davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
Buibs, Tubcrs, &c.

HAVE IL bushels of Flowering Bulbs,
L ready for delivery, and about 10000 Peo-
Mas, Dielytra Spectabalis, Corydalis nabilis,
Aconites, Pic Plant, Asparagus, and other neshy
rooted plants-which must or should be planted
in Autumn.
Also, 10000 Currants and Goosoberries, best
planted nowj and lots OF other nursery stock
mostly at astonishingly low prices. For exam
pie, snowy Tulips at So to $40 % M. Dielytra
and fine old Poenias, So u 100. Best Goose
berries, Currants, Pie Plant, &C., at so to $50
e NJ, and low enough at retail.
JOHN A. KENNICOTT,
The Grove p o. I'LL
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

ENFORCEMENT OF THE DRAFT.-Five
or six hundred soldiers went to West
Bond yesterday, under the order of the
Governor, to enforce the draft in Wash
ington county. The Commissioner who
fled so faint with haste, returned some
days since. But few towns remained
to be drawn.-Mil,Oaukee NeVs, Nov.
23d.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
Farm for Sale.

NHE undersigned offers for sale his farm on
L Black Creek, in the township of Norton,
County Of Muskegon, consisting Of eighty acres
OF land. of which twcnty-one acres are cleared
and in good condition for raising crops. most
excellent spring of water is on the premises
also, two frame dwelling houses, good barn,
corn house, work shop and fruit trees. Terms,
e-half purchase price in cash. and the remain
der in one or two years, well secured. FORT
Their particulars enquire at the News Office.
HENRY WILSON.
Norton, Sept, II, 1862. [tfnlS5
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
RADWAYs READY RELIEF

win relieve those who suffer pains, instantly on
its application externally or by its administra-
ton Internally, and cures
Rheumatism in n few hours Sore Throat i'm
fifteen minutes Tooth-ache in three minutes !;
Neuralgia, (paroxysm off, in five minutes
Cramps in five minutes Headache in ten min
utes; Collie in twenty minutes; Diarrh9a in for
ty minutes; Lumbago, E(pains of in ten min
utes; Chills in fifteen minutes Burns in five
minutes; Influenza in few hours; Group in
ten minutes Spasms in five minutes; and deep
seated pains by few applications.
In all cases where pain is felt, the Ready Re
lief should be applied. Taken internally-atea-
spoon full to half tumbler Of water-it will
cure acidity of the stomach, and promote diges-
ton it is pleasant and healthy stimulant.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

BANKS BARRACKS, Detroit, Nov. IL.
Dr.. S. Monroe, Grand Haven, Mich.
DEAR SIR-I have received to-day,
from you, at the hands of Rev. A. M.
Fitch, a brace of Prescott's pistols, silver
mounted, and of beautiful pattern. 1
need not say that it gave me great pleas
urc to receive such an elegant token of
your esteem. The merest tri1e, received
from friend upon the occasion of sep
aration for IN indefinite period, becomes
valuable, and is treasured with care
What must it be when the token is such
rs l have just received? Articles that l
must depend upon in the hour of danger;
weapons with which l must do my mite
towards restoring TO power in dissatisfied
districts the best government upon the
face Of the earth. May they speak my
thanks in voice that shall be heard in
the ears Of traitors.
Very truly yours,
Moan II. FERRY,
Capt. Co. r, LIST Mich. N. r..
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
Farm for Sale!

IT IIE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable
Il terms good farm, two hundaed and fifty
three acres. Fifty acres of the premises are i'm
proved. There are also 100 choice growing
fruit trees, all varieties, $50 of which are now
bearing beautifully, together with all the crops
on the place. A good framed house and barn
pleasantly located on the place. Location, in
the township of Spring Lake, opposite Mill
Point and Fcrrysburg, across the Bayou, famil
iarly known to most the citizens ofthis county
as my place of residence. ii. G.. SMITH.
Sept |, 1862. lS3m3.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

The ELECTION AT ST.. LoUIs.-The of
fetal vote gives Blair 1853 majority over
Knox, for Congress. II is stated that
Knox will contest the election. The rad
ical emancipation legislative ticket is
elected by an average majority of about
1900.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED.-A situation as journcyman
printer is wanted by one who is well qualified to
take charge of tho business Of an office, and has
had many years of experience on job and news
paper work. Address, Printer Box AZ, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

Coop FOR EVERY OcoAsIoN.-If our
fathers didn't intend the constitution for
war times, why didn't they make two
constitutions-one for peace and the 9th
or for war; asks Prentice of the Louis
vile Journal.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

ILLNESS and an unusual pressure of
office work have prevented an earlier is
sue of our paper this week, and will rcn.
der the regular issue of next week impos-
sible.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
Estr'ay.

TAME into my enclosure, on or about the
~ 18th of August last, a small red hefer,
about one year old the knee Of the right fore
leg is somewhat crippled. The owner is hereby
notified to call, prove property, pay charges,
and take her away.
JEREMIAH MCMANN.
Mill Point, Nov. 90 1862. Mica 4w
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

hardships aud dangers of the camp and
field. May God bless you and render you
eminent in services for your country, and
may our rulers be abundantly successful
in preserving her honor and restoring her
to her former union and prosperity.
With this brief note, in behalf, and in
the name of DR.. MunrOe, l present to you
these pistols.
Very sincerely and truly yours,
A. M. FITCH.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
LATEST DISCOVERY /!

7 BAKERS Sick Headache Panacea will
- cure sick or nervous headache in from
20 to 80 minutes. Any person purchasing bot
tic can return it and receive back their money
if il fails to cure, on proper application.
For Sale by III. Griffin Co., Grand Haven,
IL. Squiers,
j. Ryan, Croton,
Levi Shackelton, Muskegon,
nI93 If Thomas Wheeler, +"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
Moan H. FERRY,
Capt. Go. +, 1St Mich. NJ. r.

We are kindly permitted to publish
the following letter from one of Capt. Har-
ry G. Albee's Company, 21st Mich. In
fantry-a brother of Mr.. George Fleming,
of Mill Point. 1t is perfectly reliable.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
SMITHIN
Notice..

ITO whom it may concern: FOUND on the
OF the 18th of October, 1862 doing damage TO
crops, etc., one red steer, about two years old,
with white star on tho forehead, a white spot
on each stfc, and half of the tail white. The
owner is requested to call, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt
with according to law. RICHARD RoBERTs.
Allendalo, Oct. II, 1862. 4w nl9O~
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
DANES Patterson

II AS returned 10 Grand Haven and is ON
IL hand again TO do all kinds of Painting,
Glazing and Paper Hanging, on short notice,
cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. Please give mo
n call. Shop on Washington street, opposite the
Congregational Church. IF 1863
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

OF Mill Point. LII is perfectly reliable.
BowLINa GREEN, KY, Nov, 8, 1862.
BROTHER GEORGE: After much Of
toilsome marching we arrived at this fa-
nous town last Saturday afternoon, and
went into camp, west Of the city, with
some little prospect of resting awhile.
The signs of the times, however, tonight,
betoken q forward movement TO Nash
ville--I think by rail. The distance is
only about seventy miles. Not a n very
long march-but our leaders will manage
to make it hard one, Judging from past
experience. With apparently no reason
we have had to march twenty-five miles
in one day, with but one cracker and
about half u pound Of fresh beef. 1t was
worse with me than any of the others.
| drew my shoes first, and they gave out
first; my toes were out, so that the coarse
dust cut my feet badly. We. have march
ed over the pixies good share of
tho way, and such an unyielding sur
face is very hard to tread on. The day
l speak of, we reached camp, at s o'clock,
with about half regiment. Only six
teen of our men stacked their arms that
night. Now, / believe tho regulations
calls for but ten miles a day, and forced
marches fifteen. 1t may not DO so. 1
shall inquire into it, at least so far as the
rations are concerned. We have sworn
to take "such allowance as the govern
ment may give u.s." but 1 believe the
government does not mean to treat her
soldiers to the fare we have had served up
TO us. If it has como to that pass, we
had better raise the cry that the Children
of Jacob did, and every man find his
"tcut" double quick, and to be led
about by men who have not brains enough
to guide pillow, or what may DO worse,
traitors to their country, that is what
makes it go against the grain.
MITcHELsvILLE, Tenn, IA station on
the Louisville and Memphis Railroad,
about thirty-two miles in advance of
Bowling Grcen,) Nov. 6, 1862.
We left Bowling Green Tuesday morn
ing, at six o'clock, and arrived here last
night only. We came by way of the
Nashville Pike. We are distant from The
latter place about tiirty-five miles. There
is talk about camp that two regiments of
our brigade are detailed to help build or
repair the Railroad from this place to
Nashville. 1t looks rather reasonable, as
we are fixing our camp ground in good
order. We are encampcd in one of the
lovelicst groves to be found in tho States.
Kentucky, abouuds in such. The most
of their woodland in that State is used
for pasture, the underground taken out
that leaves it clear and nice. You can
drive through in all directions. The
ground is just rolling enough to be hand
some, and it is such picture as one meets
on every hand-but description of mine
is not worth much. If l had means 1
would like we'll to spend one year in Old
Kentuck but l do not as soldier want
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

TO THOSE '
TO THOSE WHO DON'T THINK
AND
TO THOSE WHO DO THINK.

To those who don't wish TO be troubled with
thinking, but like to have their thinking done
by some one else, zoe sag ioithout explanation,
hat
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
DETROIT, Nov. II, 1862.
To Capt. NOAH H. Ferry:

~ Cupt' NOuU II. TGTTys
DEAR SIR-It affords me unfeigned
pleasure, in behalf of DIR. Stephen Mon
roe, of Grand Haven, to present TO you
this elegant brace Of pistols. These you
will receive as mementoes of the high es-
tcenl in which you are held by the giver,
and the all absorbing interest he feels in
the cause in which you are engaged; not
merely rs a means Of personal defence,
but with other agencies at your command,
with others, to achieve conquest over
the enemies Of our country, and impose
a cheerful obedience TO the authorities of
our government. Your many friends feel
assured that, with Others who have gone
forth TO put down this resistance to con-
stitution and law, you will nobly and hon
orably bear your part. The instruments
of death, in this fierce contest, arc resort
ed to as the last and only means left us
for the suppression of this unfortunate
ard wicked rebellion, and when the cause
for their use shall cease, they will be re-
turned to their places.
| need not allude to the generous and
patriotic influences that have called you
from lucrative business and wide cir
Gle Of endeared friends, to the privations,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
Presentation.

IT affords us pleasure TO give room in
our columns to the following correspon-
dcnce, taken from n late issue of the Free
Press, because the parties belong here,
and because we are interested in all that
concerns them of however much or little
importance. But we will submit it with
out further comment:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
TO THOSE WHO THINK.

Now, we hold that all external remedies a,t
either in enc of two ways, or combine the
action of both. First-They act directly upon
the nervous system without touching the blood
vessels-tho sangWJerow system. All Arnica
liniments, nerve liniments, etc, belong TO this
class, and consequently only benumb the ends of
the nerves, without affecting at all the circula-
tion-may temporarily stop pain-hut have not
the slightest effect in restoring tho equilibrium
of circulation, essential TO healthy action; Or
Secondly They act upon the blood vessels with
out, as in the case Of depletivos, (leeches OF
cups) regard to the nervous system. Now, the
fact is--that the nerves preside over the blood
vessels, and M external application to be effect
i've must act upon both nerves and blood vessels.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF,

We proclaim has this double action Of assuag-
ing pain, by its specific effect upon the nerves
and equalizing the circulation, by its effect up
on the blood vessels. In this way il relieves and
cures Rheumatism Lumbago, Tooth-ache, Head
ache, and variety of such like complaints
When taken internally, its astringent and diff
fusive stimulating properties chock in the most
natural manner Diarrhea, Coles, and other
bowel complaints. Whilst for sore Threats, ac
companied by putresency, and for fever patients,
with Typhoid symptoms, an eminent physician
attached to the New Orleans Hospital, has pro
nounced it far superior an aRti-sePtjc and an
requirement, to the celebrated can Wcdicinaie
Of Raspail. lie administers it internally to his
patients, and sprinklos his wards with it, Let
tho sick and all those who suffer pain, test it,
virtues. RADWAY & CO.,
81 Maiden Lane.
Luther & Hinsdalc, Lamont; Griffin & Co,
Grand Haven; Agents for Ottawa Co. t1yl9i
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-11-26

Dor
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-09

@ Small eruptions often cover OBJ.
stinats sores, and frightful ulcers. They
should always be taken in time. an ounce
Of prevention is worth pound of cure
Remember that these eruptions can be
checked and cured by Curtis Mamaluke
Liniment. 1t should be applied immedi-
ately, and will be found to act like charm
This is q fact already well known
Those who have given it trial consider
it the best article of the kind to be had.
1t should be kept constantly in the house,
as by having it always ready at hand,
much suffering may be prevented. and
the years expenses will show an aston
ishing saving in the way Of doctors bills
Bear in mind that docter Curtis Com.
pound Syrup Of sassafras is becoming tb.
most popular remedy Of the age. Ex
perience has fully tested its efficacy. Il
will cure and has cured, everything fol
which it is recommended. See advertise.
ment in another column.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-09

THE REASON WHY.-B. s. Eye, whose
desertion we mentioned last week, was
accompanied by George Bounce, young
man who formerly lived with J. A. Al.
ford. and also was originally q Secession
ist. Eye gave to some one. ss the ress-
son for his desertion. that Col. Jennison
had sent him out several times to burn
houses over the heads Of women and chill
dren, whose husbands and fathers were
in the Southern army-thus turning dc.
fenceless women and children out into
the cold. without homo to shelter them.
or food to eat. That he had sworn he
would do no moro such work but Jenni-
son ordered him out again. and be never
went back. A hard case. but no suffici.
ent excuse for . man to desert tine Gag
of his country.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-09
Mexican Afairs-Internationa Ones.

Mexican Afairs-Internation Ones.
tiOn.
New YoRK, Jan. 2.
Vera Cruz and San Juan have been
evacuated by Mexican troops. Nearly
one hundred riaed cannon, Of the latest
patterns, were found in San Juan.
Havana letters say that Santa Ann and
Mirsmon both go to Mexico.
The Tribune's special Washington dis
patch of the I'd. says: 1t is doubtful
whether all the correspondence between
this and European powers. touching the
rights Of neutrals and beligerents on the
ocean, called up by Senator Sumner, will
be communicated to the Senate. Enough
will be made public to show that Russia,
Spsin, and the smaller maritime powers,
are almost ready to sccede to Mr.. Marcy
doctrine. by which private property is
guaranteed the same imnunity on ocean
as on land; that France is not far behind
them; and England alone. despite her
championship of neutral rights, stands by
her old precedents. Its publication no
doubt will contribute to the success of q
movement in the right direction. already
on foot in England.
The Sub -Committe on Ways and
Means are engaged in preparing general
tax bill, which will be the basis of ns-
tional currency.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-09

Telegraphic - -FremOnt-BaII's Bluff
From Eur0pe-OpeTatiOns on the Up.
per POtOmac-GOod News from South
CarOlina--Victory in Western Virginia.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.
The Illinois and Mississippi, Telegraph
Company having complsted their line
from Fulton City to Omaha, Chicago
will hereafter be considered the Eastern
terminus of the Pacific Telegraph Com
pany. All California reports will be
made up at this point.
CoNaREss.-In the Senate, Wilson oi
Mass. presented petition from citizen,
of Pennsylvania, asking that John c.
Fremont be appointed Lieutenant-G -Gener-
al.
In the House, Conkling. Of N. Y.
called up the resolution of inquirey into
the Balls Bluff disaster. He said the
resolution was offered several days ago.
but no effect had yet been made to show
who was responsible for that disaster. In
the course Of his rsmarks, Mr.. Conckling
animadverted severely on the plan of COW
ering up the faults of fcertsin Generals, and
laying, all the blame on one. He charac-
terized tie .Balps Bluff disaster as the
most atrocious military murder ever COM
mitted in history.
The Bohemian, from Liverpool, arrived
at Halifax on the 9th.
Funds were dropping in London in con.
sequence of American news reported in
Paris, that the Orleans Princes are to re-
turn to Europe forthwith.
English papers were still discussing the
Trent affair. There was much speculation
as to what our Government would do
with Mason and Slidell.
France is about to send reinforcements
to her squadron off Mexico; also, to her
squadron of the North Eastern coast Of
America.
Madrid correspondence says Spain is
to send 1000 men to Mexico. =
Gen. Lander, of Federal forces, and Gen.
jackson, rebel. have been throwing shells
at each other for two days, at Hancock,
Nd. without serious results.
Gen. Stephens Brigade has landed
within six miles Of Charleston. s. c.,
and taken possession Of rebel batteries.
without resistance. Stephens holds po.
session of main land, and awaits reinforce
ments.
Gen. Millroy has routed the rebels at
Huntersville, in Western Virginis. killing
large numbers, and capturing . large
quantity of stores and ammunition.
Gen. Butler has arrived ct Ship Island.
with the remainder Of his forces. South.
ern papers say he has landed on the main
land. and captured two small towns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-09

hawking purposes. and did not engage
in the business as body. 1t also con-
tains some of the best men in the County.
who would not belong to an organization
gotten up for purposes Of robbery. There
fore, we disapproved Of Cspt. Williams
attempt to disband the command; as we
did also his practice of arresting some Of
the men, and detaining them for several
days, without preferring charges agains.
them. lfthey were accused Of Jayhawk-
ing, he should have preferred charges. and
brought them to trial. But as long sf
Capt. Williams confines his efforts to
break up marauding and thievine(in Z
proper manner. we shall be the last on'
to eensure him for it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-09

Rebel Army Denoralixed, as Well -
Immoralized-The Lord at Work as
New OTieans-Operations IN tAe Seesa'
BALrMoRR, Jan. 4.
One of the released Union prisoners
has an editorial which be cut out OF /.
Richmond paper. which gives an awful
picture of the condition Of the rebel army
on the Potomac. The entire army u de-
morlixed.
A New Orleans dispach Of the 18TH
says. the powder mill opposite that CITY
exploded the night before. Attributed 70
An incendiary.
The Charleston Mercury states that
large force of Federals had landed on
Coast Edisto, and seized Railroad Station
No. 4, on the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad.
A Richmond dispatch Of Friday says
A private dispatch dated Mobile, "a
states that Gen. Butler had arrived q
Ship Island; also, the Federsls have pos
session of Biloxi, and it is believed they
will occupy all the towns on the coast II
that region.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-09

Union Seatinest in Tealessee-Gen.
Shields at Washiagt0n-NeW York A..
sembly-Retreat Of Gen. Jackson-&c.
CmcAoo. Jan. 8.
The Tribune's Louisville Correspon-
dents dispatch says the Catholic Bishop
of Nashville has arrived. He stated that
drafting in Tennessee has proved failure.
Great numbers in Tennessee are outspoken
Union men. II Bowling Green falls
Nashville will be destroyed. The Bishop
cav. ct Glasgow junction. the remains Of
splendid Tunnel destroyed on the 5th BY
rebels. The Railroad from that point
North was entirely destroyed By rebels.
The rebels were endeavoring to draw the
Union army to Bowling Green. whore
they have masked batteries. Approach
q to Columbus are splendidly defended
BY numerous batteries. Chains and tor
pedoes obstruct the .iver.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1862-01-09

How CHAnLEsroN Is BLocKADED.-By
the arrival of the steamer Ericsson, from
Port Royal. We learn some interesting
facts in regard to the loings of the "Rat
hole squadron" or "Stone feet. Sew
enteen old wbalers were sunk in the har'
Dor of Charleston and it is believed thai
the blockade Of that port is ss effectua
and elective ~ the British Govcrnmen,
could desire.
The whalers are sunk in the channel
from bar to bar, in the following man.
ner:
Charity. Storm King. Henrietta
Ocean Wave. Swiftsure.
The tides will in q short time form
over vessels sunk in the manner above
shown . perfectly impossible bar. and
one that no artificial or natural means
will be likely to remove.