davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19

would be announcement Tor hin, being deprived
of the power of locomoton, (from lameness) to
attend the sessions Of the Committee. He
therefore asked leave to decline in favor of Gen
John J. jackson, OF Wood county.
Mr.. Clemens was excused, and Mr.. jackson
substituted.
Mr.. MARI, Of Fauquier, offered the following
resolution, which was referred, under the rule
adopted yesterday: -
Resolved, That Virginia cherishes devoted
attachment to the Union of these States under
the Constitution framed by the wise and PATRIOTIC
men OF the paSt-that she will use every honora-
bic effort and make any sacrifice consistent with
her honor and interest to restore and maintain it
but that 1t is proper to declare, through the Con-
Fention now assembled, her opposition to the
coercion, under existing circumstances of any
slave State, and unalteTable determination not
to submit to any Administration of the Govern
ment IN which her rights are assailed or not fully
protected, and that if the Union cannot be re-
stored and preserved upon terms honorable to it's
component parts, it should be divided.
MI. Morton, OF Greene and Orange, offered the
following resolutions:
l. Resolved, That the people of Virginia, in
Convention assembled, do solemnly declare, that
she will not bmit to the coercion of the sece-
ded States, upon the pretext Of the enforcement
OF the laws of the United States. or upon any
pretext whatever.
Z. That she solemnly protests against the use
OF the standing army and navy of the United
States by the General Government, and the con-
centratlon OF troops at the Federal Metropolis,
ana at various forts, arsenals, &C.. to coerce any
State or States NOW IN or OUT OF THE UNION
3. that this Commonwealth ardentIy desires to
restore the Federal Union, and to preserve it up
on terms OF safety and honor to all it's members !;
but If the efforts now being made for that pur-
pose prove unavailing, she will not hesitate to
unite herself with her sister States of the South.
Mr.. Morton sustained his resolutions in short
speech Mr.. Moore, of Rockbridge, replied to
the remarks of Mr.. Morton He said that he
did not intend TO be bound hand and foot to the
Cotton States. They had not consulted Virgin
la, and he would hesitate to 20 with them until
he knew the terms on which we are to go. The
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19

NOTICE Persons wishing to buy hrst rate
IN article of FLOUR FOR FAMILY USE, can De
suppl,ed by calling at The NEW FREIGHT DEPOT, OPP
posite the store of IT, j. Hope, where supply OF the
best brands NAV be found at all times Terms CASH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19
THIRD EDITION-JUST PUBLISHED.
THE LIFE OF TRUST;

A NARRATIVE OF THE LORDS DEALINGS
WITH GEORGE MULLER.
Edited and Condensed by Rev. II. L. WAYLAND, with
an Introduction by FRANCIS WAYLAND ID. D., and
PREDATORY Letter from DIR. E. N. SAwTELL,
giving the results of personal visit to
the scene of Mr.. Muller's labors.
limo. Cloth 81 25.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

TnE WHOLE STORY ToLD.-The
London .Spectator has this para 5r~ph
under its beading Of news ofthe week :;
"Thc American Congress has voted
the men and the money required b.
the President, and twenty per cent
more, and the House Of Representa-
tivcs has affirmed by % to s. that it IS
mo part Of the duty Of officers to cap
ture fugitive slaves" The hand moves
slowly on the dial, but it moves, and
when the finger passes the hour, the
knell Of Slavery will ring out with a
cIano which Will startlc Europe.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24
GRAND RAPIDS BREWERY.

TTHE undersigned would assure the public
l. that they are now making the very best
quality of BEER and ALE-nonc better in the
State Determined to satisfy our customers
without regard to cost or pains, we hope by
close attention to business to receive orders
from all who can appreciate first rate article
of these hcaIthful beverages.
y B.-The highest market price in cash
paid for barley.
APPEL 4 SCHMIDT.
Grand Rapids, June LIST, 1861. 22tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24
THE WOOD CO, REPORTER,
Grand Rapids, wood Co., Wis
JOHN ~, BRUNDAGE, EDITOR / PrBLlsHZR.
! Il NAMES, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.


RATES or 40 VER7Y.sINE.
Twelve Lines or less is a Square.)
One square one insertion, 81 ~
Each subsequent insertion, Is
One square three months, os
One square six MONTHS -
One square one wear %
Onc-fourth column three months, 90
One fourth column six months, 10 90
Onef fourth column one year, Is 90
Onc-haIf column six months, Is 90
Onc-half column one year, % %
One column six months 25 90
One column one wear, 40 90
Obtarv Notices ten cents line.
Cards in Business Directory not exceeding
six lines, - per year.
Estray Notices, $3.50 for one animal, and
% cents for each additional one-payabie in
advance
Transient Advertising payable in advance.
Legal Advertisements must be paid for be-
fore the affidavit of publication ia delivered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24
JOB WoRK

Full Sheet Posters, first hundred IS 90
Each additional hundred, 90
Half Sheet Posters, first hundred, %
Fach Additional hundred o.
Ona,.rI--c Sheet Posters. first hundred, 50
~, rliitional hundred, 70
FL eLta-Sbeet Posters, first hundred. 8 co.
Each additional hundred, -T,5x1S
Ball Tickets, according to quality first
h undred, 70 to "a 9os
10 JOBS delivered until paid fer. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

MAIL CHANGE The mail for DeX-
ter and Black River hereafter goes via
Hemlock instead of Nccedah.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24
GRAND RAPIDS pOST-OFFICE.

The PostOffice will be open Sundays ex
ccpted) from a. NJ. to y NJ; from p. NJ. to t
T. NJ, from ) p. NJ. to 8 P NJ
Sundays, from to \. NJ. and from ; P, NJ
till the closing of the eastern mail.
H. b. PHILLEG, j. Vi.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24
SENIoVAL-
{ God Go. Drug StOI1

DYED to the building latelyo eupcd
.Lcvv, oae door below the Bank, where
no De found Patent Medicines Of all kinds,
tufts, such as Logwood, Fustic, Ca uwood,
>ie.>aood, Cutbar, Madden, Indigo, + Chro-
r-atc Potash, &c, SC, sc. Alaex Fan y Arti-
cles Of ali descriptions, Yankee. MOTTO s, Con
fectioncry of all kinds, beside State lery-za
full and complete assortment, such Is Ruled
FoolScap, Blank Foolscap, Ruled Letter Paper,
Blank Letter Paper, Gilt-Edged Letter Paper,
Note Paper, Blank Cards, Pens, Envelopes,
Writing Books. States, &C. &c. Iarticular
attention given TO preparing physicians pre-
scriptions. Cotton rags taken in exchange
for goods,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

t. ,1go= u,rARDs,-!'his compa-
ny is rapid! fling up their ranks, want
ing but about fifteen more members to
make the roll complete. So "fan in"
boys for the time is short. Next Mon
lay they depart for the rendezvous -
Madison. Last Sunday ,hcv attended
Father Dayid's church in tn forenoon.
and the Baptist sevice in the exon o1.
They are girding for the conflict.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

FAIR WARMING All persons are
hereby forbidden to gather cranb .r..~
within the limits of tins comfy unit. il
AMI after the al day d septemJ-r
next, and all persons 50 rsekng or he
ing N their possession will be proSecv
ed to the extreme rigor Of the Law
| have depnties appointed to watch
ana guard the cranberry crop to pre-
vent its destruction; who are cmpow-
cred By nae to arrest all offenders. and
bring them to speedy punishment.
E. Layigne, Sheriff of W God Co.
Grand Rapids, Aug. 10th, 1861.
s. Let the Cranbcrrics alone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

DEPUTY SHERlFFs.- The following
is a list Of Sheriff Lavigne's deputies to
protect the cranberry crop:
Daniel Case, f. 3. Case, J. L. Gran
dy, John Snyder, \. Delamano, J. L.
Cotey, August AIartcIl, Adolph Cheval-
Ter, Uldrich St. Amour, Joseph Juneau,
Stephen IIalIov Nathaniel Curtis, Iiar-
rs Sm'th aua !. futile. 33lf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

H. 1. / = - --fr, -hltpi-tN a. AA't''
j. II. LANG, Surveyor.
HAVING been engaged in the Land Agency
Il business number Ct years before Wood
County was formed, and possessing superior
facilities for detecting trcspasscrs Oh lands
owned By non-residents We feel assured in Civ
inc perfect satisfaction to all who may see fit
to employ Us as agents to attend to the prompt
payment Of Taxes to the investigation OF Ii
ties, to recording Deeds, to procuring Patents
on Lands, to the protection Of Lands from tres
passers in this and adjacent counties, and such
other business as they may be called upon to
perform.
We have constantly on hand, good Farming
Lands and Village Lots to sell in quantities
and on terms 20 suit purchasers.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Particular attention given to entering GOV
ernmcnt and State Lands
We are also agents for the lEtna Insurance
Company,
ilv POWERS il LANG.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

gE7"A single bottle Of SPALDING's PRrPArsn
GLUE sill save ten times It's cost annually.
PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES!
ECONOMY. DISPATCH:
a. a Stitch II TINE SAVES NINE Il
- accidents viii happen, even in well reg
ulated families il is very desirable to have
s0I@5 cheap and convenient way for repairing
Furniture, Toys, Crockery &c.
srALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
mccts aI1 such emergencies, and no household
can afford to be without it. 1t is always
ready, and up to the sticking point.
'USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
\. B.-A Brush accompanies each Bottle
Price % cents. Address
HENRY C. SPALD1NG,
No. IS Cedar Street, New-Iork.
CAUTION
As certain unprincipled persons are attempt
ing to palm off on the unsuspocting public, i'm
itations Of nay Prepared Glue, would caution
all persons TO examine before purchasing. and
see that the full name,
- SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE II
is on the outside wrapper; all others are
swindlnc counterfeitz. Ally
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

s@ The Union Guards agreeable
10 IN announcement made some time
ago elected anew its commissioned Of
iicers on Friday evening Of last week.
They now stand as follows, 5. Stevens
Captain, Homer Drake LIST Lieutenant,
Lcmucl KRONER "a Lieutenant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24


acks of Nervous oy Sick Ucadachc may be pc
vented; aud If taken al the commencement Of
IN attack Immediate relief from pain aud sick,
ucss viii be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Naus q and
Usoiarte to which females are 50 subject.
They act gently upon the bowelS,--s, NOV.
ing Io5tirnesa.
For literary j{6a, Students, Delicate H urcs
a:.- iii persons of scdlHta,y hadjts, thcra e>aI-
,,,5I4 as q Lacutigg, improving the r1pT :, Civ
ing tome and oigor to the digestive orgal : and
restoring the natural elasticity and ste 9Th 0
the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the II 1t Ct
long investigation and carefully condl t!cI ey
perimcnts having been in use many y'us, d :
ring which time they have prevented lpd =
Heyed vast amount of pain and sullc. l. fro II
Headache, whether originating in IT, = 97T =
system or from Il dcr;,ngcd state Of tn y me-, l.
They are entirely vegetable in then ONT o,
sition and may be taken at all times will, pr
feet safety without making any chang Vt Ii T.
md tie o5S@acc Of ony diSagrccuJie ta>. ''n1o IS
/ czsv 10 administer item to children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT 5
The genuine have five signatures o. ntny /.
Sp4liing on each box.
Sold by Druggist, aud all other is,s',,5 IN
Medicines
A Box vii be sent b. mail, prep il. ii re
raint of tha
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

-
s~ Single copies Of the REPORTER may be
had at this Office, ut FIVE CENTS each
o.Rce on Front St, opposite SCOTS Store.
GRAND RAPIDS POSF-OFFICE.
The Post-O will be open (Sundavs ex
ccpted) from A. NJ. to y NJ; from I P. N. to
l.. NJ, from p. NJ. to 8 P NJ.
Sundays from to s \. NJ. and from P, NJ.
till the closing of the eastern mail.
II. b. PIIILLE0, J. u.
MAIL CHANGE The mail for DeX-
ter and Black River hereafter goes via
Hemlock instead of Ncccdah.
HAy.-Mr. Robert Wakely requests
us to say that he viii sell uncut hay on
the marsh by the acre, OF allow parties
to cut on shares.
cy~ Dixie of old, returned for the
Mird time from "below" last Wodncs-
day evening. There's no use trying to
get rid of him. IL v-oa't stiCk.
~" I'll mve~ IS Yersl TAR. lower
than eve, se.ar. a~cordincfothcs state
mcnts made ~ old residents. Il can
l,e iorded with case at the foot Of the
RAPIDS.
he v i'AIIi. l'--''''!!' joyous <''S :
- coon ''i' III ''N' ] ~
allure for lighting With @usto under ....
stars and stripes. Long may such day
continue.
80, ~ anao, e ,ro.,-ar.1,o l,l,.,..
..,,a,to,I :, .1,,..,..,;I.,...,.o oo,,,.:
,, , H.. T.. -.,.....'..o.o;,..,s
ri. ......,4 I'LL, ....,.... !. ~. Ill.,.
.... .,.t..s 1.orl,..
49,. :. n,a.o.
r-z.e7 ~, 1rn;o, c,o.,. aana.,l,Io
f. ~ announcement made some t;no
onn o,ootod onou, ;ts co,n,;ss;o,o1 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

IS. Let the Cranberrics alone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

LADIES ARE rELIUuTED WITH
SPALDING'S THROAT CONNECTIONS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-08-24

gE9"A single bottle Of NPALDING's PRrPAnsn
GLUE sill save ten times Is cost annually.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24
Effects of Intense Cold on Man.

But there is still degree of cold be-
yond all that which | have described. 1t
is when there is a strong wind blowing
from the north at temperature Of forty
or fifty degrees below zero. The sensa-
ton with which you endure it can only
characterize as continued struggle for
life. Then you do not only feel the cold,
but you actually see it. The air is hazy
with floating particles Of frozen moisture.
The sky is like vault of solid steel, so
hard and pale does it appear. And the
wind is like blast out of that fabulous
frozen hill Of the Scandinavians. The
touch Of it on the face is like cutting with
an exceedingly dull and jagged knife. l
endured this weather during two days Of
travel in an open sleigh, but very fortu-
nately it was blowing on my back, or l
would have been obliged TO give up the
battle Every man / met who was trav-
cling against the wind had face either
already frozen or just in the act Of freez-
ing. Those purple faces surrounded with
rings of ice did not seem to belong to hu-
man beings.
DR.. Kane described TO me his sensa-
tions upon being exposed two days to a
violent storm at temperature of forty
seven degrees below zero. Although the
physical effect was not particularly pain
ful, yet the mental effect was such as to
make him and his men delirious for some
days afterward. The physical effect Of an
extremely low temperature-perhaps the
lowest which the human frame is capable
Of feeling--is sort Of slow, penetrating,
deadly chill, rather than an acute and
painful sensation. But after the battle is
over, on entering warm room, then n
painful sensation commences. | expert
enced curious counterpart Of this on the
African desert. During the warm hours
of MONDAY, with the air like the blast of
a furnace, | did not suffer any feeling of
intense heat; but after sunset, when the
temperature fell rapidly, then L began to
burn and glow through and through like
live coal. 1t would seem from that,
that the absorption of either heat or cold
into the body is much less sensibly felt
than the giving of it out again.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

NEURALeIA.-We publish at the
request of friend, a recipe to cure neu-
ralgia. Half a drachm of sal ammonia
in an ounce of camphor wpter, to be tn
ken teaspoonful at dose, and the dose
repeated several times, at intervals of five
minutes, if the pain be not relieved at
once. Half dozen different persons
have since tried the recipe, and in every
case an immediate cure was effected. In
one, the sufferer, lady, had been subject
cd TO acute pains for moro than a week.
and her physician was unable to allevi
ate her sufferings, when solution of sa1
ammonia in camphor water relieved her
in n few minutes.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

How HE BRoUGHT IN HIS GAME.-A
miner at Pixies Peak took his gun and
strayed short distance from the camp and
shot cub, not observing at the time the
old bear, who was near at hand, ready to
avenge the death of her offspring. The
hunter approached his game with an ex-
ultant air, glowing in his success, and an,
ticipating the astonishment of his com
panions to see him march into their midst
with an ample supply of tender bear meat
when, to his surprise, he saw large beal
bounding toward him, very much deter
mined to demolish him at n single meal
Our hero dropped his gun and started
off like frightened deer down the hill
His companions saw him coming, tearing
through the brush, and sung out to hin
=" What's the matter?"
"Gi-gi,gi-git your guns-ready for {
shotp stammered he, almost out o
breath; "Pm bringin' Ler right intc
campp
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24
: He Died Poor.

at was a sad funeral to me-" said the
speaker, "the saddest l have attended for
years"
"That of Edmondsonl"
"Yes."
"How did he die"
"Poor-poor as poverty. His life was
one long struggle with the world, and at
every disadvantage. Fortune marked
him, all the while, with gilded promises,
that were destined never to know fulfil
ment."
"Yet he was patient and enduring" re-
marked one of the company.
"Patient rs a Christian, enduring as a
martyr" was the answer. "Poor man
he was worthy of better fate. He
ought to have succeeded, for he deserved
success"
"Did he not succeed?" questioned the
one who had spoken of his perseverance
and endurance.
"No, sir; he died poor, as l have just
said. Nothing that he put his hands to
ever succeeded. A strange fatality SEEM
ed to attend every enterprise"
Il was with him in his last moments,
and thought he died rich," said another.
No, he has left nothing behind" was
the reply. "The heirs will have no con-
cern as to the administration of the es-
tate"
He left a good name," said one, "and
that is something"
"And a legacy Of noble deeds, that
were done in the name Of humanity" re-
marked another.
Lessons. Of patience in suffering, of
hope in adversely, of heavenly confidence
when no sunbeams fell upon his bewilder-
ed path" was the testimony of another.
"And high trust, manly courage, he
roic rectitude."
"Then he died rich," was the emphatic
declaration; richer than the millionaire,
who went to his long home the same day,
a miserable pauper in all but gold. "A
sad funeral did you say? No, my friend,
it was rather triumphal procession !
Not the burial of human clod, but the
ceremonial attendant of the translation OF
an angel Did not succeed Why his
life was series of successes. In every
conflict he came off the victor, and now
the victor's crown is on his brow. Any
grasping, soulless, selfish man, with 6
share of brains, may gather in money
and learn the art of keeping it; but moi
one in hundred can bravely conquer il
the battle of life, as Edmondson has con
quered, and step forth from the ranks o
men, q Christian hero"
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

ACCOMMODATING railroad car
the seats were full except one, which was
occupied by pleasant looking Irishman
and at one Of the stations couple of
evidently well-bred and intelligent young
ladies came in. Seeing no seats vacant,
they were about to 60 into the back car,
when Patrick arose hastily, and offered
them his seat, with evident pleasure.
But you will have no seat for your
SELF" responded one of The ladies, with a
smile, hesitating, with true politeness, TO
accept it.
"Niver mind that" said the gallant
Hibernian; "ye're welcome to it. I'd ride
upon the cow-catcher to New York, any
time, for smile from such jintlemanly
ladies'"
And he hastily retired into the next
car, amid the cheers of his fellow-passen-
gers.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

How TO PRESERVE HEALTH.-Medi-
cine will never remedy bad habits. In
diligence of the appetite, indiscriminate
dosing and drugging, have ruined the
health and destroyed the lives Of more
persons than famine or pestilcnce. Ifyou
will take advice, you will become regular
in your habits, eat and drink only whole
some things, retire and rise very regular
ly. Make free use of water TO purify
the skin; and when sick take counsel Of
the best practical man you know, and
follow nature.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24
Written for the News, by Subscriber.
TRUST IN GOD.

Think not thou hast forever lost
Thy only hope in God;
On him repose thy trust;
Remember thou His sacred word,
What ere thy sins, what ere thou art,
Repentance will forgiveness find.
World-pleasures are but fleeting,
Snowy, vain, and but mockery;
Canst thou not from these vain follies
Turn to those forever lasting2
Trust to the love of God above
Repentance will forgiveness find.
Then, do not for moment wait,
But to thy alter kneel,
Ask in an humbled spirit
Thy sins to be forgiven;
Trust in the dear love of God ab .,
Repentance surely will forgi feness find.
ELLA VIOLA.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

ADMINISTERING A PREsoRIPTIoN.-A
physician in Wisconsin being disturbed
one night by burglar, and having no
ball or shot for his pistol, noiselessly load
ed the weapon with dry, hard pills, and
gave the intruder dose which he thinks
will go very far toward curing the rascal
of decidedly bad aliment.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

A FATALIsT.-A Western paper pub
fishes the following: awe knew an old
man who believed that what was 10 be-,
would be- He lived in region infested
by very savage Indians. He always took
his gun with him when going into the
woods; but this time he found that some
of his family had taken it. AS he would
not 90 without it, his friends tantalized
him by saying that there was no danger
of the Indians; that he would not die
till his time came, anyhow.
Yes, yes" said the old fellow; but
suppose l was to meet an Indian, and his
time had come, it wouldn't do not to have
my gun"
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

Our OF ORDER.-The chairman of n
political meeting, seeing rowdy who was
raising his arm to throw stale egg at
him, bawled out" Sir, your motion is
out of orderp
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

STANDARD OF WoRsHIP.-The Romans
worshipped their standards; and the Ro-
man standard happened to be an eagle.
Our standard is one only one-tenth of an
" eagle" "a dollar-but we make all
even by adoring it with tenfold devo-
ton
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

Frank G. Stuart, Watch and Clock
Maker, and Repairer, Washington Street CIR.
Haven, Michigan. A New and select assort-
ment of Clocks, Jewelry, Yankee Notions, &C.,
lust received. Prices low and terms cash.
Patronage of the Public respectfully solicited.
Grand Haven, March 21st, 1867 In 81 IF
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

VALUE OF BoYHooD.-It has been said,
and truthfully, that we can earn genuine
manhood only by serving out faithfully
the period of boyhood.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

Ferry g. Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
giles, Lath, Pickets, Timber &c. Business Of
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
236, Adams Street, Chicago, I'll.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

John H. Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street.
Mill Point, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1861-04-24

S. Munroe, Physician and Surgeon.
Office at his residence, Washington street,
Grand Haven, Mich.