHA WOODWARD late
Of this village, aged years and months
ROSE was a sweet, promising little girl, and her
loss falls heavily on her afflicted parents and
friends.
[The sympathy of our community are with
the parents in this sudden bereavement. But n
few months since they were with us as neigh
bors, but the circumstances of removal from this
place does not obiterate the esteem respect and
kind regards, Of us all, and the memory of their
frendlincss; therefore we mourn with them
their irreparabio loss.-ED.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

VNHE undersigned wishes for a situation as
l. Book Keeper double entry prefcrrcd), cnn
both speak and write in the Holland and Eng
lish languages and will be responsible for any
kind of mistakes he may make. Further satis-
faction may be obtained by a personal oxamina-
ton ms to his ability. Terms reasonable.
Grand Haven, Jan. 2S, 1861. JoHN FUITE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07
CIR ZEN APPLES.
w an ted

A choice lot of Green Apples for sale at
IA III. A. ClIUBB & Co.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

TN 20 Il II Il " II !! ! !
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-08-07

Which were bought in connection with one Of
the oldcstand best Houses in the Eastern trade,
consisting Of OIL and Young HysoR, Ooto"g, Pc
koc Teas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
Commercial Advertiser.

The Birth Of the Year.
Br sEGDEnIcE TESsrsoy.
Let u speak low the infant is asleep;
The frosty hills grow sharp; the day is near,
And Pbosphor with his taper comes 70 peep
Into the cradle of the newborn year;
Hush the infant is asleep-
Monarch Of the Day and Night;
whisPer-yet il Is not light
TIE infant is asleep
Those arms shall crush great serpents Tomorrow
His closed eye shall wake to laugh and weep;
His lips shall curl with mirh and writhe with sorrow,
And charm up Truth and Beauty from the deep:
SofIy-s0niy-iet US keep
Our vigil visions cross his rest;
Prophetic pulses stir his breast,
Although he lie asleep
Row, Life AMI Death, arn'd in his presence wait;
Gen with lamps stanIing at the door;
Oh he shall sing song he shall relate
Wonder, snd glory. and hopes untold beforei
Murnur melodies that may creep
Into his ears, OF old sublime;
Let the youngest born Of Time
Hear music in his sleep
Quickly he shall awake. the East ; bright,
And the hot glow the unrisen
kissed his brow with promise Of its light;
lis cheek Is red with victory to be won-
Quickly shall our king awake,
Strong giants, and arsei
Sager than the old and wise
The infant shall awake.
His childhood shall he lnrwarI wild and thwart;
His gia,Iness 6tfgl, and his anger bIind
But tender spirits shall o'eTtake HIS heart
Sweet tears and golden moments bland and kind
lie shall give delight AMI take
Chsun enehant, tisrnay and soothe;
Raise the dead, and touch with youth
Oh sing that he may wake!
Where is the sword to grid upon his thighi
Where IL his aruor, and his laurel crown!
For i.- be a cnnauerur he die,
And win him kingdoms wider than his own!
Like the earthquakes he shall shake
Cities DOWN, and waste Ike FIRE;
Then build them stronger, pile them higher,
When he shall wake
In the dark spheres % his uncIosed eyes
The sheeted HshEnings lie, aud eiOuiei stars,
That shall glance softly, a. In summer skies.
or DER thirsty deserts, winged with wars.
For in the pauses % dread hours
He shall ding his armor OF,
And like a reveIler sing and laugh,
And dance In ladies' bowers.
Outlines in his midsummer he shall turn
lock the dead bloom with weeping eyes;
O'er ashes of fraiI beauty stand and mourn,
And kiss the bsier Of stricken Hope with sighs.
ontmes, like light Of onward seas,
lie shall hail great days to come,
Or hear the first dread note of doom,
Like the breeze
Ills manhood shall be bi;ssfuI and sublime,
With stormy sorrows, and serenest pleasures,
And his crowned age upon the top Of Time
Shall throne him great giories, rich In treasures
The Is up the day IS breakingi
Sing ye sweetIy draw anear;
Immortal he the newborn yea-,
Aad blessed be its waking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-26
JOHN THOMAS wATERHOUsE,
MELCHERS 81 CO.,
Importers and Commission
Merchants,

bIUhEf NVhNLh
AGENTS FOR THE
HANBrRsHBRENES FIRE ISsrRASCE Co.
PIONEER FLOUR MILLS, san Francisco,
Sale O x REINHARDTs SALT BEEF.
Sale OF SUGAR, MOLASSES OTHER HAWAIIAN PRODUCE.
COnsignments respectfully solicited, and all orders from the
other islands and abroad, promptly executed.
GUSTAV c. MELcuKIS, J. D. WICKE, r. A. SCHAEFER,
Bremen Honolulu Honolulu
270Iy
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-04-18
DISSOLVE THE UNION.

Dissolve the Union Who would part
The chain that binds 10 heart to heart!
Each link was forgFd by ssinted sires
Amid the Revolution fires
And cooled-oh where so rich flood
In Warren's and in Sumter's blood.
Dissolve the Union BE like France
When ''Terror" reared her bloody lance,
And Man became distinctions ehiId,
A.''l .Azess-us' ~. srPqsyionI whit s.as---,-
Danced 10 the life-blodd of her Queen,
Beside the dreadful guiIoline.
Dissolve the Union Roll away
The sP'ngel Flag Of Glory's day;
Blot ou the history Of the brave,
And drS'crste each Patriots grave,
And thrn, above the wreck Of years,
QuSf an eternity of tears.
Dissolve the Union /! Can itbe .t
Tnat they who sreak such words are free
Great God Did any die 10 save
Such souiL wretches from The grave
When breast 10 breast, and brand to brand,
Our patriut fathers freed the land
Dissolve the Union Ho FOrbear!
The sword Of Damoces is here
Cut bu! the hair, aud earth shall know
A darker, deadIier tale Of woe,
Than HIsry's crimson page has told,
Since Nero s car in blood e'er rolled.
Dissolve the Union Speak, ye hills,
Ye everlasting mountains, cry,
Shrieh out, ye streams and mingling rills,
And ocean roar in agony;
Dead heroes leap IRON Glcry's sod
And shield The manor o { your God
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-04-18
From the Crisis.
rs Slavery Forbidden by the
Bible.
LIGHT OUT OF DARKNESS

So much has been said about slav.
cry being forbidden in the Bible, by
those who either have not examined
the sui sect, or do not understand the
teachings Of that sacred volume, that
it seems a wonder that some conpe.
tent person has not hitherto laid open
the scripture in reference to this im-
portant matter, and thus put to Shame
the csnlihg hypocrisy Of that unrev.
erend mass OF political preachers, pro
Tossing to be christians, the burden Of
whose every sermon or public speech,
in the pulpit or elsewhere, is the de
nnncaIion Of Gods special wrath Gu
every STAKEHOLDER and almost OH eve.
rv one who doubts their inialliJility or
differs from their views.
The great mass Of christians have
submitted to receive their scripture
teachings at the hands OF their pastors
from those who prOtesscd to teach
by authority, and ought not therefore
to be held responsible for the false
and .urscripturaI doctrines of their
corrupt or ignorant teachers who
must, Of necessity, be either hypo.
critics or in6d, Is.
BY u careful examination Of the
subject, it will he seen that the fol.
lusIng propositions may be laid down
as incontroVertibIe:
l That slavery was established di.
rectly, not merely by the permission,
but by the actual authority aud com
man'i OF God himself,
Q. That God himself instituted u
code OF laws regulating slavery which
have never been repealed.
3. That slavery existed throughout
that transcendantly Important periud
while the world WAS governed by a
Theocracy or directly by God him.
self.
4. That it has continued during
the whole period while the canon Of
scripture was being mGde up; and not
a ,c0rd can he found in the Bible, aid
or new 1estan,ent, condemning It in
terms. ds such. '.
5, That. according to scripture, it
must continue to exist nntil the con.
summation VI all things.
6 That the texts of scripture com.
monty relied on by aboltiUuists have
no relation to the subject.
7, That Christ and the Apostles
spent their lives among, ahd were
conversant with slavery: and not only
did not rebuke it. hut gave directions
as to how both master aud slave should
conduct themselves in their dcpurt,
mrnt to each other. 10
Ii these positions can be establish
ed, as it is believed they can be, most
inconhOoertibiy, political ministers,
protesting to be christians, will he
driven to ren0unce other the Bible
or abolition, or werse still, become
open and avowed hyoa,ites.
It is not intended to cast the slight.
est rpprnach on the mass Of abolition
lists tb, ) are no doubt sincere they
have been taught to believe that the
Bible cunirmns slavery rs the sum
ulation ofevery crime human being
can commit; and many Of thtm have
been taught to think, and do think
that they are doing God assrvice
.9lslO9 80 - ~ u. H"sa tt-l el3l.I \
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-04-18
McARTKUR HOUSE,

MAIN Strict, MACARTHUR. OHIO.
JAMES LANTZ, PROPRIETOR.
This house has just undergone repair and Is
now 1ren Tor the reception ,oi,isitors. It il lo-
tied only few yards irnm the Court lluuse
and in the centre Of bursness. No lAins will
be spared to make the guests, comfortable, and
prices to Suit the times.
The Table shall be supplied withthe best
the markets afford.
Th Stables are commod:ous and will be at.
tended to carefully.
Feb II al lyr.