davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

Iron the KansWha Valley Star, Val
We are sure that DsrgonB suffering with hssdauhss
Eno trY th6mi wiz stick to them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16
In Court of Connon Plaal.

CUFahoEa county. So. An soi-' ~ 'i'-'i.- 49,
Julia A. Woodards
George Woodard.
THE DEFENDANT, GEORGE
WOODARD, viii take otice that The plaintiff,
Jdiia A. Woodard has this day ilsd her petition N
the above namfd court asking for a dissolution OF
the gsarTiags CONTRACTS cause assigned Wrliigl Gb-
ssnce and adultery. The case viii b fgr lclring at
the November Term Of sale Court.
October 24th, 1851. JULIA a. WCODARD-
Il. A DAVIDSON. Solicitor. oct5,3if
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

IFrom the Southern Path Finder, N. OIL
TIy them you that are aflicisd, and We ere sure
tnat your testimony Be addad tc the Eira d. n-
merOu8 list that has received benedfg fhEt nd th1r
msdiojn can produoe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

IErom the GaEstts, DaYoB Sort, IJWa.I
Mr., 5palding would not conn6 ct bis nams win 4
article he did notF- ~ 70 poa8e q raal rlerif,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

IA Court Of Common Pleas
Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

Continues to discharge the best Nurnins
Oils to be found anywhere. From This
source is obtained
Oil Of the right density,
Oil that will not explode,
Oil that vii not crust the V,ck,I
Oil of a light color,
Oil that has not been scOrGhed,
Oil that is free from acid,
Oil that is free from alksH,
Oil that has been well setilsa,
Oil that is free from smell,
OIL in good, tight PACKAGE.
Oh with no dead rats in il
Oil that is 'ant-diabOliCal,T
Oil that will make the most Iisht
Oil ct q very low price,
Oil that nothing but. cash viii buy,
Oil that gives entire satisfaction. :.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

They relieve OoGgh instantly.
They clear the Throat.
They give strength and volume 70 the Toies.
Thoy impart q dsiisious AROMA 70 the Breath.
They are delightful TO thu Taste.
They ara made ofFamBl0 herbs ana cannot harm
GnT oEa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

ITron the St. bozis DonoCeat.l
Ihe Immense demand for the ArtlelsI OsSAalsl 'lIl
3 rapidly INCREASING.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

ETnfo 0T UlI0,
CuEahcEa county s.
Inlia A. Moniarl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

Genflsms1 Garry
. sPALDIHa's THROAT OOEFEOFIOHs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-16

Professor Of Elsctr0patsy and Nedicias,
~ Once No. III Ontario street, up stairs, isW
eCcrs nom ths Public Square,
OGca h0uF5 from 70 ~ and frou ! 20 5 s'oIoef
Raiiy. tSundays eycsDtsd. suEs
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25

is able TO enforce and maintain it. In the
present case a diplomatic correspondents
will probably ensue and close by a salts
factory adjustment, or peaceful and hon
orable solution Of the intricate question
disturbing our foreign relations, which
will be nothing moro or less than an agree
ment by the dignyfed lawyers.
Then let our government bend its en-
ergies TO the establishment of order and
peace at home, and let the rebels know
there is flag which must wave over these
United States and must command respect.
President Lincoln is reported to have said
{" one war at time" That is the doc
lrine and let us practice it if possible.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25
For
OUR SCHOOL.
For the News.

What institution can compare with the
district school9 What blessing can equal
it3 Can academy, seminary, or collegc!
Not at all. These are but ouigrowths of
which the school is the stock. They are
simply superstructures Of which it is the
foundation. Take away the district
school and you remove the grand pillars
of the temple of learning, which, like that
of Dagon, would overwhelm us in the ru-
ins.
All are interested in the school, for it
is common benefit. 1t is grand lega-
cy left us by our ancestors, for which we
feel thankful. Unlike the South, where
the blessing of education is denied TO the
masses, we rejoice that in this peoples
college the children of the rich and poor,
of the American, the Indian, or the Afr-
can, may here meet together and drink
from the same fountain Of knowledge.
1t is fact that what are called the
common blessings of life are the most val
liable, and yet arc they very generally the
least regarded, thus-water, air and light,
are blessings, without which we could not
exist, and yet how little do we think or
reflect upon our obligations to God for
them and just so of our district school,
what an amazing blessing and center Of
influence is it, and yet how small is the
estimate we place on it
We have good school in this village,
and | fear that we all do very little to ell
courage the teachers in their arduous and
important labors. The examination of
the school took place on Friday last. We
heard classes in. photography, reading,
arithmetic, algebra and latin; but, as the
Principal of the school well observed, il
would require more than one afternoon TO
60 through anything like good examin-
alton. From the specimens of progress
elected, we are bound 10 say, the school
is in good hands, and the teachers are at.
tentivo to their duties.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25
The Death of Col. Amos Norton,

We were surprised by the announce
ment of the death of Col. NORTON, not
having heard Of his sickness. We shall
cherish his memory as one of our earliest
acquaintance in Ottawa County, and one
Of genial class of men who would make
this world much happier and better, if
there were more of them in it.
Thus, one by one, the "The Old Set
tiers" are dropping away, and with them
the memories of their early privations
and struggles in opening our county TO
settlement are passing into oblivion.
Amid the stirring scenes of the present,
when more important events are daily In
scrbcd upon the pages of our history
than in months of the quiet and peaceful
times of ten years ago, we should not
forget our own local history, and the pres
ervation of such of the memories and
memorials of it as are not already for
gotten and lost.
We once joined with some others of
our citizens in an attempt to organize a
County Historical Society, for the special
purpose of gathering aud preserving the
historical collections of our county and
vicinity. Had the society become m ac-
tive, working association, we should doubt
less have by this time among its collec-
tions, photographs of many Of our "Old
Settlers" and their personal recollectons
of our early history under their own
hands.
Perhaps Col. NoRroN's death may
have caused others than ourselves TO feel
the same regrets that more care has not
been taken TO secure such memorials OF
the part he had in the pioneer work of
settling the Grand River Valley as would
secure TO him his proper place in our local
history.
Have VIC not enough public spirit in
our county to organize and sustain a So
ciety for the purpose of collecting and
preserving memorials of our local his
tory! P.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25

WARD BEEcHER.--An extract from the
Thanksgiving sermon of that very eccen-
trio parson, Henry Ward Bcecher, has
been going the rounds of the press, and
we give it in another column. For the
first time in his life, so far rs we have
knowledge, Mr.. Beecher is right; and we
only wish, in this connection, that he had
the power TO undo one-half the mischief
which he has done. He has done deal
of mischief. The present civil war really
commenced in 1856 in Kansas, when Mr..
Beecher took up collection of Shapes
rifles in his Plymouth Church for use in
that lamentable strife, and since then he
has seized sundry occasions to foment dis
cord. What impulse moves him just now
we cannot pretend TO say. We fancy,
however, that he is indulging in little
characteristic eccentricity, and that direct
ly we shall hear from him rs blazing
emancipationist. Whatever he may do,
neither he nor any one can combat the po-
sition of his sermon.-.Chicago Times.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25

There were two young ladies who edit
ed paper and who read the contents,
but large share Of it we could not hear
as we sat at some distance-from what
we did hear, the specimens were very
good. We were around at the recitation
Of some verses, by certain boy, which
were taken from volume Of the Young
American Library" They were in praise
Of those who fell at the battle of Benning-
ton. / knew at once the verses TO be
taken from Moore's Irish Melodies. /
examined the book whence the boy took
them, and found that they were altered,
without any acknowledgment, so far as |
could see, to suit the purposes of the
writer. / had far more respect for the
boy who repeated them than for the pla-
giary who used them so dishonorably.
There are far too many children in the
upper room, either for health or convent
ence; and we could not help thinking that
the trustees should either build cheap
room, in another part of the village, or,
otherwise, hire one.
We left the school feeling ashamed Of
ourselves, that We have permitted the
teachers 10 labor on, week after week, in
their toilsome work without giving them
moro encouragement by our presence, and
resolved to do better in future.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25

SOME MIsTAKEs.-It is o mistake 10
suppose that any sorong is, or can be
good state or national policy. "a
1t is mistake 10 suppose that slaves
should be set free, out of revenge to their
masters; or that the slaves of the rebels
are moro entitled TO freedom than the
slaves of Union men.
1t is mistake to suppose that Union
Slaveocrats are any better citizens,or more
likely to be blessing to the Union than
open rebels; or indeed, that they are any
more entitled to the respect, or sympathy
of good and true men; or that they are
any less dangerous constituent part of
the commonwealth.
1t is a mistake to suppose that it wo'd
be blessing to this nation to conclude a
peace with Southern rebels, without wip-
ing out slavery, and declaring liberty to
all the inhabitants.
1t is very wicked mistake to pay the
shareholders for the oppressed slaves he
may claim as his property, instead of pay
ing the slave for his losses-his unrequit-
ed labor-and for the insults, robberies,
and abuses which have been lavished on
him with liberal hand for these eighty
years or more.
1t is mistake to suppose that any civ
il government is more sacred and worthy
of respect, than the laws and government
of God; but any man, or nation, that fa-
vors slavery or any system of oppression
is rebel in Gods government, and an
enemy to his own government.
1t is mistake to suppose that any
compromise With slavery can be pleasing
to God, or safe for us rs nation.
II is a mistake 10 suppose that any
amount of talent or ability will qualify a
man for Chief Magistrate of any peo-
pie who falls short of the Bible require
ments, viz: He must be Just, FEAR COP
and HATE COVETOUSNESS! 1t
would be well to have such mistakes cor
rected.-Linn County (Rep.) Register.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25
"OuR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

"OuR CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
VOICE FROM THE "GARRET."-Every re-
publican paper in the State is trotting out
a candidate for the United States Senate.
Notwithstanding "our Blair" when hold
ing forth at tho Wigwam, alluded to the
Patriot as contemplate" sheet, sprint
ed in garrett" DC, we are inclined to
do good for evil. "Our Blair is there
fore sour" candidate for Senator, and for
the following reasons:
1st. He is full-blown, "dyed-in-the-
wool" aboltionist, and is therefore by
right entitled to I'll the shoes of Senator
Bingham, deceased.
I'd. He refused to appoint Commits
sioners to the Peace Congressman is there
fore in for the war to the bloody end
worthy colleague for Chandler, Sumner,
and other Senators of the blood-letting"
school.
Sd. Ho is opposed to the repeal Of the
Personal Liberty Laws, and thinks that
Michigan has perfect right TO nullify the
Constitution; but that all people south
of Mason and Dixon's line who violate
the Constitution, should be hung drawn
and quartered.
4th. He halls from though
not man of the Old Hickory stripe
and will see that Jackson men have office.
9Th. Those influential papers, the Ing
ham News and Eaton County Republi-
can, are out for sour" Blair, which is e,-
idence enough that he should be chosen.
The True Citizen, with all its editors, is
also for his Exccllency, and "still they
come"
9th. "Our candidate does not "put
his faith in Abraham" but thinks he is
a funny old fellow" who should be re-
minded of the Chicago platform, and free
every kinky haired son of Africa in
America.
If any other candidate can show as
many good points for a representative of
this abolition State, let him make it man
ifest, and we will throw up the sponge"
jackson Patriot.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25
FinkIe ~ Lyon
SEWING MACHINE Co.,
53S BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

MO person who contemplates purchasing
~ Sewing Machine for family or manufactur-
ing purposes, should fail to send for one of our
circulars which contains cuts and full descrip-
tons of the several styles, prices and samples OF
work, all of which we send by mail free. We
claim to have the
BEST SEWING MACHINES
In the World for either Family or Manufactur-
ing purposes. Read the following
Important Facts:
FACT No. This company being duly licens-
ed,their machines are protected against infringe
ments or litigation.
FACT No. 2.-These Machines make the lock
stitch-alike on both sides--and use q little less
than half as much thread and silk as the chain
or loop stitch machines.
FACT No. 3.--These Machines are better
adapted than any other Sewing Machines,
to the frequent changes and almost endless va
riety of sewing required in a family. They will
sew from one to twenty thicknesses of Marseill-
es without stopping, and make every stitch per-
feet. They Will sew from tho finest gauze to the
heaviest cloth without changing the feed, needle
or tension, or making any adjustment of Ma
chine whatever. Is not such machine best
adapted to family use? For work too heavy for
our Family Machine, we recommend our larger
sizes.
FACT No. 4.--Theso Machines make the most
elastic seam of any sewing machine is use--a
fact of very great importance in sewing elastic
goods, or goods of any kind, on bias.
FACT No. 5.-No Machine is more durable or
more simple in its construction, or more easily
understood. The reputation Of these Machines
wherever used will fully demonstrate each of tho
above facts.
FACT No. G.--These Machines took the high
est premium at the franklin Institute Philadel-
phia, and ut the New Jersey State Fair
FACT No. THESE Machines took the high
est medal mt the American Institute New York
city, and highest premium for fine Sewing Ma
chine work. also the highest premiums at tho
Mechanics Fair Utica, N. Y.
FACT No. S.-These Machines can do the same
thing whenever properly exhibited in competi-
ton with other .rst-class Sewing Machines.
FACT No. O. We warrant every Machine zoe sell
10 gre better satiyaction than dnyother Seeing
Machine az the market, money refunded.
Iao- Send for Circular. AGENTS WANT
ED. Address
Finkle & Lyon, Sewing Machine Co.
nl44 6m No. 55S Broadway, New York.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25
MISUNDERSTANDING
HI " POP III q y II HITES.
(Dr. Churchll's Specific Remedy
FOR CONS UMPTION

NJ ERV0US Debility, Scrofulu, Dyspepsia,
IN Bronchitis, &c. This is the most wonder
full curative agent known TO medical science. It
has effected cures in every stage Of Consumption
unparalleled in the history Of Medicine In Ner-
vous Debility and Dyspepsia, the Hypophosphites
may be regarded as an almost sovereign remedy.
The Hypophosphites have two-fold and spe-
cifc action-on the one hand, increasing the
principle which constitutes Nervous Energy; on
the other, being the most powerful blood gene
rating agents known: They act with prompt
ness and certainty in all general morbid condi-
tons, such as Chronic Bronchitis, Asthma,
Scrofula, Marasmus, Anema, Female complaints,
&C.. and all disorders of the Nervous or Blood
Systems. Their effect upon the tubercular con-
dition is immediate--all the general symptoms
disappearing with rapidity which is really mar
velous. They increase the nervous or vital en-
ergy, relieve Cough, check Night Sweats, dimin-
ish Expectoration, improve the Appetite, arrest
Diarrhea, and promote refreshing sleep. fair
trial is certain cure. Winchester Genuine
Preparation of the Hypophites is the only reli-
able form Of DR.. ChurchilPs Remedy, and is APP
proved by the Medical Profession generally
Use no other, or any remedies containing Iron.
NaS- PRICES:-In 7oz. Bottles, 81; 6 Bot
ties for SIS. In 16oz. Bottles, 50; three for IS.
Circulars gratis. Sold by all respectable Drug
gists, and at the sole General Depot in the Uni
ted States, by J. WINCHESTER,
SO John street, n. Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25
THE SPECIFIC PILL.
SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness,
in either sex.

T1HIS is the only remedy for Sexual Debili-
L ty, Impotency, Sterility, &c, which has
the approval of the medical profession. It's sue
cess has been most extraordinary effectng cures
in cases where all other methods of treatment
had failed. One to six boxes Of the Specific Pill
win permanently cure any case Of Seminal
Weakness, or its resulting Impotency, however
aggravating, whether constitutional, or arising
from abuse or excess
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
az have used your Specific Pill in many ca
ses of Spcrmatorrhea, and with the most perfect
success. j. M. SANDERS, M, D."
eve believe il to be as near Specific as any
medicine can be. We have cured many severe
eases with from six TO ten doses.
DIR. d. KEITH, Amer Jour- of Ned Science"
az have found them all that they could be de-
sired. Their effect has been truly wonderful.
i. z. DIcKEE, M. D."
no This is not Homeopathic remedy, nor
is there any mercury combined with it,
PRICE:-$l per box; six boxes for SIS, by
mail, prepaid. For sale by all respectable
Druggists, and at the sole General Depot in tho
United States, by j. WINCHESTER,
nl46 1yl SO John street, New York.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25
II FL r w A r,

The Memphis appeal Of the 18th, says
that Vice President Stevens is seriously
i'll. The avalanche of the same date
says that Galveston, Texas, has been
evacuated by the Confederates.
Dispatches from Savannah says that
nothing has been heard from the Stone
fleet, and that a part Of the Port Royal
expedition had gone South.
The number Of troops at Port Royal
and vicinity was about 10000.
Further information has been received
from Missouri, under date of the goth, to
the effect that force under command of
Col. JEFF. G. Davis, surprised another par
ty of rebels on the afternoon of the 18th
inst, near Milford, little north of War
rensburg, A brisk skirmish ensued, when
the rebels, finding themselves surrounded,
surrendered.
Col. Davis took 300 prisoners, includ-
ing two Colonies, one Lieutenant Colonel,
ono Major, and seventeen Captains
1000 stand of arms, 1000 horses, 65
wagons and large quanty of tents, bag
gage and supplies. Our loss was 2 kill
ed and wounded.
Four of the vessels belonging to Gen.
Burnsides expedition arrived at Annapo-
lis on the 10Th, making total of twelve
which are in readiness for departure.
A special to the New York Tribune,
from Port Royal, l4th, gives rumor of
the defeat of Hollins, and the sinking of
his ship, by the steamer Massachusetts,.
Unusual depression is reported through
out the South.
A great negro instruction is reported
in Mississippi, and an immense amount
of property has been destroyed.
A foraging party under command of
Gen. Ord, left Washington on the morn
ing of the goth, and proceeded in the d.
rection Of Drainsvillc. When near that
place he was attacked by rebel force in
ambush. After sharp engagement of
about three-fourths an hour, the rebels re.
treated towards Fairfax Court House.
Their loss is estimated at $50 killed and
wounded. Among their killed was Col.
Thilor, of Frankfort, and commander of
the first Kentucky regiment of rebels
The loss on our side was 6 killed and s
wounded.
The steamship Daniel Webster, from
Port Royal on the 18th, arrived at Now
York on the 2lst., reports that sixteen
vessels of the stone fleet sailed that day
for Charleston, under escort of three gun
boats.
The Philadelphia Inquirer of the 2lst
has q special dispatch from Baltimore,
stating that news had been received from
Richmond to the effect that Fort Pickens
had opened on Fort McRao, but with
what effect is not known. On the S0th
ult., an incessant shower of shells was
thrown into the fort by Col. Brown.
1t is reported that the effect of the
news from England, and the pressure of
Congress will compel Gen. Mcclellan to
advance, and in such an event victory
by the Confederates is certain.
The HeraldS Fortress Monroe special
states that eleven steamboats,, propellers
and large launches are being built at the
Norfolk Navy Yard TO attempt a recap
turc of Hatteras. They are to rendez-
vous at Ronoke Island, where they will
be joined by gun-boNts.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25

re- Mrs. Catharine Kipp, of Cleve-
land, was burned to death while lighting
a coal oil lamp on the 9Th inst. It's not
positively know in what manner the acct
dent was brought about, but all persons
using the oil should be careful not to trim
their lamps by candle light. This unfor-
tunate woman was thus employed, and
when discovered she was enveloped in
flames. Some descriptions of coal oil
will explode WelIand Press.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25
$751; EMPLOYMENTl 1875
I 1875

AGENTS WANTED
We will pay from S25 to S75 per month, and
all expenses, to active Agents, or give COM
mission. Particulars sent free. Address Erie
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, r, JAMES, Gener-
al Agent, Milan, Ohio
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-25

Gv- An articles signed "P" are from on,
regular corresponding editor, Mr.. N. D. Post,
ThO Is alone responsible for al hat appears orer
that signature.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-12-27

ere this been in fair way to teach .writ-
NO school On State street u, Windsor, as
sheriff Tayhw was On his track. lie often
borrows two Aallnrs flor few days. h,
Fox Skin Danlorih. lie borrowed money
IN this way Of Rev. Mos, Gran, Il, GAYS
vile, and Of another man at Claremont.-
lie went 10 Saxlon's Riv,r, where he tried
IN his peculiar way, to steal pair OF rubber
shoes from one of the stores, and also to 9,
couple OF dollars from the baptist clergy
man there, Rev. Mr.. Wilbur, but was un-
successful IN both eases. lie is about As or
% years of age, and has wife and son
with him, both of whom are, no doubt ac-
completes in his rascality. lie is probably
travelling toward Bra,teboro or Keene, and
II The papers that way will notice, lie may
yet be found and stop put to his swind-
ling, The Rutland Herald, and other pa.
pers that way, are also requested to post
hun IN thai direction, and perhaps the scoun.
dre' may yet be caught somewhere BY the
press. Letters have been sent out sonlh
and east from here with hope of finding
nm. A letter from highly respectable
source in North Attleboro, Mass, to Mr..
Grant, above mentioned, says Tiff is mo
torious imposter,' and that IA more consul
mate villain, in small way, does no, exist
in these parts"