davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-06-20

OUT Ol luaI eieueut Vi udtIOndl elu duu ulS-
grsce-slavery.' Now neither of us has
said that this was the object SO far a.
uan is concerned. But ne do most cor,
daily agree, that this Rebellion is a
Proviiercial affair, brought about by the
madness of the pro-slavery fanatics, not
unlike Fair Play" and his tribe, for the
purpose of cha~tising the nation for its
sin aud folly in fostering. with tender
hand, baneful and barbarising institu-
ton. and that one promine ut natural con
sequence will be, if not the overthrow, at
least the destruction Of the poacer of sla-
very. Providence may easily be seen, By
gancing at the unaninity With which the
people have rallied around the Govern
uent and Union, eDergized by a fixed re-
solve to save them at all and every sac-
rifce, and this in spite of the cringiug
protests of such willy aud deceptive fa-
naticsl traitors at heart, as are Fair
Play" and bis tribe.
Fair Play doeGs the assertion "nso1s.
SrOuS" that nineteen twentieths of ciyili-
cation believe slavery to be morally wrong.
and 10th socially and financially curse"
All thi. was freely aduitted, even on the
part Of the slave olders, down to within a
few years, when a fanatieal madness sei-
sed their minds, and they resolved to
u axe it a divine institution, and, tfn0ncl-
ally. tending to great prosperity. and so
caauy. prod ducing the highest state of civ.
iizstion. Till that time they almost uni
Eersslly regarded it as CALLING misfor.
tune. yet one for which they were not re-
sponsiblc. for England bad fastened it
upon tbem when in their infancy; and
the question With them till then, was how
they should rid themselves of it. The a.
bove proportion 10 favor of my view of
the u after is entirely too small, which
slight reading on this subject will fully
convince apy person Of ordinary compre-
bension.
Fair Play" affects to think that "Ob-
server has wonderful faculty for prying
into the hidden mysteries Of human af
fairs, and for reaching the hesrts of men
and laying open to the world their nefa.
rious designs. Now. it is needless for
Fair Play" to eoue to any conclusion
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
The Five Gallon Liquor Law.

Shall il be enforced! This is the ques-
ton, shall the late enactment prohibiting
the sale Of beer, CIDER DC. in quantities
less than five gallons DO enforced! In
the, days, the palmy days of our prohibit
DRY law, we were its advocates, its sup
porters from principle and urged upon the
good citizens of our village and county
q proper regard for its provisions, and the
necessity of using all lawful means to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating drinks
and to enforce the law to its very letter;
and beside, we, in common with Others,
contributed pecuniarily TO effect the noble
object and drive the accursed demon from
our midst, but 10 little purpose--though
several actions were brought against the
vendors of alchoholic drinks in our midst,
yet no real, substantial coed was accom-
plished. And now nearly score Of la
ger beer and other restaurants are in full
blast in our village, dealing out madness,
misery and death, in constant open viola
ton of law and good order. Lager beer,
it must be admitted, is q fashionable
beverage to those who indulge in stimu-
lants, and the daily consumption thereof
can not be regarded as meager in dimen-
sions, either by the glass, pint, quart or
gallon. Now, under the restrictions of
the late republican Legislature this State,
the present five gallon act, shall vendors
be allowed to traffic al R6itum in the
prescribed articles, contrary to the law
aforesaid, or will all good citizens of our
village, county and State, march in one
solid phalanx TO the support Of the law
and the maintenance of its supremacy !
For our part we would not give Cana
da copper for ten thousand enactments
of the kind, unless there is fixed, stead
fast, uncompromising determination on
the part of those who stand up for the
majesty and supremacy of law, to aid by
counsel and pecuniary means, if required,
TO carry out the work instituted by our
late Legislature.
Will the citizens of Grand Haven sec
the amended law enforced, or shall it re-
main merely thing of name only, I'M
needed, as it respects us, dead letter on
our statute bookY Ia the name Of hui
mainly we appeal to you who love sobri'
ETY.. Shall this measure Of the recent
republican Legislature of this State be rig
idly enforced here in our midst?
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
For the Grand Haven News.
TOWN ELECTION. '"'

Messrs. ED1ToRs: We claim to be
equal to the burden of our own griefs,
and we believe, with others, that no one
will rush into the columns Of newspa-
per to repel any accusation of having act
cd dishonorably, unless there is some
foundation for the charge which he recog-
nizes himself-even if he be the editor of
q paper-and Mr.. CLUDD, in deyoting the
last issue of the Clarion almost exclu-
sivcly TO our first article, furnishes con-
elusive proof that he knows the truth Of
its statements.
We learned shortly after the publica-
ton Of our first article that some of the
parties with whom we dealt were disposed
to implcate others than ourself in its au-
thorship, and sought to make issues on
it wholly irrelevant to our text, and learn
ing so we then advised them by note,
what we can not now do other than make
public, that awe alone wrote the article,
and we alone were responsible for it,"
And we now say, that We are ready our
self to answer to any exceptions taken to
it. We had supposed that this note,
,p1 cont tla ,,,n,, ,ybo cot, 10
wire puller, to the cheap puppe. of the
Clarion, would have been sufficient tc
have kept oven SO honorable parsonage
as Mr.. CLUDD from spluttering his little
malice out at others than myself. But
his not regarding anything Of this kind
has but furnished an additional proof, tc
that we already had, that the man is po
litically inndtely dishonoraJle, wherever
and Whenever honor clashes with the in
terest of his owners. We regret that
our Sdron must be square in writing o.
him; but VIC did not have much to dc
with either his propagation or education
and if his capacity is naturally so small
that we can only be understood by him
by doing away with /" fine English" and
telling him in familiar words what VIZ
wish to express, h6 can only charge Il
to the reverse of the party (aristocratic,)
which he claims to be par ercellence
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

Indeed, we find something of an excuse
here for Che six by nine honor uage Of
the man. He takes a safe refuge ~ his
plebeian origin, very muchto his credit, as
no other class would surely give him a
hope, if ut all advised MS to his political
actions and proclivities. We do not wish
to be hard with this genius, however, as
We regard him 10 q certain extent as a
natural cariesityy and weeould notwelf
forgive ourselves if we succeeded in
" striking an impression" on him, as the
result. might be apoplexy-1and any Of
our citizens know that we could lily spare
so good butt for the public's pasqun-
AIDES that now find SO ready target. d.
Still this man does us the unsought
credit Of publishing our first article almost
verbatim, and in addition calls us "most
gifted" citizen, for all Of which We are
not only greatly obliged, but very sorry
we cannot reciprocate and yet. do justice
to our understanding. But we write this,
not because we think the Clarion de-
serving of attention, but simply TO do
justice to those whom he seeks to identi-
fly with "Town Election" for the purpose
of affording him some Slight pretext for
his abuse. Pretending Though he knew
better) that others interested themselves
in calling his dishonorable action. by its
right name, init he characteristicly abuses
the man who first put him in a position
to earn his bread here, and fabricates
wholesale stories Of Imagination as to-
Capt. WnITE, whilst, with donkey-hke
fling, tho Others are dismissed. We are
not called upon to vindicate either Of these
gentlemen-they both care too little for
what Mr.. CLuDD might or could say, we
think, TO care to follow him. One thing,
however, Mr.. CLUDB might look far be-
fore finding any one who can 50 proudly
point to his official record as Capt.
WHITE. "
But We write this simply to say again,
chat We alone wrote the first article al
luded TO-, and we are solely responsible for
it. In order that tho Clarion may no
longer have the shallow pretext it seem
ed TO give him to talk of others, we too
are alone in writing this, and We would
suggest to Mr.. CLUBD that we have as
yet no doubt of our being able to do him
full justice without aid. "QUo1N."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
Broken Banks.
sThe following IS list of tho disered-
tied banks Of Wisconsin and Illinois:

" M
The following Is o list of the pdiseredl
tied banks Of Wisconsin and Illinois:
WIscoNsIN.-Arctic Bank, Bank of
Albany, Bank of Beaver Dam, Bank of
Eau Clair, Bank of Grant County, Bank
Of Green Bay, Bank Of Horizon, Bank Of
Moneka, Bank Of Monroe, Bank of White
Water, Bank of Wisconsin, Beloit Sa-
wings Bank, Chippewa Bank, Citizens
Bank, Clark County Bank, Commercial
Bank, Corn Planters Bank, Dodge Coun-
ty Bank, Elk Horn Bank, Farmers Bank,
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Forest
City Bank, Hall & Brothers Bank, Ka-
tan-yan Bank, Koshkonong Bank, Labor
ers' Bank, Lacrosse County Bank, Lake
Shore Bank, Mechanics Bank, Monroe
County Bank, North Western Bank, Os-
born Bank, Portage County Bank, Rock
well & Cos. Bank, Reedsburgh Bank,
Southern Bank, St. Croix River Bank,
State Stock Bank, Sun Prairie, Trades
mans Bank, Waushara Bank, Wood Co.
Bank, Oconto County Bank. ri
ILLINoIs.-Amercan Exchange Bank,
Bank of Albion, Bank OF Carmi, Bank of
Chester, Bank of Federal Union, Bank of
Quincy, Bank of Republic, Bank Of Pike
County, Bank of Southern Illinois, Bank
of Commonwealth, Union County Bank,
Bank of Raleigh, Bank of Aurora, Bel
viderc Bank, Canal Bank, Citizens Bank,
Commercial Bank, Continental Bank,
Corn Planters Bank, Corn Exchange
Bank, Edgar County Bank, Farmers and
Traders Bank, Frontier Bank, Grand
Prairie Bank, GRANVILLE Bank, Illinois
State Bank, Merchants d Drovers' Bank,
Mississippi River Bank, Morgan County
Bank, New Market Bank, Prairie State
Bank, Railroad Bank, Shawanese Bank,
National Bank, State Bank of Illinois,
Southern Bank of Illinois, Farmers Bank
of New Canton, Farmers Bank of Me-
tropolis. The Banks of Benton, Lancas-
Ter, and Pamet, have made good their Sc
curities, and are now received the same
as Other western. a
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
Grand River Association.

This Association convened at Grand
Rapids on Tuesday evening, the I'd inst.
There werc present eleven ministers, to-
gether with delegates from the churches.
From other ecclesiastical bodies there
were present Rev. G. Smith, Grand Rap
ids Presbytery, Rev. Mr.. Daugherty, Ep.
Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Van Norman, Wes7
leyan Methodist, Rev. Mr.. Hammond,
of Chicago Association, and Mr.. Hoyt,
of the Christian denomination.
The Association Sermon was preached
by Rev G.. G. Strong, of Saranac, from a
given subject. "The development of spir-
itua strength and comfort from the
Christians own apprehension of his union
with Christ" He took for his text, John
xv:5, g am the vine, We are the branch
es," and from it he delivered very effect
i've aud comforting discourse. An out
line history of Congregationalism was de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Writ, of Lamont, and
history of Grandville and Grand Rap
ids Congregational Churches, by Rev, ].
Ballard. This is the commencement of
history of all the Congregational
Churches of this Valley. A very inter
esting discussion was had on the question
of Ministerial Ordinatiou-thc object of
which was to throw light upon the sub
ject, Who are ministers in the New
Testament sense of the term, and in har-
mony with the usages Of the early Chris
tian Church" The subject was intro
duced by written essay by J. Anderson,
of Grand Haven. There is large num-
Der of men in all denominations, assum-
ing the Ministerial title and Office without
the work. They are farmers, mechanics,
merchants, lumbermen, &c, none Of whom
are in any way connected with the work
of the ministry. Now does Christ or his
apostles give any countenance 10 the idea
of man being a minister who leaves his
proper work and goes into some business
because he can make moro money there
by? If man mistakes his proper call
ing by going into tho ministry, and finds
he is unacceptable to the people, and then
retires to secular work, there can be no
objection; but in that case he is no longer
minister of Christ, and to assume the
title while yet he has given up the work,
has no authority from the word of God,
and must be opposed 10 the enlightened
judgment Of every rejecting man. Sew
eral ministers of this class are united
with the Grand Rapids Association, and
the discussion noticed above was TO elicit
the minds of the brethren on the subject.
'i AT the last General Association for the
State Rey'ds DR.. Kitchell, of Detroit,
Mahon, of Adrian and Anderson, Of
Grand Haven, were appointed to draft a
manual of Congregational principles and
usages for the use of our Churches in this
State. This work has been attended to
by the last named brother, who read his
production before tho local Association,
at Grand Rapids, with unanimous appro-
baton. 1t comes again before the Gen
eral Body in May.
On Thursday evening the Lords Sup.
per was celebrated with. tho Church, and
after the services tho Association adjourn
ed to meet at Laphamville, on the I'd
Tuesday Of July next. Con-.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
Sheriff Sale.

pY virtue of an execution in favor of Frede-
I'D rick Jewctt and Oliver R.Butler, against the
goods and chattlcs, lands and tenements of IIez-
ekiah G. Smith, issued out of the Circuit COURT
for the county of Ottawa, on the sixteenth day
of January, A. D., 1861. and to me directed,
have levied upon, and shall expose for sale at
public auction, on Saturday, the 10th day of
May neXt,a one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, in the village Of Grand
Haven, In said county of Ottawa, the following
described real estate, to wit: The west half of
the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter
of the northwest quarter, the east-half of tho
south west quarter the southwest quarter Of the
southwest quarter, and the south fraction Of the
south-ea quarter all being in section ten (10),
township, eight. (S), north of range sixteen( 16),
west, situated, lying and being in the county Of
Ottawa, and State Of Michigan, and containing
three hundred and three (303) acres of land be-
ing the same, more or less, according to United
States survey. CHARLES J. PFAFF, Sheriff.
BY Edward w. Parks, Dep. Sheriff.
Grand Haven, March 20, 1861. [l13 WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
7 Fl Z
&C YER & BAKER"
NoIsELESs FAMILY
S II " " g Nd HINE!

HAS gained It's widespread popularity, and
L L its innumcrablc sales throughout the world,
from the following facts which over $4,000 fam
lilies in the United States alone, who use them,
are ready to endorse:
/. 1t makes the only scam formed by Sew
ing Machine, in which each stitch is indepen-
IDENTIFY locked, and without dependence upon the
other stitches for strength.
2. 1t makes the only seam that will admit of
the thread being cut at every fourth stitch,wth-
ont injury TO the scam in wear.
3. It's unnecessary TO fastcn the ends of seams
made by this machine This is donoby the ma
Chine itself, without the use Of the hand needle
4. The Grover & Baker stitch is the only ono
formed from two ordinary spools, and without
winding from the spool into a shuttle from three
to five times, for the under thread.
5. seam thus formed is moro elastic than
any other made by sewing machine and is
consequently very valuable in all goods that are
to be washed and stretched under the iron.
6. The machine is adapted to all varieties of
fabrics, serving each equally well, and requiring
no adjustment for any kind of sewing, other
than the adaptation of needles and thread.
Z. 1t is more easily kept in order than any 9th
or machine, and need not be taken apart to be
oiled.
8. The machine sews common spool cotton,
silk and linen thread with equal facility.
0. The machine is SO simple that an intelli-
gent child Of ten years can readily learn to ope-
rate and keep it in order
10. BY reason of its simplicity of construction
and ease of management, it is best adapted TO
all the wants of the family.
lsS~ Send for circular with cuts of the diff
ferent machines. Address
GROVER q BAKER S. M. Co., Detroit.
/. p. SANFORD, Grand Haven,
Agent for Ottawa, Muskegon, Newaygo, Ocoana
and other northern counties.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
A CARD FROM ELIAS HOWE, in.

All personsare cautioned not 10 make, deal in,
or use any sewing machines which sew from two
spools and make the stitch known as the Grover
Il Baker stitch, unless the same arc purchased
from the Grover a Baker Sewing Machine Com
pany, or their Agents, or Licenses, and stamped
under my patent Of September 10, 1916
Said company, and their Licensees, alone,are
legally authorized under their own patents, and
my said patent during the extended term there
Of, to make and sell this kind of sewing ma
chino, and all others are piraoies upon my said
patent, and will be dealt with accordingly ,wher-
ever found ELIAS HowE, Jr.
New York. [n1I2 tf
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

The public, in their eagerness to supply them
selves with sowing machines making the Gro
yer & Baker stitch, must lot forget to purchase
thom Of the parties who alone are authorized to
sell them. All purchasers and users of fraudu
lent machines of this class will be visited with
certain prosecution. Those who have already
been induced to buy these fraudulent machines
can purchase license for their use, before pros
ecution, on proper application. All machines
sewing from two spools, and in which only one
needle penctrates the cloth, and having a feed
which allows the material to be turned at will,
are infringements. GROVER 4 BAKER S.M.Co.
495 Broadway, N. Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

nURING this Month Trains will leave
bGrand Haven, as follows:
Mail at 500 A. NJ, for Detroit, and calling
ut all the stations.
Mixed, Mt 4;3O p. NJ, for Grand Rapids.
ARRIVE
At IL A. NJ, from Grand Rapids.
AT 7:40 p. NJ, from Detroit
Lansing Railroad trains connect at Owosso
with mail train each way
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
NEW -ADVBR YISEMENTS.
For Sale Cheap!

A HOUSE and lot in Grand Haven is offer
IA ed for sale, on Franklin Street, lot No. 1924.
Upon the premises there is n good dwelling
house, good variety of fruit bearing trees, &C.,
&c. Terms made easy.
Apply to Gcirit Klaverwho lives on the prem
Uses. G7i ,r
s.. Grand Haven, April /, 1861. [n1l4 If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
CONNECTIONS-

Trains leave ternini daily Sundays excepted
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven, and upon Co.'S Ferry steamer ''Wind-
sor," on Detroit River.
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

I AIDES SHOES-Ladios' Caters for six
- shillings; also large lot Of Shoes of every
description, equally as cheap. c., w, &
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

Passengers for Great Western Railway go on
the Railway Ferry Steamera ID. 4 NJ. II. Dock,
leaving Dock at 6:45 A. NJ, and $3.50 PM.
The Company's Time Tables can be had at
any of the Stations.
w. X. MUIR, Gen'l Supt.
ID. & NJ. r.. Offices. 1861. [n105
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

Ez- From 81 to So per day made by
suitable persons in obtaining subscribers
to the "National Family Magazine" For
particulars enclose six cents in postage
stamps and address f,Gal .a
g., NATIONAL FAMILY MAGAZINE,
-. 1876 Grand Street, N. Y.
Send for specimen Copy and sec our
Premium list.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

EY- Ono hundred and six fugitive
slaves left Chicago last Monday night for
Canada gia the Michigan southern road,
II is estimated that over 1000 fugitives
have arrived in that city since last fall,
most Of whom left since the recent arrest
of five by the United States Marshal.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

AT DETR0Ir-Great Western Railway for
all points East-Michigan Central Michigan
Southern, and Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE With the Mississippi,
Lacrosse, Racine, Chicago, Watertown, and
Horizon Railroads, for all points West and
Northwest.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
THE DIsUNION MovEMENT,

Major Anderson'ssuppliss cat off. s.An
nconditiQnal bartender demGnded.A-
Unless tie administration pia.5e ac-
cepted, the Fort 0W not be evacuated.
The Confederate Ports TO be Jlocka-
/, ded If, Supspter be attacked, rein
tofcenseht soW be attempted. Report
that Acknowledgement Of tStmpterEtud
commenced de-, dc. aes adl ss.p
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

A M0NG all mechanical invention, for Sew
IN ing, have recently had important improve
monts introduced, and are now offered at prices
TO obviatc all objection TO their universal adop-
ton. They arc noiseless, with quick speed and
will hem, fell, gather, quilt and tuck with facil
ity. ' t'lthe3 e'i' OPT
They are the original machine which perfect
cd and brought into use the we'll known
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
ST r a N *

These unrivalled machines, that havo so long
..t tit7 .H taken the
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10

Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad.
In connection with the new and powerful
UPPER CABIN STEAMSHIPS
"DETROIT" d. "MIL WI UKE'E."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
Lock stitch,

Which will not ravel or rip. They have main
tanned their high reputation against all chain or
knitting stitch, and against all cheap and worth
lees devices called sowing machines. .ta1i
They are now placed ut prices within the
reach Of all o. M. PARTRIDGE,
on Gen. Ag't for Mich.
Office, Merrill Block, Detroit. mills
J. IL. CoNANT, Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-04-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
"A R IL, L g 9 L

NEW AND FAVOR1rE
PASSENGER AND EXPRESS FREIGHT LINE.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-15
KEROSINE on

Der bsitsn Suattat nsb|t s,rer aro6sn Wu5wd5l
EAmprn itesr @r; lt:;S 0OrrdtbtB unp ,um biqi8s
l,cn 9r s Su babsn bti g. Gj. 8.r. Ngt
1 ylo. Is @IcSsrnogitrabr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-15
gPsut BJHtrell

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9atwsrt isrer ART bepisnsn ,u t6nnsn.
Der 10 bsltitts YumperntdsI 1T sl.t6faQs ~
Sutrs lei q. @tenusr, Ggt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-15
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dvd isrHsEttn ocrtEl 9tneian 9BsbipSnsn no,m i ~
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