davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

DISABLED SoLDIERs.-The steamer Ken
nebec landed $50 disabled soldiers at Philadel-
phia on Wednesday, and from the list in the
Press we copy the following names Of Maine
soldiers:
Scion Leonard, WooIwich, d, I'd; John A.
Lord, Bath, A, Sd: Winfield S. Cook, Presque
Isle, A, It'll; VIM. III. Pitcher, Bangor. II. It'll
Nelson Green, Bangor, X, It'll; John White,
Presque Isle, /, It'll; VIM. II. Moore, ST. Al
bans, X, 7th; Albert Rider, st. Adams, A, It'll
VIM. b. Parker, Skowhegan, b, 7th: Joseph
F. Moore, Hancock, G, nth; Austin Cunning
ham, Warren, c, 4th; Colin Edwards, Warren,
Z, 4th; VIM. Stevens, Winthrop, X, Sd.
The following arrived at New York on We'd
nesday in the steamer Cahawba:
Thos. Winship, Weston, 1, 18th; D. w. Bar
ker, Leyant, III, 4th; d. Eaton, Levant, Z, Sd
II. t. Mitchell, Levant, b, 9th; Chas. Berry,
Augusta, l, Sd; Ari Thompson, w. Gardiner,
c, Id; F. Gullefee, Westbrook, G, It'll; Corp.
Pierce, Westbrook, G, It'll.
The following arrived at New York on the
18th in the Vanderbilt:
Frank L. Grinde, Brooksville, B, Horace
Wyman, Herman, Z, II. p Crowell, Bangor,
A. Chas. L. Nickerson, Brewer, c, Thos. Grit
fis, Old Town, X, A. X. Lewis, Springfield, X.
A. G. Deering, X, f. A. Piper, K, L. J. Mat
tocks, X, Lit. Z. Morris, X. ]. NJ. Adams, X,
l.. Vickery, X, G. Miller, X, Ii. w. c. Col
Inns, X, ID. Severance, X, L. A. snow, X.
w. Whitney, X, +. Dermerz, X, I'd. John
+. Young, 18th Maine died on the passage of
Typhoid fever.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
fFor the Daily Press.l

A business firm in this city, received by the
last English Steamer, from very respectable
house, a letter from which we give an extract
below, accounting somewhat for that lack of
generous sympathy on the part Of our English
friends, of which we have so much complained
May we not look for a change more in har-
mony with our former expectations, when God
in his providence shall bring US to recognise
his designs, not indistinctly made known al
ready, and we say to the oppressed, ego free"?
"We sincerely hope this fearful war will
speedily be brought to close, which is causing
SO much distress to both America and England.
"In England we cannot understand your
temporizing Government in its treatment of
Slavery. Ii they are beset with such over
whelming difficulties in dealing with that
plague spot of human selfshness, that they dare
not proclaim to the world their real intentions,
but must be driven by force of circumstances
to deal with the question only as it presents it.
self from day to day, how can they expect to
enlist our open and candid sympathy in cause
they do not openly avow themselves? Hop
ing to hear more favorable news of the great
cause of freedom, &C."
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
ORIGIN AL AND LECTED


sH- Mr.. Tenney of the Brunswick Tele-
graph has backed down from his accusations
against Gov. Andrew, and though his tardy
justice is somewhat awkward and ungraceful,
it is better than nothing. Tenney, as we have
before said has good heart, but it is in
partnership with very crotchety head.
ny We trust our friends of the Advertiser,
intend to sustain the nomination of Mr.. Good
win for Congress, in this district, though up to
Saturday morning, his name had not been
placed under the standing head of nomina-
lions.
IThe Democratic Congressional Conven-
sion at Auburn, voted to publish their proceed
ings in the Norway Democrat. There is no
such paper The last paper published in Nor
way died of an overdose ofLecomptonism sew
eral years ago.
CO The Argus speaks of Rev. George w.
Bates as the candidate for Congress in the I'd
district. Not very familiar with the names of
their distinguished men. Now that the Demo-
Gratis have taken to "Reverends' for their can
didates, it is presumed they will hereafter be
less disposed to twit about clerical interference
with political affairs. Their candidate for Reg
lister of Deeds in this county is clergyman.
GEN. JAMEsoN.-We were informed Sat
urday night that Gen. Jameson had been very
sick during the week, but that it was expected
he would be able to come home the first of this
week.
er The steamer Sanford will probably be
ready Tor service again in about four weeks.
rrThe Boston Post is informed that the
Trout fishing the present season at Moosehead
Lake is unprecedented. Three gentlemen So
journing at the Mount Kineo House, caught
last week, in three ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hundred and thirty-four splendid trout.
sTLeut. Adelbert Ames has accepted the
Colonelcy of the Goth regiment and will be
with it in few days.
NOTICE OF New PUBLIcATIoNs.-TheA At
lantic Monthly for September is received from
the publishers, Messrs. Ticknor & Fields,
Boston. 1t presents an unusually attractive
table of contents.
rr Government will receive Volunteers
in lieu of drafted men especially If niu has
ten the drriudt Of the troops,
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

sg-Some people turn up their aristocratic
noses at the negro, no matter how well educat-
ed, or refined in his manners, he may be, or
how gentlemanly in his appearance or clearly
in his person, and they complain that he don't
smell good; and they drive him from their
houses, from decent pew in church, and COM
pei him to feel his degradation. But justp
chains on his free limbs, and brand the word
"sldce" upon his forehead, and he is transfg-
ured, and becomes as odoriferous as the ottar
of roses, and is at once introduced behind the
white folks at table as waiter, into the car
riage as driver for the most delicate lady, and
into the bed-chamber to assist in robing his
aristoeratic lord. Nothing like chains for per-
fumery. Cologne and jockey club are nowhere
in comparison. ..
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

GB-The Baltimore people-those who are
really for the Union-have no fear Of hurting
the rebels, and in great Union rally have re-
solved in favor of confiscation and emancipa-
ton of the property and slaves of rebels, as es-
sential means of gripping the power of those
now in arms against the government, and they
heartily approve the policy of confscating the
property of the leaders of the rebellion, and de-
elaring the slaves of every rebel free from all
obligation to obey those who refuse to obey the
laws of the land"
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

TRIBUTE TO REAL INERTIA few days
since, while at Bath, we took occasion to visit
the Marble Works of Messrs. VIM H. Turner
d Co., to look upon piece Of work fresh from
the chisel. 1t was kneelng figure, life size.
of a sweet little girl of six years-the angel of
her households little daughter of Capt. Aus
tin, of Damariscotta. She is in the attitude OF
prayer, with her little delicately chiseled hands
clasped, her eyes upturned, while her sunny
ringlets fall gracefully and naturally upon her
shoulders, the drapery and every part 50 ex-
quisitely finished that the most critical observ-
er fails to detect fault. A remarkable fact
connected with this piece of work is, that the
gifted young sculptor-entirely selftaught-
had never seen the child, had nothing to guide
him but common photograph and verbal des-
crptions, and yet the likeness is so perfect that
it has been recognized by neighbors of the fam
ilv, twenty-five miles Distant who were not
aware that such monument was to be made
The profile, even, is spoken Of by the mother
of the child, as excellent in naturalness. The
features are perfect, the drapery is exquistely
formed and hangs in folds as natural as life,
and the filsish is as fine and smooth as that OF
alabaster statuette. The figure is to be set on
a neat pedestal, over the grave of the little
cherub, whose representative it is. The young
man who has executed this fine piece of work
is Mr.. E. w. MARBLE, of Bath, whose merits
should be better known, and who, if circum-
stances favor him, may yet dispute for the
palm with the most gifted sons of the chisel i'm
the our country. EFHW
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

sB- If our yallandgham conservatives,
says an exchange, had lived at the time of the
first murder, they would have put it into a
platform about as follows;
Resolved, That we are equally opposed to the preten-
ded piety and evident anatiesm OF Abel and the
authorized violence of the high toned and chiyalrous
Cain.
Resolved That the Ulras who are clamoring for the
hanging of CAIN which would only exasperate him,
desire to destroy the domestic happiness and peace of
the family, and have other purpose in view.
Resolved, That we are in favor of Furnishing both
parties and invite all conservative to unite with
us in frowning down this whole business.
= Resolved, That nobody has u right to provoke
der and if Abel had exhibited less fanatcism this
never would have occurred.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

Sailed from Trapani 9TH ult ship Oroondates, Pike
with salt for N0reans land passed Gibraltar 18th
10th, ship Wandering jew, Smart, New York land
passed Gibraltar 22dI
At Rio Grande I4th ulf. sch Benz Delano Baxter
for New York. ready.
Sailed from CienfaeGos 26th ult. brigs II Hassell
Hassel and Nathan, Means, New York.
At Havana 3D. inst. barks Anna, cleveland from
New York, ar LIST; Albion Lincoln. Bibber for do
days; Brunette, Havener, for do do.
AT Matanzas Sd inst, barks Mallie Metcalf Snow
man, for New York days; Emma Chase Gilkey
I'm Portland, disg brigs Col w Coggins, White fin
do. do; II McGilvery, Croker, from wiscasset, do
Tornado, Ridley. from Frankfort, do; Orison Adams
York, from Portland, ar LIST inst.
Ar at Halifax 9th inst, sch Mountain Eagle. Ames
Kockland 18th, brig Acacia Curry, Boston; sch
Flora, Potter, Portland.
Ar at Yarmouth Ms I'd inst, schs Chariot Strick
land, Boston; 5th Lydia, Churchill, do.
Ar at 81 John NIB 18th inst, brig Shibboleth. Nor
ton, Boston.
Cid 18th. bark W E Anderson. Reed. Bristol Chan
mel
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
DISASTERS.

Ship Milan, Ellis. at New York I'm Liverpool
reports sh nlt lat 43, Ion "a So midnight was run
into by foreign bark. which carried away the main
yard and main and mizen topmass stove in the port
side from the main to the mizen rigging and her
Fayal for repairs. t-
Sch Diana, Graves, from New York for Boston,
with an assorted cargo ashore 14th inst on the
Point Rip She now lies inside Nantucket Bar leak
ing badly, and dsg cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
ag-The Newborn, IN. CT Progress has the

following:
In response to numerous applications for the
detail Of officers and privates now In the field,
for recruiting and promotions in the new regi-
ments, Major Vincent, Assistant Adjntant
General, has written. TO the Governors of the
several States, that, 'sWhen the organization to
which it is intended to assign him for whom
discharge is asked, shall be complete. and the
commission actually issued to him, the order
for such discharge, will he given. The orders
detailing men on recruiting service from regi-
ments in service must originate with the COM
handing officer thereof, and be forwarded in
the usual way. --tf+
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

SEVERE CASE OF HERNIA.-A stout man
applied to DIR WEIGH of Winsted for certifi-
cate, wearing a new truss. He said 'the old
one was about used up" The doctor marked
it, privately, so he should know it again. The
same truss 1t is presumed that the only rup-
ture in that case was between him and the
doctor. Hartford Press.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
~ The Providence Post saws a elias,

G- The Providence Post says class of
men who still remain in that city have been
seized, very suddenly, with old age and other
infectious diseases. They were young enough
and 'wide awake" enough in 1860. Now they
are short-sghted and squnt-eyed, and deaf
knock-kneed, and spawned, and ruptured, and
older than the everlasting hills.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

PHYSICIAN AND sUReEoS.-H. A. LAMB, NJ. D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Ne.
~ Particular attention paid to Surgery includ-
ing diseases of the eye and ear. augT-6md
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

EH Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by ISHA
LATioN. BY C. MORSE, NJ. D.,
auls go cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
To Capitalists.

DROPOSALS are hereby solicited till the fst ofSep-
Il TENDER, for loan Of nineteen hundred dollars
TO the town of Cumberland for a term of years, with
interest payable semi-annualiy.
n. l.. HUMPHREY. Treasurer.
Cumberland Center, August II. 1852.
al3cod2wd &w1t
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

tho I'd aud Ath Mapa Rac;,,a,ts r,ara raoa;,,ad
At Ar,norv SQUARE uosni,.I IN Tho 1,,h mot
OAso Allies IA ,nh ioih-"e nave .'e
, rn na'''e' =, hl''cu anu "ounueu IN 'i,e
-oA' ,"'en~ no'e A,'ieu "e eAp'es',s
"' u" sum- o'hei WISE '"e p'i'o"' arc oii'
"Da
cant CI1,d,aa, ,' L;,,1 i1'eu'' L. H. 20" gent
Co. G. Norway +. Powers. Newry: w. f.
Merrill, Hebron; J: II. Mansfield; G. Mar
shall' Ior 1G' ~ l. bartiett' norway.
Co K Cant NveI A /, Hodsdon W,,as .
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

DENTIsTRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 24l Con-
gress Street, first door east of LIST Parish Church.
Portland, Me- aug7d1y
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

Ladies Committee Rooms, open every afternoon
from TO oclock, where work will be found ready
for all who willing to assist. aug12 lw
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Saturday, August 10.
ARRIVED. tsttts
Sch Citizen, Wallace, Boston.
Sch Rosa. SAWYER. Boston.

ARRTVE ED.
Sch Citizen, Wallace, Boston.
Sch Rosa, Sawyer, Boston.
CLEARED.
Sch Lark, tBr) Macumber Windsor Ms, master.
Sch Thos Dickson, tBr) Marsters, Windsor Ms,
master.
Sch Armaugh, tBr) Conlon, Walton Ms, master.
Sch Banner, tBr) Thorne, st John NIB, Thos Pad
dock
Sch Campbell, Pickett, sydney CB. McGilvery,
Ryan Davis
Sch Fanny Mitchell Hamilton, Philadelphia, Jos
ii White.
Sch Cyrus Chamberlain, sturgis, New York. Jos II
White
Sch Highlander, Bogart, New York. G York &
Son.
Sch fremont. LeCoste, Boston, r G York Son.
SAILED-Wind n, bark c b Hamilton.
Sunday. August II.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

ga member of the @class Of 1872" requests
us to ask Bro. Dingley of the Lewiston Jour
nal, to inform him ichere that "sheet contain
ing the census was printed. He would MT
doubt the word of the Journal by any means
believes all about the printed sheet, only "he
don't see it,"
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
SPOK EN-.

Aug g. lat % TO- Ion 70 90 sch Frances Bennett, FIN
Cienuegos for New York
Aug $, lat Al a. Ion 81 Is, bark Texian Star, from
New York for London.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
AR RIVED

Sch Atlantic, Carter, Bristol.
Sch Tyro, Story. Gloucester.
Sch Christana, knight, Portsmouth.
Sch Elizabeth, kellar. Gardiner.
Steamer Lewiston, Knight, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at welheet 18th inst, sch Idlewind, Paine, Mt
Desert 207 brls mackerel.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
Shetland Pony.

TNoR SALE, by the subscriber, a handsome bay
IL pony, seven years old, weighs about 400 pounds,
kind in all harness, and reliable for children to ride
drive.
x. w. LORD, kennebunk Depot
July Gath, 1892 dim
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
WArERv1LLE COLLEGE,. Aug. 13. 1852.

WATERvILLE COLLEGE, Aug. IL, 1852.
The class of'65 held their annual meeting on
Monday, 18th, and chose their officers for the
ensuing year. They are the following:
"a. Snow, President.
HA. Grover, Vice President.
ID. p. Morgan, Secretary.
w. H. Lambert, Orator.
A. H. Small, Poet.
w. c. Russell, Toast Master.
G. r. Brown, Historian.
j. II. Woodman, Prophet.
E - !. Hanson a3sS; Com. on oae..
g. G. Robinson,
{ i H, a S;;:'' o'"'f A''''s'..
Also the following resolutions were adopted
by the class: ~EE
Resolred, That in this hour of our country's
affection, when it becomes the just duty, and
is the most natural act, of every lover of Free
dom to manifest the deep emotions which
move him, and TO bestow all aid and sympa-
thy possible to that cause which is dearer to
him than life itself. we, as the offspring of
common mother, express our sympathy for the
Hoiy Cduoc vi Itccuoui3 anu HucdNOE W HOuT-
ish, sustain, and defend the bright inheritance
committed to our keeping.
Resolred, That S. Butler, A. NJ. Hamlin, A.
w. Jackson, w. II. Keene, A. Loring, w.
Nixon, NJ. l. Kicker, members of the class of
'65, who have given up the pleasures and adj
vantages of college life, for the dangers and
privations of the battlefield, at the sacred call
of duty have shown themselves PATRIOTS
and that, while our country has gained in them
noble defenders, we have lost from our NUM-
Der loved classmates, who were an honor to us !;
and that while we would not call them back,
and are always ready to send more, till not one
shall remain, we mourn their loss; and that
our prayers shall continually ascend to the
God of battles for their protection, for the tri-
umph of our cause, and for the destruction of
the rebellion.
F. J. Bradbury,
G. w. Glow, Com. of Resolutions.
c. r. Brown,
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
House TO Let.

IA DWELLING-HOUSE, No. SO Free
@A Street, is to be let. and possession given
EsssW during the first week of September. The
EsssH premises may be examined at any time.
4!&sA For further particulars apply to
JAMES FURBISH.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18

The County Committee will be in session at the
New City Hall, August 10, at O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Chairmen of the several town Committees
requested to forward the of their delegates to
the Chairman Of the County Committee as soon as
they may be chosen.
sfssS4gat BENZ. KIEGGBuRy, JR.,
CLEMENT PHINNEY,
LUKE BROWN,
. o. g. Cook,
ELBRrDeE G. WAGG,
- " a 81 afa DANIEL ELLIOT, stsf
Republican County Committee.
July %. 1862. I'd
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-18
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,

For Representatives to Congress,
fyrsf District. JOHN N. G GOODWIN, offs Berwick.
Second District. SIDNEY PERHAM, of Paris.
Third Disfricf JAMES q. BLAINE, of Augusta
FUrh Districf. FREDERIC A. PIKE of Calais.
old Second Disfrict-rdcdBcy,
THOS. A. ID. FESSENDEN, of Auburn.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

BoUNTY.-Our citizens, headed bv
Messrs. FERRY & Son, who alone have
pledged $500, offer $12 bounty to each
person who shall volunteer in the COM
pany now being recruited in our county,
so that each person so enlisting will re-
ceive on being mustered into the United
States service, as follows: Bounty Of
Government, $25; one months pay, $13;
citizens bounty, $12; total, $50. Hon.
T. w. FERRY also pledges all the neces-
sary outfit, sustenance, &C., for the COM
pany till mustered into the United States
service.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

AcTl ACT Now is the time for ac-
ton. We have had much patriotic talk,
have heard mems Vieos freely expressed
on the conduct of the war, what ought to
be done, &c, but the time has now arriv-
ed for action, for earnest, persevering,
immediate action.
Duty can not be mistaken at the pres
ent crisis. Every person, in view Of the
exigency of the case, must feel himself
bound either TO enlist or do all in his pow
er TO assist others to do so. Is it not so
Can any excuse, other than utter disdba-
ity, avail 10 put our consciences at ease in
this matterl Let each be Judge for
himself in this matter, answerable alone
10 his country and his God.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30
Circuit Court Proceedings.

We are indebted to E. G. YOUNG, ESQ.,,
our County Clerk, for statement of the
proceedings of the Circuit Court, which
adjourned on Saturday, 10th inst. The
cases brought forward and the disposition
thereof are as follows:
Henry Leach vs. Marshall Brown and
Roswell Brown-Abated as 10 Marshall
Brown, and revived rs to Hannah Brown
and Ezra Brown, ms defendants, and con-
tinued to next term. Whitney IL Gray
for plaintiff-Holmes q Robinson for de-
PENDANTS.
Thos. w. Ferry &c. John +. Tinkham.
Verdict for plaintiff. Whitney IL Gray for
plaintiff-Duncan and Parks for defend
ant.
Mordecai L. Hopkins and John V.
Hopkins as. Joseph Wilde and George G.
Lowell. Put over to next term. VIM.
II. Parks for Plaintiffs-R. w. Duncan
for defendants.
John Fute as. Moses B. Hopkins, @.
B. Albee, Henry Brouwer and Edward
j. Avery implicated with Thos. w. Ferry
and Richard Bockhove. On charge Of
libel. Jury dissgreed-eight for conyic-
ton, four for acquittal. VIM. H. Parks
and John T. Holmes for Plaintiff. G.
Akeley for defendants.
Harvey Burch vs. Allen Stoddard.
Judgment for plaintiff, S65 90 and costs,
l.. Patterson for plaintiff-T. B. Church
for defendant.
Heber Squier as. PETER F. Pfansteihl
and John Roost. Judgment for plaintiff,
$648 70 and costs. VIM ii. Parks for
PLAINTIFF w. Duncan for defendants.
Henry Clayton as. Peter Miller and
Mariette Miller. New trial granted
VIM. II. Parks for plaintiff-Wm. S. At
wood for defendant.
John I. Griffin and Stephen N. Titus
as. Charles j. Pfaff. Judgment for plain
tiff, $1SS AZ and costs. Moses B. Hop
kins for plaintiffs-R. w. Duncan for de-
PENDANT.
Thos. w. White and Nathan II. White
as. Ephraim Persons. Leave granted
to issue execution. VIM. II. Parks for
plaintiffs.
Henry Wheeler as. Adocia Wheeler
Divorce. A Fizzle.
Amelia Valentine vs. Philo Valentine
Divorce. Decree therefor granted to COM
plainant, who is to have custody Of
the children.
The People vs. Bridget Walker. AS
sault and battery on appeal. Case con-
tinued. M. B. Hopkins for the People
VIM. H. Parks for defendant.
The People as. Karen Fallou. Assault
and battery. Settled. M. B. Hopkins
for the People.
The People Us, Jane Atkins. Petty
Larceny. Jury disagreed. Prisoner dis
charged. M. B. Hopkins for the People
WIN. H. Parks for prisoner.
The People as. John Simpson and
George Armstrong. Grand Larceny.
Simpson plead guilty, fined $25 or i'm
prisonment for thirty days in county Jail.
Armstrong was tried land by the jury found
guilty. Sentenced to State Prison two
years. NJ. B. Hopkins for the People
John T. Holmes for prisoners.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

PATRIOTIC PRINvERs.--Six printers
from the Free Press office, five from the
Office of the Tribune, Detroit, and two
from the Eagle Office, Grand Rapids, have
recently enlisted. The printer is ever
found when his country calls. JUDGED, if
true to his calling, he ever lives and Ia
bors for his country, and he will fight glo-
riously for her salvation.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

LAMONT VoLUNTEERs.-A fine COM
pany of volunteers, composed of citizens
of Lamont, and vicinity, have met once
week during the summer for military ex-
ercise. Are there not some of the men,
bers who would esteem it privilege and
duty TO enlist in the Ottawa Wolverines,
under Lieut.. II. G. ALBEE2 If so, let
them come forward at once and enroll
their names among the braves of the
country.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

ENLIST AT HoME.-Let no person in
our county wishing to serve his country
90 from home to enlist. Come to Grand
Haven and join the "Ottawa Wolver-
ines" and do honor alike to your county
and country. You will be well paid and
cared for. Lieut.. ALBEE will make fine
officer, and the wants of those enisting
with him will be promptly regarded and
their comfort studied.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

GRASS SEED.-Persons wishing to SOW
grass seed. this fall, will find a good sup
ply of all kinds constantly on hand, war
ranted of the first quality and at the low.
est market price, at our seed store.
TAYLOR & BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

PERsoNAL.-EDwARD FULLER, son Of
Z. L. FULLER, Esq, of this village, is
sick at hospital in New York city. DR..
MUNRoE left Saturday evening, at the So
licitation of the father, to accompany him
home, if able to endure the fatigue of the
Journey.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-30

THERE were no services at the Presby-
terrain Church, in this village, last Sab
bath. The interior of the edifce is I'M
dergoing Improvements which add great
ly to its appearance. Regular services
will DO resumed there next Sabbath.