davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

THIS Company continues to insure Buildings,
Il Merchandise, Ships, Cargoes, Household
Furniture and Personal Property generally
against loss or damage by fire. on favorable
terms.
~ Policies issued and Losses couitably adj
justcd and promptly paid by
Hr. Geo. Il. Hubbard, Ag't.
Grand Haven, Dec 4, 1861. mild If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

A ND at all times persons may be accommo-
N dated with refreshments in the best Of or
der. Next door east Of the Jewelry Shop,
Washington street.
Grand Haven, Mich, Jan. 16, 1851. Iy
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11
Estray Heifcr.

A DARK red yearlng Heifer, brockle face,
4 N some white on the tail and belly came in
to my enclosure about the 18th ult. The owner
is requested to take her away and pay charges.
ii. 7. YOUNG.
Crockery, Dec. 4, 1861. [n14i 4w
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1861-12-11

We noticed in examining list of the
shipping building, this winter, at Buffalo,
that one is to be first class Iron Screw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
CITY NEWS. -,

"a a..x.. =.
srv,o,,, I...r,n rs. ~,
-. 80, -. W"
.S,..,... .-s. s.,-S-.,- W
1870
~ ~ ..s--.
-.
..,s. ~ ," .Onu ~ u.n
:, -. , - s. ,H., .'s ~ ~ p.,..'-
,',- "
:" s,"s '"' n.v ,.o" "
~ - WV W. .ain ''e'.i =
~
Wv seon -A"
~: e''o"o'' q eOn
"An spCn my Ps.us' "no .e
A'." '"s"''" ."' "os' .pP'~
.nu patterns, S "e'i "'uss."
'e'hl' "n'eh arc Always ~ ssnu su3
''on''
10 H'. an 'uss OF 'ns oensn's s'nv'n9 uen
'ne es'aoh'nmen' OF 'uch ospot ~wm rvs
. hS' :" Tue amount expressed oy hn 70
mssp'ng'" uarhg 'ne psa sso wen
"'',o oo"s 90 nh', e'sa' nunoisa and mhV>
'', 'p nuao'eu ,nD
u""' es" ' oA"uABe.' se'e" n" a
."'', " "'.' "%y n,"s '"u.. iav"r
V"' "1.Ou aHu e's 'e"o' ''o
ooN'S ''u .''n' l'~o o'' ""
,r"',, e" n'''.i coun. Anhspoul .'nsv
'p' .s'"' '.." o"' .us.s. '"~
'o'' s'ees"s go"ns, n'e nunorn Ha ny
towels hfteeu hospital kpspsacks twelve lsn--
terms, one thousand one hur dr,d and four psis>
,o ks a,npe, nv ths ,;,c. and x.v6 .;~b,v-
-. ..
n'e PAns OF snPPers' tour hundfso ana nv
eight Havelccks ar y-six belly baneA ten bs1
gown, ore be rdred and fifteen jscksts snd O.
turdr,d 4 and eighty six hsndksrceisss. Bsrse
are u.sd made q wood and we'll secured ss -
cosno,s with small iron bard, 20 that they M
| probably bear any amount Of hard ussss.
Each Md Of donation has its appropriate box
and is cnc'ully marked to r.simsnts vhisA
send a certified rquisition.
| The various notices in the pspsrs have drs
much good ty Informing parties who LIVED q .
distance, Of the existencs Of depot Of rsssptisa
| and gratuitcus trsntfsf, and who have hsrsts-
fore Withheld thor contributions but nov 60
press willingness to enlist heart and hand n
the good cause. To such, and othsrs Hbsranv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
War Wiz.

THE Charleston Mercury says that the spirit
q the AL xsndria tavern keeper who killed
Col. ELLswoRTa will live upon the ST Or n"
We think it might be vel if the whole Con-
federste army could ''livs upon the storm"
We are sfraid tbev vii, not bs long able TO get
any other fare 10 live upOn.--THK Mon ntrch
10 whom England il mostly Indebted, Is Old
King CCaI.-THE Rebels ir CPS for every
prisoner captured by priVa,eers. They can,
OF, II would ses m, get over THAR propensity
for buy ing human beings a YERIrABLE
WAsDEEIsG Jlw-oR JUpAs, Is Gen. BEAU-
RrGARD. He is reported from day today, as
being here, there and svarywhere, except
where an tOI est man, ard 10y al citizen Of tho
nation that has bred and fed him should b,,
viz in the service ~ the "Stars a1d Strip pos"
II is time he was fasteIed to one place : by a
rope sLDw CoACH.-Thirty days ago the
telegraph sbpOur ced, that JsIF. DAVIS wa
within twenty 4 NJ hours march f Washing
ten. II would ieem that he d lds the road
TO the Capital hard roa1 10 travel. as he ha
not averaged . mile a day. al
/ ways cohtratand Of humsnity, ars now con
traband 81 war, and likely ly tho change, +
become free men Will Bk ExrrNGusp
3D. Wh'n the Fire. Zouaves reach Richmond
The fre.eaters will bo put out.-THK Tau
PEACE Ms.-Thas who, like tho Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
M.rdsr NIs.t Horrible.

Tho London &C.. W. Free Press Of f.idsy
furnn hes sewers columns Of the details Of a
double murder committed 10 the toSnship Of
McGilvray, Huron county, on Tuesday eve.
nilg las'. The victims we're an old lady named
GAhEUIT, aged 20 years, and little niece nar d
HAHCoUBr, aged five years. The murdsrer's
nan Is MAHoS aged 20 Year,. Ms. q AR
BUIr and her husband lived on farm ad join-
ing that Of MAHoS. The latter hss always
b<en noted as a man Of violent temper.
Some nnnths ago, he assaulted Mr.. GAR
RuTT and suffered Imprisonment. Recently
he sold his farm and left the peighbo-hood,
but last Tuesday returned In n wagon TO take
away tome articles that remained. While
passing near the residence Of Mrs. JOSKs Mrs.
GARBuTT AMI the little giIl, who hsd besn on
| q visit there, were returning home and met
him. MIS-. JONAS was drst spPri'sd OF tho
| tsgedy by her own little girl.
she saw the child returning to her in q ye-
| ry terrified msnnsr, and just then, for tho first
| time she saw MAuos out Of his wagon, on tho
| road, with sick In his hand, 'seit ng (s
the expressed i) something on which he sP-
psared 20 bs s.aIdiUg. To tho question put by
Mrs JosEs to her little gil, she at first receiy-.
cd no roply, snd on intarrogsting her second
time, the Child said 1t was WILlIAN MAuos,
ard "that he was beating or killing some
lhirg thst was r,ry red"
When Mrs. JoSTs 80. up 10 the tsrc. ths
hoIrid spec acls Of the old lady and her llt'io
| Rfhnu uauBhtet iyihR On ns" VaoAs wv t
T. css, 'As rcd ~ blood oou'd make thsn turned
up TO thu sun !" and the rig ht hand OF ths
thiid locked in tho left OF the poor old lady,
was pres.Bted To her view, and she irvoluntari
" uttered l,ud tcrskm. MAHoS hoard hei
and tetk flight, aud WAS followed by. part,
| who were obliged TO chase him over thr,e mile
before they could effect cspture. lie wa
finally run dow n and plaC ed safely IN custody
Duripg the pursuit the soilss rsmsitei IN III
| road.
One or two female friends who we're on th
ground state that when they came up the lose
parts Of both bodies were exposed, the oiotbe
having b4en thrown over their heads by thel
beastly murderer. and their bowels trAupe
out For more than twelve feet round the b
dies blood lay in pools.
: Tho Coroner. Who made post morten exam
, | nation, statss that be never saw anything III
the injuries that have bean iaaictsa The Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06


A A0R from tie Arwy.-A man in soldiers
sTit he let Washington yesterday. lie bs
logged TO ,he l2lh r sgn6ns In his company they
had lrty'r meeting stately on sinky and
rlurs!sy even ngs. There wne some earnest
Christian, In ths rsgim'ht. HeSdesired rprayer,
thst if,ny Of them were 10 perish en- the field Il
battle, they migh, bs prepared 70 die with tls
Christian l.srness on-2ray that wsInsy bear the
cross and gain the crowd.
Prayer Jor Gen. ButLer-A gentleman said
Captain In oEs Of The regiments had written "
his brother here, requesting him 70 ssk psysr for
Cen DurLnx that he may becomes converted man.
They regard him ss one Of the beas Of ofcsrs, and
the piow men OF the army desire thai he should
bsoone disns suished for devotion 70 Chris, Is 70
his country. Why MOI, why mot bslisys that q ID
will make him q monument Of his sayins morcy'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06

The London Duiiy k,ios gives ths following
graphic description OF the great uprising Of t! Q
people, and the march Of the gallant Seventh In
response to tho Presidents Proclamation. I; is
evident that the tide Of popular 70 ling is turn
irg In Eogland, in view of tho heroic efforts Of
the 10y al citizens Of the United State, to main.
tain their government aud pla . a. a nation.
Presid,nt lIScoLs and his = ,cretary Of
State issued call fur 1j 0C0 men to defend bis
Govsrnment, In entire uncertainty as to what
would follow.
Il vas no, exactly the fiery cro,s that was
sent tttouPh the Couutt,; bst 1t was sous-
thirg sisl ID and as cfftctual. On tho ar
rival Of tn. Telegram at any station, sne
man !tsted on bis horse ara rods 'hfOu Oh vii.
lsgs ard h MET till his horso drorper, srt
snoth'r to,k up ths neSa,r. In
those rural settlen cn's the ciuzais bad
for yeats b!en sint log hymns in ,hoir
eveting meetings, vo~ing tbeir rea iiness to 20
forth agar st ths sin and curse Of the Land IN
any way, and at anv mouent tba. shodld bo
sppointtd then. Many OF th.te mat tns h rs..
men ss 'h' y were returning tron tto field, or
the wcik.hNp, or tie boat. Th.it b~n,hip
ought to send 20 many to the war; the last
tram wou'd start within hsN.ar- bour Tn.y
laid down th,iv tools, or gavs them int, the
charge Of bys anders trusted that those who
could OF 20 TO nigh, would bring on thsir
clothes morrow ard started as ,h,y wer. =
seme with ih' soil OF tho furro ~ on their feet,
and others with the ma ks Of their toll en- thsir
hands. hen such m,n ss these were march
ing tbror gh the towns Afterwards, tho shop
keepers an out as they passed, accosting
them with, Anything that you w,nta'
"Anytb ng that wc csn fernish YOU wi'ha"
The clergymen secm 20 DO like these Of the
olden tin G. One Offered himself as cbaplsia to
aregim, Mt, provided Il marched h,ough Bali
noe after the collision there. t. march
hronsh Baltimsre, ard effaee the disgrAc. Of
any imp dimsnt TO access to Washingt N, was
the sn' husiasm Of the hour. The 6rst 10 liucut
that went on that perilous service was not de-
la yed for . moment BY mothers, wives or sis
teiS yt there WAS no hope Of moro than half
coming back; and the horrors Of war were al
ready felt in their hrmes. Nothing was heard
OF them for days. They hal got through safe.
"; and howf The dandy regiment OF New
York, 'the curled dsrlings" Of the All room,
bad new laid the rails for them, and built up
bridges, and ienewod the wires, with their oSn
ainty hsncs. Archbishop HUaurs has flo r,d
the ma ional aag from his great Catholic CO. he
DIAL In New York and the Epis,op ,lian
Bishops have forwarded the armament with all
the r u flusn e. SO have the G.rmsn pastors,
and the Italian, French and Irish priests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
Fears Of q Slave Revslt.

OuR Southern exchanges contain mauv para.
lit ,,, a. 4.
S'"P" vnich ihucaVo tno isarS sntof'A'nsu IN
the rebel states Of . Alave insurroction. la
y,..,u,. az. H. a.. J,u.I
'"s"''s' 'uo Slaves 10 "sA - 'u0 "oe "0'su
population, embrace every opportunity for run.
ming away from their hard task masters. la
AIsbaus, the slave population is In state OF
grsa. commo,ion. The North Aiabdmaa,. pab.
lishcd at Tuscumbia, says
II ceus Investigations have developed the 'sn thu.
many ss ou. nsIs n ,sir h nass s ssna sDs oOS :,
p,disni that ,vs, slave ownrr should make ca 70.
~, ss.,ss @ o. nus %ssS a.. no S.sn oan...n, .nsa
-,tch over all .wpicious ps.sons Who may be
lettering around
III Louria' Aso' 'no oo''re' PoPu.'u s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
Tho CostOu Intol csta.

The following statistics possess peculiar in
tersst just now, explaining as they do, tho
influence Of cotton production upon the Eng
lis hmsn's view Of our Political troubles -
The position Of the cotton industry Of Great
Britain, and Ct the countries with which shs
Csiri,s on her commercial transactions, is
very different ffom what 1t was twenty five
years ago. The increase Of population, the
pIogress Of colonization, tho imp ovenents in
machinery, the spread Of wealth consequent
upon the gold discoveries and other causes,
and the facilities o. transport by means Of
railroads. ard steam navigation, have sffosted
more in the last quarter u . century, especial
ly FOR the commerce OF Great Britain, than
has ttsn realized In any previous half century
and this property has been fully shared by
their cot,o on manufacturer, - will b soon In
the following table which We copy from ad-
vance sheets Of the Merchants MdgasiNe.
rorri Aros. ,orros iNroEIs, COTTON ooops TX
iNR,tp NO or rAToRirs AND srrsplps, REv.sus.
Sc, or oRrAr LRlrAH IN TIIE rnARs 1885 AND 1850.
1898. 1860.
Population OF Grss Br-
asn. 1,cGLi3s ev,4So,as
Co ton production OF Man
chester. ITO ooo $4,000
Cotton Proc uaior, Ubiitd
Statt~, baes,. 1851 32S l,CIO,IIO
Co,son imported Int Grtat
Br,.lp, ID ........... 800 aIo9 900 800 Dos, 900
Cotton woiksI Jp Il G'cas
Britain, TO- ........... 800, ,Ois 900 l,io5 oG3 200
g, tton AAufsctures
Eorud, dsc'srd value f!2 i23,ooo b2,oi3. 900
Con n manufactures cu-
stImod In ,te United
K,nsaOn, es,iuaoi.,, c.otO,,OOo 1850 OCo
Csptsl sm' srAd 10 CJt-
ion industry Ia v g
laud. .......,........'. ra3, ,OOO, COO 100000, 900
sp'ndIts ut wUIk ~ ,Ls
United Kt gcU1.,.... $50 900 3s 900
Nun Dct oi Iois n, tu-
pluJtd Ia cntoJ f.C-
zones In United King
dom .......,s,.,....., SlbS'S o"V~
Agsirg.ie value nf ths
pras Imports Il United
Kingdom tlS VII COO gi,b.OO
A. gre. Ateva ue of exports
a BIidsh Produce and
msnu'aftuIev. ......,.. cII 3I2,OOO 10, ,S92 600
Revenue of tie United
Kusdom 81 yiT 900 II 9GT. 900
This immense growth Of the cotton mat ufac-
tnis ,f England Il exc dsd, p'oraa by that
Il n, United Ss's In 1884 urs consumption
d co,tn IN the United Sla,s was estimstsd at
2IGu bales II was last year aboat 100000
bs',s.
II wages in this country were commensurate
with those Of Engl.nd, We could manufacture
much more chespiy. The number Of persons
employed in ibs British cotton factories In
ls35 was 355 COO, II is nov over half . mil
h,n, a, cording TO recent estimates, viz.:-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
a. vn With Lin, bu, voald no, d,,i,.r tho 60 /,

wn Vim LIN, but would not dslvsr tho 70 7,
I II psid BY GCyeinn eat.
Wien Gen. Buu KR ordered them 10 20
fome, the men teggsd 10 sa,, agr sinu to
wor In any capacity, for rations only, until
their cs.e could be considsrsd at Washington.
With Col. DunrRR's intercessioa, they suceesd-
I'd In obtaining from 0sp. BurI.sR promise to
supply then with six ds, o rstions, and work
a. Rip Rsps and In the fort. Asautims they
elected nov oficsrs, making Lisut. Colon cl
WuiTIpNesR Colonel, ard prcmot ng the Ms
jor. THIS action vas indorsed by allths mon,
rave fi,m 10 TO 75 who wersto toto New Yy,k
In ,hs Coatzscoa'cs. Eight hundred remain.
The fed officers have all been hsre to-day,
bard A. work TO secure the acceptance Of the
Coast Guard. Gen. BUTLSR ssnt word TO tbs
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06

RAKERY AND GROCERY Nicely FIT
~ ted up, halt an hours ride from the cite for sse
or 70 lss 90 5S9d .sna = there In the pses hrt
The house 70 tive and ard half story. Fsr SnrtSer
arssfs iaauire as II Pike s n Y. Piss ii, 800.
eeiiA w. b. k0lnRS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
1861. EXCURSIONS. 1861.
TO ooM6HtITTEEs
CHURCHES. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. PIRE AND
MILITARY COMPAEIkS, PRIVATE PIC- NC
PAHII -, c. Ae.

beg leave 10 rotify Excursion COMMITTEES that
am now prepared 10 furnish II ut class StesmboAts,
BaTges c, up n the m 1T AdvaptAxeOn. terms.
TIE BARGE 'CEDAH HILL"
has been put In pete order and undsr tbs chArg
OF CAREFUL and capable ofiioer,, tepderei t. the
pi a'uIert, kir put lie with the i-st en- fienoe
II AZ che will sustain the r. putstiou alrea'y red
the pl' antest and most psPtlar boat Ia
the business. -
Of any desired eapact', furnished uIoa the lowest
terms Having by an arrangement with the PrOprls-
tor, ~ exc uriye sgs-cy Of
DuDLEY's GROVE
Which, for retir me- t. natural beauty snd of
oess is unsuTp ,sed by any other oc ton ~ tint, VI
cin'ty. IT. IL iatlon IL delightful, being drectl On
the banks OF the II udson, cDmmandnK an unintsr
rupted view for many miles up and dowu tas river.
solicit the patronage Of the public, believing that
an oxps Of eyeral years ip the business VIII
warrant me In Azsu ing entire sat tlsfArtlOu.
wILLIAN W. klMNES,
jsb 24ac'lB2 No. SyT Wsst ''r'",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06

Tie 9 arc nov in operation In Massachusetts,
about 6ts 900 spinC los, en- pl,y ing about fifty
Thousand persbs, few or mole, hoWsver, under
fifteen ears Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
Facts asA Rsasrs.

Massachusetts,, lovo paace veil snoash TO 6ght
fr Il, when tie hour demands, instead OF msrs-
ly taking about II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
THE NEW YORK SUN.

Ribllzhes ~ ths New York Sun Ass,cfss,oa
aa&y tSundays excspssd, On which n, brdpsss
wss,svs e recsived9 - the Old Sun Buildinss,
oorssr OF Yu'son And Nassau ssreets aud No -
broadway ysornsr Of Broadway, Parh Rsv md Am
algseD, under the A nericsn Mussum.
fss DAns sus h delivsrsd by carriers 70 sub
ssfosrs In Nov York Ctsy nd vicinity, -
sIx AND A QUARTER CENTS PER WEEK.
Single COPIES One CcnA.
When seuA By Mall, Yovr D,llar Year
IseDecsmbsr iAss-
81 ,sss COPIES PR DAY.
TIE WEEKLY SUN
= mailed 10 subscribsr ~ ssvsyty Ave Cent? PER
Wear 10 mortha, 81 ins .sCJpl.s, two csnaa.
opscimss s.us gratis 70 inssnding subscribsn.
AdAress "THE SUM-"
CosuR Nas.au and Fulton sarssas, Nsw York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06

r ODGINGs, WITH OR wIraOUr Bard
- .0ocd c!ssa ansis AMI dsubis beiiei roon,.
q sy Ne night 0. vssk. Lodgings u 70 os AZ. 4, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
FIREWORKS.

DEPOT FOR J. W. HADFIELD'S FIRST
~ psen,um Fireuoiks. A illi asortnant OF ths
best quality, and at the lewest prises, DsAeu arc
reepectfui,y invited I, call. r. FOULD5. Jt:; re-
snomber the No., - John 81, jes Aso'l$S
EIREWORKS-AG GENERAL ASSORT-
l. ment Of plain and colored arcwoIks, and OF the
b st quality, for sale by BADEAU d LOCK- NOoD,
No. 9sT Washingtsu st. je4 24sc la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
EMT LOYMENT WANTED.

SEWING MACHINES EMPLOYMENT
. ~snied. All Kind. Of family sewius done o. the
,. I'M machine e-bos wvisfhAud. COLLARS button
: es-by an expsrisncsd hand. l4T Rivtsston ct,
cor, Suffolk. basement. te$ylo0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06

THE AURORA LEAVES JAY ST. PIER
daily tsiti.oui eresptoa,, at a. m, for YonksrH
svtTaw, GraAsy Point, Yerplsnks aud PeeklkiIi, Rs
crains leaves eestskin .t " p m Teoehss q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06
To LET.

A PAYMENTS TO LET-sd FLOOR To
"A To-. kncd repsir, rent lov. .Also roo q s1d
month ppiy il the drag store, GA sixth avs, be-
tween 99th and Seth sts. jeS 9'16A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06

AT THOMPSOS ST., GOOD BOARD
1fof % 90 and % week also pleasant reoas tor
msuand their wiye-. 20 and Se weok With board.
Day bosrasrs sod io4Esu taken At lss rates
nlo,1Tl.Nss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06

A PAYMENTS TO LeT-A THIRD Floor
n cone,ssips cf large rooms, BEDROOMS and pan.
trie-. Rent ioS None bat Amerioans need .vpy Il
1sG Han mond st je4yibf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-06-06

XNAN1hD FOR THE U. 8. NAVY SEA
w uen, o aipsry ,eamsn and lands non; ia I su.-
fts flrn d. For furth pArticalArs apply u STE
pHEE LUCAS, 1871 South 1t, cor .IAm.s Slip. up
stare. je5 Asc'i6S
Smyrna times., 1861-08-15

A Coon SAMARITAN.--A letter from Wash.
ington about the late battle, says While in
the quarters OF The NJ .chigan Fourth this morn.
ing, met with very intelligent corporal, who
became separated from his regiment during the
retreat aud was obliged to seek shelter among
the bushes. When night came he wandered
along and lost his way in the woods. Being
slightly wounded IN the leg. his progress was
somewhat slow. BY Wednesday night he had
only reached the environs ef Fairfax. Exhaus.
ted and completely dispirited. he espied Con-
federate picket, and deliberately walked I'D and
told the sentry who he was To his utter sur.
prise, the soldier poured out some whiskey,
gave him food, told him where he could find a
stack Of arms, and where he could sleep during
The night in perfect safety in negro hut. He
added:'' 1 am Union man, but preferred 10
volunteer to fight rather than to be impressed
thus save my property, and will trust to luck
five meet again in battle, will not try very
hard to shoot you. and mind you don't me. ~
truly good Samaritan and wise man.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-15
NOTICE TO THE PRESS.

"ATTENTIoN, You've MEN!"-We perceive, BY the
advertisement Of Messrs. Horace L. Hegeman g. Co
OF New York, ;hat the renowned "Sumulatng On.
gnenl' invented by DR., BellIngham for a healthy
nuIa'lpn IN the growth of heard or whiskers, has
no" hadIt American market cOnlded to their agency
Inc high rePuIatlonoi this article in London, Paris
and other cities Of Europe 10 have been fully
nstl led by experience IN thus country. We find thai
nspralses are re-echoed among all class. few weeks
are said TO prove iIsalmos magical influences upon the
beard or whiskers The British volunteers have made
such Tree use of II as 10 at.Idct The attention of Tie
Lo'I9n Punch See advertisement of Messrs Hege.
man & Co. in another column.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-15
The Battle in Missouri.

The annexed dispa'eh gives fuller accounts
OF the victory of the 2G instant. General Lyon,
force is smaller than that Of Mccullough, bu,
issuPeriOT 10 discipiin and in arms, especially
in artillery. No aPprehensons are felt here
for his safety:
Spring. field, August 3, ria 81 Louis, Aug.
nat -Uu Thursday, news reached here TIA,
the enemy we're advancing on Us 10 three CO.,
umns. with a f"Tce numbering 10000 men.
General Lyon immediately set out to meet
them with tus 7-c nd and ttird NJ ssnurl repi-
lnsnts .i-... ..t5 city, TIE first nd second Kan.
sas regiments. and the first Iowa regiment :
also with two or three Companies Of regular
cavalry from Camp Mcclellan. About twelve
miles west oil here General Lyon encamoed
that evening. on TyVel creek, and on Friday nd,
vsnced to Dug Sprlngs, about nineteen miles
southwest Of Springfield. where he obtained
intelligence OF the enemy.
a 6ghi took place between fnurand six
o'clock that afternoon. A parry Of two hun.
dfsa and seventy Of General Lyons cavalry, al
previously reported, were crossing ridge OF
high land. partially enclosed On The east by a
valley, and when defending the hill, came upon
sisrgs fpFce Of the enOmy's infantry, variousiv
esIinlsted ct from two thousand to four thou.
sand, and being unable 10 retreat, they CHARGED
and cot their way through with the loss Of onlv
Eve moa The lieutenant comma nding the
cavalry vas killed. after killing eight Of The
rshels. Meantime the enemy opppared in lnype
numbers moving along the valley. but they
we're put ta fight by our artillery. Our infan.
try was not engaged. The rebels retreated
sosihward 10 place called Mccullough bis store,
on the FayeitVile rood.
The number Of rebels found dead on the Geld
ansanted 10 foTiy. and some forIy.four wousd.
ed we're picked up.
General Lyon 10 said to be strongly in,rench
rdis close proximity to the enemy, and another
essils 10 expected TO take place.
10 said thersi sa body of five thousand mer
tsissy miles wes, Of ne, who are coming in q
attack us duriag the abssnce of General Lyo,
We have here tive companies ofthe third regl
;. msns Missouri volunteers. about seven or eigh
hasarsd Home Guard from the suproundin,
sosasiss. sod swo pieces Of artillery.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-15

The Democrat Standard, paper published
at Concord, N. Fl suddenly closed its career
on Friday last, through the interposition of
mob composed of members of the First New
Hampshire Regiment, lately returned home
from the seat Of war, and citizens. The paper
has for some time been robidly secession in its
teachings. and on Friday morning published an
article rejecting upon the soldiers, who visited
the office and demanded retraction. Instead
OF promising this, however. the Editors, named
Palmer, defied the mob and fired pistols. where.
upon the contents ofthe office were deposited
IN the street and burnt The Editors esca ped
with some difficulty under the protection of the
police,