davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, DEUEMBBR 8, 1861
AMUsEMENTs.

XII
'OAs
a,rrS-..
| c.>~e-~4>.--o>~a. ~ y VIVA EhAss
| AURA KEENE,s TuEarpp
"oNpai ~ ESiSH
EVERY NICilWD rus wrru
fSuiA e npu yp,c,o,
we" 'E.soioS
" h
g %
% n
- "a.
e. "a.
u~,,~.. - ~ %
SEVEN SONS. SEVEN SONS !
n Thts -
GREAT usT1% Rterreour 9
81 Has he n rlayed AVN ~
FI,,IITY kIgIgrs
= And witnessed ~ ,,,,,e ~
ONE HUNDRED AM TyIfprv @
THOUSAND rE(r,IE - -
SEVEN SONS sEyEy sons
o. a. 1870
w
%, ~
20 8,
.,ru-
INV SoNGS,
NEW DANCES,
GREAT UNION MEDLEY
49,,
oomnr,.r, !, NEW UNION TAsLEAUx.
0e'f''nB she an..
SPIRIT OF JACKSON
mo,, AT TUX
mi, I"W IN w WASulNiToN.
me nnmn " TIE UNION.
pNvNvu AND SOUTH,
peNNEh IN TIE SKY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER EAIl.hOAs TRAINS FOR Albany,
Troy, the North and West leave Chambers stress At
and II A. NJ aud ~ and lUlS = NJ
NTEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
IN For Albany. Troy Norm and Wet
nter commencing Mo.lay, Nov. 4, 1851
For Albany ~ A. NJ. Express Mai irail, from Twenty.
sixth street depot.
For ali local ira Time Table
JOHN BURCHILL ASS ia III Saper lntendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
AMUsEDIENTs,

WALLAckyss, ,,,,.. n.,
I a,,,..,.
az. oVEhFLowING AUDIENCES
| NEW COMEDY
IT Will HxT Re- R RFrEI,rsp EVERY MOTT
MR. WAf.LACK
has now great pleasur. Ia inl ducn, the pubuc
the AUTHOR.
r, Gu4h, Es GAYL0R, ESQ
MAGIC MAEHTtGE
MAGIC MARRIAGE
MAGIC MARRIAGE
win It's magnificent scenery, ,uusfc Costumes
aud appointments.
The action takes place IN Genu and vicinity. 1910
non scenery, PAN cd expiIs.s ~ Mr.. Sherwood.
HALL or RECEPTION IN rdE TOWN MANSION o.
TIE MARcHIosEsa oE yoLrEREA.
TisyNeAcE GARDEN AND ENTRANCE TO THE CHA.
49, nE Vni.lERIA WITH VIEW OF THE NOUN.
TAiAS AND TUX SEA
TIE CHARGE OF MURDER
THE RED SALOON n NE CHATEAU, OVERLOOK,
ro.o,,,,. i.G TIE GAGpEhs.
'o0'"0u'e "''' 'he i, ,,s pr - ,a ,Sc called the
The following array Of taient - 4 annoar-
MI LESTER wALLAUK. MRS iioEY.
- =, /, ~, = hE Mss H. MORANT.
NM. EhlMpLDS, MRS. JOIN Il. TON
MRR LLOYD, Mr.. PARSLoE
Mn YOUNG, Me.PApKS
MR. a. HOLLAND
p... THURSDAY,
n nr IN this theatre the epeoc by MI chArse<
HE'S NOT A-arsS.
IRE grrela eharsetorsbY
Miss MARY CANNON and
MS first appearance hoTo.p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

DANCING ACADEMIES.
DODwORTIIS DANCING ACADEMIES,
IA. No 204 Firth avenue, Twenty sixth st. New York.
No l37 Montague street, Brooklyn.
Enthusiastically "a and Fridays IN Brooklyn.
CLASsIS-Weds esdsys and Saturdays IN New York.
Circulars for terms Ac be had al either academy.
DR00KES DANCING ACADEMY, 3Gl BRoOME ST.
u All ne fashionable ~ one course OF lessons.
LADIES meet Tuesdays and Frdays, 3to =. NJ
ttSiLEMEE. Ia esdGys aud Fridays IA 10 lyh r NJ
CHILDREN Wednesdays aud saturdays, 3to6P VI.
Ladies primary classes Instructed Nv Mrs Brookcs
SDjREE EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
BALLET MAsTER.-DuNARs DANCING AND SKAT
- ing Academy. g6f BoNeryDai ling lessons 81 AID 81
pct month, every night Private lessons o. For
d1uces every mornlua 81 per month. saturdays Soiree
-
NINE SAuNAGEAU'S DANCING ACADEMY rs NUW
wi dfeH Tor tatfecepoH o. papis ~ 6ol BoaiYNy
~ iIolStoa street Gas Cor iaes aityrnp n
from ); eycuins Glasses fJr eencmea fro.g til TO-
REUNION 10 pi.hl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

PoEgRY OF THE BIBLE AND ITS caARArrERTs.
Rev H. J. Rahaa, Rh h. before the Ye~ ~ wy
and social un.o,, On WednesaAv evening DseemSer l.
The evening o. The ieat CENTS W NC hAo ~ ING ha'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03


s.-'rENTf0N--ttDIEs AND GENTLEMEN, If YOU
"A ~ to get the l value for your cast ch Clothing Car
as and aewery, the best Is 70 cal or
aend nute IT, HARRIS ls Seventh avenue; bereyon may
be convinced w.. VII WI b deaf wh ssts'fotcry ri sis
from IS TO SIS Please not ferg the nnberl65 seventh
Avenue Tweny.drst s.cel Ladies al'enned by Mrs
Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

USTKAIIA PIONEER LINE-CAERyISG THE
n United States sHsrh- AL extreme ctippeT HAIRY
BLUFF is nov rapidly NJ Melbourne pier i3 East
river Has unsurpassed accommodations Tor first and second
cabin passenger, For freight passage apply to H. "
CAMERON, q EeeYe. street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

GREAT BATTLE FoUGHr>Ar PORT RoYAL.-rHE
n victory il gained. Ladies ami gentlemen, II has been
victorious IN beng by many that b. MINT 7
dealer in he city for cast OFT Clothing, Carpets Furniture
and Jcwer. and still continue you viii
him with call he VIII not hunibug the community
by Offering SD FOR elk dresses, $40 for 81 Tor
pants Is by others agrees to pay the full value
for each article 10 cash Ladies attended by Mrs. MINTz,
l37 SIKH ayeD ae near Tenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

4 UcTfoE NOTICE, "
a LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALES
TifS DAY AND TOMORROW,
Tuesiay December g. and v ednesiaS, cemher L.
We heg 10 cnll attention Of buye u th.se sales
TUESDAY S CATALOGUES ARE NOW READY,
Aud con arr assoiluents OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
WlbNLSDAYS SALE WI u CONTAIN
INVOICES OF sTAPLE AND FANCY DiY GOODS.
Observation-Disclosures Of New Goods received
tv recent e RIVALS and Of the most saleatle Styles.
INVOICES OF MaNuFACTUR RED fukS .
BOOTS AND StENES-isa ceses Of strictly reasonable
direct rom n,ana(ac sfefr.
MEMS AND B0iS' HATS-Invoices o. Mons AMI Boz o
SOFT HATS including aasorncnts oi styles adapted 10
present sales. .
Also
INVOICES or GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Nm. TOPPING Il CO., Js'elioneefs,
Nos ana u PARK place and No. Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

SrEAM TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELFAST, Los.
~ donderry ana .lntp Tor S31T6e Al 10 fnl Cy ~
hni! steamship UNITED KINGDOM, C.pan G a !. viii
sslL irnm psr y ~ river fco OF Warren on Facs
gay peceinr 40, 1T II aooh Chi saSnship T. hed In II
no npf.e9 sie 70 iasrc nc con fort and salety o.
sehseN Rates OF pnssaeeCabln 500 internediete $40:
~ As, 80. neldag an ablnaast eapty q can "a ora
Msipn. Apply e FRANCIS MACDONALD & co NJ 8
Bowiiog Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
Iss1AL NOTICES.

.,-~.--~~.~,.- .IrsssAL NOTICES.
| Ale d,.,s e.'RCME COURT OF NEW ZEALAND MID
the c.~vrLairi W. Hunter-rursuant order OF
Court made in the above cause wherein the
behalf of herself and all others the next Of
of Robert Fyfe who shall in and contribute to the
expenses the said suit the OF Kin OF Robert Fyfe late
Ka Kor in the province Of Nelson deceased who died
their solicitors agents 70 come and establish their claims
Strung ESQ., the Registrar Of the Supreme Court at Yelling
ton in default thereof hey VIII be psremp.oy excluded
from the benefit Of such order The 18th OF July 1892
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon the said Chambers il
appointed Ter hearing and Al u irng the said claims
ROBERT X. STRAEG, Registrar,
pa,c,. at Wellington this 9.n day of July, 1861, E9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

E'oR sALE.-HoRsE, sTANHoFE AND HARNESS
esiatt shment complete. To be sold AZ the her ii
ABOUT leaving the city Sanhope ana harness ia perfect
order have been used but month Horse Chders
sto k very t7h bred cct sound and free from b. ss
gentle In every manGor l. lands inch high old
spring, bright bay, lous VIII tiot 10 mica hour IN
above rG Inquire blick sin le MeDonea alley
trance between Clinton and Wayerley pl to II O'clock
A. NJ. = = - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

DoyAL MAIL srsASs ar ASIA, OR LIvERrooL-
~ The ASIA =. Lot commander, "iil saii f"m To
at Nehnlsday nest. ith steamboat VIII ply
between tbs Nopafhry3a wharf atJrrcy CITY ana lie Asa
from to 4. n @ convey rassengers and htretge
board Passengers have PASSPORTS ready cxaai-
nation The AFRICA Hil sail 18th INST
r. ctAARD No Bowl.Gg Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03

CARRIAGES FOR SALE cnEAP-oNE GOOD sE
cond hnd Coach, only in use twelve months by private
family o. br sold very cheap; several and
WAGONS some very light all city made Al ply to H. CUR.
LEY Il East Tweltth street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-03
THE TURF.
HORSES, CARRIAGEs. &C.

GENfLEMAN LIVING A SHORT DISTANCE IN
~ the country offers FOR sac, prices, good
sv'osahe horfe suitable for either single double
ress or or h sddl W II be sold together
he ar haser desire Particular nay had at the s,
hes q lniore Jarvis. 27 Hicks street. near antc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12

uA- "You want nothing. do you 2" sail
Pat. "Bedad, an IL it 10 b0shiag yel
want, you'll find II in shs whisky iuE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
A Curious Dream of the White
Eagle. ..
[From the St. Louis Christian Advocate, ]

From the St. Louis Christian Advocated
Mn. EpIToR:-You sometimes publish
curiosities, us well as facts. Like an old
Baptist, l once had dream / do not say
it is an experience as you choose, publish
or withhold. think it is beauty, in the
way of dreams The ominous nature OF
the times brought it forth to my recolec-
ton, and on reference to the dairy, find
a record as follows:
January 20, 135O--Sunday raining
hard all the morning not one clear Sun
day in nearly three months, Soul happy
health good, read much preached at ele.
ven, and at night to the blacks, spending
some hours afterwards in teaching then
some new songs. Last night had somC
very impressive dreams (sce page 81. D
Myself, wife and child boarding at Thomp'
son Anderson's, Clarksville, Tennessee.
~ thought was certainly wide awake
| stood upon stream, at once clear, tran
iquil, and long. extending due east aHc
west, across America. On the south sid'
of the splendid house, amid groves of trees
some Of them fruit trees. The south lane
Twas level but some distance in the east-
say three-fourths of mile-was a high
dark mountain, coming northward Of tn
stream, and ending in rugged bluff a
the river On the north side the bank ros
steep, sloping into hills and mountains
Along the bank were number of tall
slender trees, Of whitish bark and thil
leaves. Near the top Of one Of them wor
two men cliinbing-one higher than tb
other. Suddenly, saw above the stream
high in the air, the Ancient of Days, o
Age of Freedom, spoken Of by Daniel
He sat upon the air as on throne and
vibrating to aud fro, the world vibrate
with him. Never can forget his awful
ness Of state his hair was white as WOO
but short aud close; though unlike Hegy
hair, yet il was suggestive Of IT, His rob
, was white aud short; his legs and arm
. wers bare, his face was sbriveleJ with ear
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
An Appeal to Kentucky.
ny A DAUGHTER OF THE LAND.

Awake, thee, Kentucky the graves Of thy sires
Are pressed by the foot of the foe;
Has terror or ayarice smothered the fires
That were wont in thy bosom to glow
Arisel shall the voice of Virginia in vain
Call alend to the child of her pride?
Thou shoulds't rush like the storm over mountain
and plain,
To conquer or die at her side
Alasl shall the rifles thy forefathers bore
Hang rusted and cold in their place?
Has the spiritthat kindled their bosoms of yore
Forever deserted their racer
Awake there is scorn in the beautiful eyes
Of thy maidens and mothers, and wives.
"Have we given" they ask, in indignant surprise,
'To towards our loves and our lives2"
Awake and redeem us Arise in your might
Or forfeit to manhood the claim;
The arm that refuses to strike for tie right,
Lett wither and perish with shame
And he who would hasten to cringe and TO craw
Meath the feet of the ruthless invadef:
A spirit so base it were flattery to call
A eraren, sERF, or a TRAITOR
REKLAw.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12

BosToN, July 4.--There was u confa-
grafton in East Boston to-day. The
wharves and salt warehouses of the Suffolk
salt Mills, the East Boston Iron Foundry
and machine shops, sectional dock marine
railways, nearly 100 dwellings, and ma
rine aud mechanical warehouse, as well as
an immense quantity of lumber, timber
and marine stores; also the moulds for the
new gun boat eontrated for by Paul Cur
tbs, we're burnt Four vessels we're totally
destroyed, and five badly burned
There were also IL dwelling houses else
where in the city burned 70 day
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
Our New Postal Arrangements.
RATES OF POSTAGE. Az
Betreen places rithn the Confederate States Of
America.

on LETTERS. r
Single letters not exceeding half ounce in
weight
For any distance under 500 miles, cents.
For sny distance over 500 miles, 10 cents.
An additional single rate for each additional half
ounce or less.
Drop letters two cents each.
In the foregoing cases the postage to be prepaid
by stamps or stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters cents each.
. ON PACKAGES.
Containing other than printed or written matter;
money packages are included in this class;
To be rated by weight as letters are rated, and
to be charged double the rates Of postage letters
TO wit:
For any distance under 500 miles 10 cents for
each half ounce or less.
For any distance over 500 miles, 20 cents for
each half ounce or less.
In all cases to be prepaid by stamps or stamped
envelopes.
ON NEwsPAPERs
Sent to regular and bona Jfde subscribers from
the office Of publication, and not exceeding
ces in weight:
Within the State ghere published
Weekly paper, 10 cents per quarter.
Semi-weekly paper 20 cents per quarter.
Tri-weekly paper, 80 cents per quarter.
In all cases, the postage to be paid quarterly in
ddrdnee at the Office of the subscribers. a
Without the State ,che-c published
Weekly paper, 20 cents per quarter.
Semi-weekly paper, 40 cents per quarter
Tri-weekly paper, 60 cents per quarter.
Daily paper, lao cents per quarter,
In all cases the postage to be paid quarterly in
advance at the office of the subscribers.
ON PERIODICALS.
Sent to regular and bona tide subscribers from the
office of publication and not exceeding ounces in
weight
Within the State where published
Monthly, cents per quarter or cent for each
number.
Semi-monthly, eccnts per quarter or cent for
each number
An additional cent each number for every addi-
tiona ounce or less, beyond the first ! ! ounces.
Bi-monthly, or quarterly, cent an ounce.
In all cases the postage to be paid quarterly in
advance at the offices of the subscribers.
Without the State where published.
Not exceeding | ! ounces in weight
Monthly, cents per quarter or cents for each
ounce. r.. . -. ,-. .-. .t..t....
Semi-mohthly, IL cents per quarter or cents for
each number.
Two cents additional for every additional ounce,
or less, oeyonu the nrst ounces.
Bi-monthy, or quarterly, cents an ounce
In all cases, the postage to be paid quarterly in
advance at the offices of the subscribers.
on TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER.
Every other newspaper, pamphlet periodical or
other magazine each circular not sealed, hand-bil
engraving, not exceeding three ounces in weight
two cents for any distance; two cents additional for
each additional ounce or less, beyond the first three
ounces.
In all cases, the postage TO be prepaid by stamps
or stamped envelopes.
FRANKIHG PRIV LRGE.
The following persons only are entitled to the
ranking privilege, and in all strictly confined
TO "otiicial business
Postmaster General.
His Chief Clerk.
Auditor of the Treasury for the Post-ofioe De
partment
Deputy Postmasters.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12

BREAD OR BLooD,--A paper in New
York says, openly and without word of
condemnation
We believe that movement Of the same
kind is contemplated by the wOrkmen in
this city They are about tired of toditing.
They have expected peace and revival of
business butif war comes they can en-
dure their sufferipgs no longer and tohea
the time arriues, leaders ,oiH be found, as in
all other social uprisings, in their own
ranks.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
These returns give the following aggregate :

WHAT THE ARKANSAS WOMEN ARE Do
ING.-The Little Rock Gazette hopes it
will not be considered boastful when it
states that the ladies of that city, since
the war began, have performed an extra.
ordinary amount of patriotic labor. They
have made nearly or quite three thousand
military suits, upwards of fifteen hundred
haversacks, and probably five thousand
shirts, and have covered over twelve hun.
dred canteens.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12

Missouri AFrAIRs.--We copy the fol.
lowing from the Missouri State Journal
Of Thursday:
GEs. JACKSON WITH 10000 MEN.-A
private letter addressed TO gentleman in
this city from Hickory Hill, Cole county,
SO, dated July 1, loci, says. ave at.
rived here last Thursday afternoon, al
well, aud find the country almost deserted
Of. uen, they having gone of with Cover
nor Jackson towards Arkansas. We have
news from them up to last "Wednesday
night. They were then getting along
finely, and had about 10000 men With
them, all ia FIRST rate spirits. McCult
Tough had communicated with them, and
had arms ready for them when they should
reach him. People here are much on
eouraged.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
For the Chronicle.
CHRISTIAN County, XIV, I
June 80, 1861.
Dear Mr.. Editor

Dear Mr.. Editor:
send this appeal to Kentucky: not because !
think 1t will do any good; but that your noble old
State may see that the women at last of this dis
honored land are true. If we are Invaded by the
North, we will throw our men and children in the
centre and defend homes to the last even if We
have no better weapons than broom-sticks bayonet-
ted with darning-needles. If our Northern inva-
ders are at all like their Southern sympathizers
think they might be repeled even by such weapons
and such bearers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12

BI- Every breath of ours is heartfelt
aspiration for the triumph Of the star span
gled banner,.-[Louisville Journal.
Why don't pou say Huzzah for Lin
coin at once, instead of doing it in such
round about, sneaking way?
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
Now Let Him RIP"

Old Apeis blockaded. We present the
evidence of this important fact below
The wonderful powers of his wonderful
legs will now avail him naught The on
ly portion of creation that will afford him
safety is the "blue azure The balloon
must henceforth contain him, and may it
bear him out of sight forever. The proud
eagle will scorn and spurn him, and the
whole tribe of feathered ongsters-GoD's
innocent creatures-will fee from him
unless, perhaps, the buzzards-his fttest
panions-will embrace and take the
pitiless wanderer to roost. Maybe his
presence will poison the atmosphere, or if
he falls into the sea, he will poison the wa.
ters, but the risk must be run:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
STEWART COLLEGE,
C1arksville, Tennessee.

The present session OF this lourishng Institution
will end the 9th day Of June and the next will be-
yin on the first Monday Of September ls6l.
The charges are foW Sl5 To S35 per session Of
30 weeks with 50 per session MS contingen, cHpon-
ees.
Boarding. including lodging, washing fuel aud
lights, can bc had in private families for sos ITT
sCSsiOn.
The success Of the College has bSen apd is very
decided and hauerug and It's prospects in future
very promising,
For urthor particulars INQUIRY may hs made NJ
PibrssIdsot Re- W N.NWen. q O
Fsh % 1851 10
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12

BeR- A powder mill has been put in oP-
GRAFTON on White river, Ark, which is
arninc 0ut 900 pounds daily.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-07-12
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, One Abraham Lincoln, Boss
of all Abolitiondom, is organizing an ar
my of fifty millions of men, to drink all
the water out of Pensacola Bay, to dig u p
Santa Rosa Island and remove the same,
to swallow Pensacola, the Navy and other
valuable appurtenances, to catch and put
in huge iron cages all Southern men, to
tote off beyond Mason & Dxon's line the
villages of Charleston, Savannah, Mobile,
Montgomery and New Orleans, to change
the course of the Mississippi and not per-
nit it longer to run through Southern
State and whereas, the subjects of the
said Lincoln have placed at his disposal
nine hundred thousand billions of dollars
the better to enable him to effect his dia.
bolical and inhunan purposes
Now, therefore, /, Zedekiah Muggins, in
the name and behalf of the universal world
issue this, my proclamation, commanding
the good and loyal people Of Europe, Asia
and Africa, of North and South America,
of Austria and the Sandwich Islands, to
hold themselves in readiness to prevent
this terrible catastrophe by the said Abra.
ham, and hereby warn him and the
powerful combination" of which he is the
head that I am unwilling for them to dc
these things, and that if they do not with
in twenty days lay down their arms, dis
perse, and quit it, shall get after them
with the sharpest kind of a stick, ant
"somebody will be hurt"
| also declare that all the oceans, seas,
bays, rivers, creeks and other water cour
ses which may be used by said combina
ton for the purpose of navigation, in .
state of perpetual blockade, and all tn,
men, animals, reptiles, fish, or other in
sects, disregarding this, my blockading
shall incur the penalty of my severest dis
pleasure.
Done at the Hole in the Wall (Centr
of the Universe) this, I'd day Of May, A
d. 1861. a. MUGdINs,
Commander-in -in-chef Hnman race
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-18

No MORE CoALITIoN.-The coalition
of parties appear to have run the ma
chine into the ground. wherever it has
been attempted.-G. e. Eagle.
And because We opposed this rotten
scheme of coalition" we are called "se-
cessionists F" and all that. Fusion suits
our republican friends wei! enough when
it works their way, but if by any chance
q democrat is elected then the thing is
run into the ground" Fusion elected re-
publicans in Chicago and democrats in
Detroit. In Chicago fusion" is "big
thing" in Detroit it is the "sum of all
villainies." In New York the coalition
elected republican ticket and old Dan.
Dickerson 10 boot, and "union" is roy
al battle cry for the Empire State. 10
Ohio democrat turns up Governor with
the prospect of democratic Legislature
and the rotating of old Ben Wade out Of
the United States Senate, and, all at
once it turns out that Gov. David Tod is
ga regular, doublc-barrelled, cross old
granny-the crossest and meanest old
humbug in that slate,' and coalitions are
"bad eggs" Fort Warren is good
place for Democratic editors-iust what
they deserve, but if one of "tho elect 4"
should get there, 'twould be awful
Squelch out democratic newspapers !
Great Country Going back to the good
old Jackson times! But let the Gle, c.
land Herald be pinched Just a lille for
its libels on the President and his Cab
met and up go a thousand republican
palms in holy horrorl The freedom of
the press is in danger Let us tell Re-
pubicans that blades sometimes have two
edges and cut both ways. Some o guns
shoot at both ends Hegan Record.