davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

LNOR CALIFOKNlA slh IhNhoih'-A nrsr-
elias. ,.s ner will leave NsvYork cu the ls lh. ssd
?I OF each month except when ths'e date. s on
whsu ife day Of departure viii be tns following
Fer eish, Passe, apply 1.-THE only Ies %,sn
green ~ ~. '.' -'"~
H,HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
yRoa TO LIVERPOOL -.
fhiefC ebn Pssssge.
Second sbin Pa sage. ..'.'s..'''.'' -
Ysoa BOSTON TO LIvkhPooL 49,.
Chief Cabin Ps.ssse' e'........'''''.''''''''"Si9
III. ,hios nom Nsw.YoII csll at Cork HsrbOr.
from Bo9a eau " H,s5 ca Cea G,at Shannon
Lott knd.Sa STEbISs 6.gs S:g assa. M"
Capt scon, CSSh EUROPA Capt "nds'''n
Th... vessel. carry ei.u W whit. sh, a, wa,,h.ad green
.tsrbosrd bow red on port DOW Ali a
Ss.sou AIT
ASIA sbanpon.... .l.sv'. ves Yek Wedo-.d,y, Apn q
ffSaRA Ss LSsoa.y HR =
EgEgPA stone leave. B.,.'V.;; w,dns.d.y Nay
NlA0ARa, ok..... caves Boston. Wednesday Nay ~
SCOT A. TuiN esves Iew. York Wsdnssiay, June
Bsrths not secured until paid for.
| An experienced 5orgeon on board
The Of these ships VIII not Do esunsbe 70! Geld
Sns, BIZ. Of s StvI s signed .ns tho
therein expressed II" E'.fP y"Rl % r,''sss' 'Rpy;s
Losooy ErmIBTlos-Re,urn ticket, to London and bac.
ETEAM WEEKLY to LIVERPOOL. touching
y a, oa.sn..o.n Cork Hs,bors-1b. LiyerpGst. New.
York snd rhsdelphi, Stesmhp Company intend dispstca
ing their full ed. Csdebuit lion Steamship. 80 oows
CITY OF NkwfORK....'''..; ;saaIasy Apri, April, %. Is
CIV OF GS2ALTiWoRE...:s.a'ds, Bay
And every succeeding SATURDAY at noon, from Pier
No. ~ North River.
RATEs Psss.Gv.
FIRST CABIN.... ..".fT5 sTEERAOE.......
Fra Cabin 10 Lspdsu 90 siesrsss 10 Lendon.' 81
fhrt aln to Paris. 81 Sto-rage to Psrs...... ~
First Cabin 10 Hamburg e5 tcefsga 10 Hamburg 8,
Passengers sso forwarded TO Haye, Bremen, Rotterdam
Antwerp. &c, 1t equally iow rates ~ a.,
Rates FROM Liverpool or Qusenso~u: lat Cabin, SIS bSo
! and 05 steersgs from Liverpool $40. From Queens
town SO Tickets bs bought here st these rates
enabling people 20 send fo' their frieudA
These s,.aue have superior accommodations f9r pAse
gen. ere Strongly built In Wste tgh Iron s-ctiops and
cary P.ent Fis Anhbils,or. Experienced Surgeons se
attached 10 esci s'~smer
For further informs ion Apply IN LIVERPOOL to WILLIAM
INMAN. Agent, ~ Wat~r st. In Oisszo~t ALEA mA
COLIN Ne st Epochqn,re In Cneenitown 10 - w
d. SEYMOUR Co.; In ondoi TO klt ~ MACEi NO,
Gl ki,g Wiliam-st 30 Psis TO JULES DECOUf No
Place de IA Bourse, in Philadelphia IN JOHN u. DALE No
Ill " snutsr or 81 the Compsny's Oheea
JOHN q. DALE. Agent No Is Broadway. N. T.
CTEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL,
~ PELFAST LONDONDERRY and DUBLtS for $50
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
NOR BOSTON and andPROYIDENCE. VIA NEW.

NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, via NEW
l. PORT and FALL RIvER-Ths splendid and Guperiof
Gamer METROPOLIS Capt Brown. lsaye, Ns~-fofk
every TUESDAY THURSDAY ard SAIukDAf at
MONDAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. a. o'clock p M.
from Pier No On. r.
Hereafter rooms sil be regarded seeuedt snJ 'P
plic ant until the ssuie hail have bee, paid foi. .
Freight to Boston forwarded through with great afa'en
By an Express Freight .laB. . - ,,u,.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

NEW-YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY
~ RAILROAD. For Albany and Troy. NoIlh snd West
WINTER ARRANGEMENr, commencing MONDAY. Nov.
4 lsL For ALBANY. io:oa M. EIpss' mall tsin, from
FOR al local 'rails see TIME rhnLE:
JOHN BlhCHfLL, An't Sup't
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
Tl,HE TURKISH BATHS.

UO PRINTERS.-Fo TABLE-RACkS
il and avs large sORTs-CAsEs hr SALE ehssE InsSs
Table Racks and Csses In excellent csndtes rn e.
I've cases 20 each Rack tnquirs Of J. o. CooISi
No SpsuessL Tribune Buidilss. ~ J. City.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
EteGmboats dno Railroads.

C,TAGES for THE BULL RUN BATTLE
- FIELD, via FAIRFAX &. H. and CENTGEviLLe.
lsay. from Hbora's Cigar store Sboye Whl.ts washing.
ton % & o, SUSDAfS, TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS ard
SATURDAYS - y n. FsIe for r.und tip, SO. AGtds
ecomp.ni.s the Stage to srplsin the battlefield.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

NEW.JERSEY RAILROAD-FOR PHIL
~ ADELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST. via JEh.
sEY CiTY.-Mail and Express Lines leave New-forh o.
snd 10 a. m, g. aud ii p. Fare ~ Through uosets
sod for the South andWes and through bssgse eheed IN
8 M. and and II p IN. trains. .
j. W. WOODRUFF Assistant sapedn'srdsat
sad o,cs ID Is nau,ss In ai,snss Of the time Of ks'sa
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-CIlANGE OF
IL ITEHMINUs--Ps.enseT Depot James slip and foot Of
3uhI. h. Rat FOR Gieeupor,, Ssg Hsrbor Orient,
and Psmp,onsi a. 70 M and 40 for Syosset st $3.50
y. "a for Drsenpor ats p IN for Hampstead.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14

CHOW CASES.-HOFF1iAN & fERoh Man
,f..,u,.,, have rem owed 10 No. l2 Chathamt oppo-
~, hs Iheaer All kiud. OF SHOW casss ksP on hsAd %
~ .d~ to oruer at prices 10 suit the fimeA
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-14
NAY BOAT for POUGHKFEPSIE.-Ti

~ ,..m.r ARMENIA will ron DAILY lSund,ys eIcsp
eol 70 Pouehterp.ir lesying HaTfisbns al ociocs IN
returning leave Poushksep.s at oeloos making the Int
usdi,te landlnsa
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29
The Union Candidates.

Mr.. MANLY d. Howard, candidate in
First Representative District of our Coun-
", has been n resident Of the Colony"
for several years past, is widely and ia
vorably known as a man Of great integri-
b ty of character, prompt and honorable in
all his business relations, and possessing
that ability and tact that will render him,
it elected, an influential and efficient
member of our State Legislature. We
believe him TO be true, liberal-minded
patriot, and his labor and vote will ever
be found on the right side of all questions
bearing on the interests of the State and
the country.
Mr., PERLEY LAwToN, candidate for
Representative in the second Representa-
tive District, is one of our most successful
farmers, Of irreproachable character, pos
sessing sound sense and good judgment,
and, If honored with an election, will
prove dilligent, Woodworking member,
ever acting and voting with the true and
loyal Union-loving people.
Mr.. CHARLES J. PFAFF, designated for
Sheriff, is well known as an efficient, faith
ful and energetic officer true TO the inter-
est of the county and we'll worthy of the
confidence AID support Of all. His past
otticisl career has been such as TO ensure
his re election.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29
For the Grand Haven News


Mr.. EDITOR: The republican party
ticket, for the County of Ottawa, was
pulled in the miscalled Union paper Of
last week, in which it thus speaks of our
Representatives, "No man has furnished
moro men or spent more time in securing
volunteers than Mr.. Haire"
The truth is, we believe and frankly
state, Mr.. Haires patriotism goes just so
far as money is to be made by the opera
ton. Mr.. Hare presents bills for board of
volunteers at so high rate that they had
to be cut down one-half. Genuine loyal
tyl This is wonderful and unrivalled
patriotism!
The Union, in speaking Of Mr.. Luther,
says that +" He, like Mr.. Haire, has done
much for the war, and that if Mr.. Luther
is elected he will represent the repuJli-
cans of his district ably and faithfully"
Now, George, stand up and answerl
Is it true that you have sought and pro-
cured the appointment of Assistant Post
master, at the little village Of Lamont, as
is alleged, for the purpose of lodging the
draft? The reason why ask this ques-
ton is, because 1 heard an elderly lady
call the act cowardly and who suspected
you of lodging in this way.
Secondly, George, if elected, will you
vote for the phlebotomizing Chandler for
United States Senator? If so, please
give the reasons why you prefer the blood
letting candidate to any other man.
Thirdly, George-does the Union puff
give you full measure Of credit by init
mating that you have not brains enough
to act for any but republicans in repre-
sentative capacityl See, George, the
Union Of last week.
Fourthly, George, have you ever been
in favor Of mobbing presses, because they
could not conscientiously agree with you
to elevate the negro above the white man,
and because they did not agree with you
as to the mode in which the war should
be conducted, and to what purpose?
The manner in which my vote is to be
given depends upon the affirmative or neg
alive answer TO these questions. If you
answer yea, shall close my ballot and
deposit it in the ballot box-if nay, it will
be handed to the Inspectors open.
A FRIEND TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29

DoN'T VoTE FOR THEM.-If doubtful
men, men whose antecedeuts forbid con-
fidence, are before us for our support on
Tuesday next, lei us give them the cold
shoulder. We dishonor ourselves, abuse
the glorious right of suffrage, and endan-
ger our country's salvation by supporting
such men. Never with the American
people, has an election approached fraught
with such momentous significance as the
one just at hand. The destiny of our
country seems poised upon single thread
If broken, we fall, perish, the bright
light of the Union goes out amid thick
darkness, and the last experiment Of self
government ingloriously vanishes from
earth. We want no extreme partizan
who labors for party, right or wrong, en-
trusted with the great ship of State, toss
ed rs she now is amid the fearful break.
ers and rocks that momentarily threaten
her destruction. We want men who will
stand by the President and aid him, moi
embarrass or hinder, but give him wise
counsels, and place at his disposal all
the material aid necessary to balance &C
counts with traitors and rebels, and per-
init our braves now on the battle field to
return to their homes richly laden with
the blessings of victory and peace. Such
are the men wanted. Let us have them.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29

A PAINFUL THoUeHT.--If airy elector
should, at the polls, on Tuesday next, for
party's sake, support a candidate for any
position Of honor and trust, that he knows
is utterly unfit for the place, when much
better man is presented as candidate,
does not such vote give a direct lie to
all his professions of patriotism9 Pain
full though the thought may be, have we
not men in Ottawa County, loud hither-
to in their shouts for the Union and
country, who will support just such men,
only because they belong to our partys
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29
Henry Rrouwer. Fish Inspector.

Henry Brouwer, Fish Inspector.
Cornelis de Putter and Henry Rysdorp,
Coroners.
On motion, the convention appointed
the following delegates to attend the un-
ION Senatorial Convention, TO be held oil
White River, Muskegon County, on the
25th inst: :,
VIM. H. Parks, George Eastman, N.
II. White, II. Pennoyer, @. l.. Storrs, Il.
Marvin, Chas. Reynolds and Henry Brou'
wer
Mr.. Russell Baxter, in view of major
ity of the candidates being democrats, res
pectfully declined the nomination OF Rep
resentatiye and recommended Mr.. Perley
Lawton, of Wright, rs a substitute.
Whereupon the convention adopted by
reclamation, amid great applause, the
noble and generous recommendation OF
Mr. Baxter, nominating Perley Lawton
as the candidate for Representative in
district No. 2.
Mr.. N. H. White presented the follow
ing resolution, which he urged upon the
htteuIlOu. vi VIC SOiiNOheiob oo'H~SNJ w
string its adoption. On motion it pass
ed without dissenting vote:
RESOLVED, That this convention will
cordially and Internationally stand by and
support the President of the United
States, 10 all measures he may adopt, or
has heretofore adopted, to crush the REBEL
ion, whether any Of his acts are in accord
ance with our political views or otherwise,
inasmuch as we believe all good citizens
should sustain the President as chief mag
istrate and settle all political differences
by the ballot box after the rebellion is
crushed.
Hon. Thos. B. Church responded cleo
quently, periodically and effectively tc
the loud call and cheers Of the convention,
addressing them twenty minutes or more
On motion, vote Of thanks was ex,
tended to the chairman and secretary fol
the impartial manner in which they had
discharged their official duties.
AT nearly IL o'clock the convention
having accomplished harmoniously its
business, adjourned sine die.
SIMEON HAZELTON, Chm.
JACOB DEN HERpER, Sec'y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29
Pnrra Van Den Brno, ESQ, the nom

PETER VAN DkN bEho, ESQ tue NOM
inec for Clerk and Register, has been act
ing as Deputy County Treasurer for two
years past, and has been found efficient
ia the discharge Of the onerous duties Of
that office. He possesses good, business
talents, and will be found faithful in the
duties of the new position which he will,
we believe, soon occupy.
Mr.. GsoRoE G. Lowell, the candidate
for County Treasurer is very generally
known in our county as one Of our most
substantial, honest, straightforward bust
ness men. The funds of the county will
be husbanded and cared for, should they
be entrusted to his keeping. A more
conscientiously honest man can not be
| found.
WIN. H. PARKS, ESQ.,, is the candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney. He is an eff
cient and able Attorney, and has former
ly we'll and faithfully served the citizens
of the county in the capacity. In his
hands the business of The county will not
be neglected or half performed.
ROBERT w. DUNCAN, Esq, nominee
for Circuit Court Commissioner is pro5a-
bly, the best man in the county for the
position. 1t requires the highest legal
ability and judicial experience, care and
accuracy, of any official trust pertaining
to the county. No one will presume to
say that more competent or better man
could be found within the prescribed limit.
MIR. GEORGE EASTMAN, the nominee
for County Surveyor, is an excellent So
lection. He has ability and experience
in the profession that commends him to
the favorable notice and support of our
citizens.
Mr.. HENRY BRoUwER, for Fish In
spector, is a nomination that must meet
the appreciation of the people. He is q
straightforward, honorable business man
and we feel confident that no stale, poor
ly-cured or poorly-packed fish will be sent
into market, should he have the supervis'
ion of the matter. The Office is an i'm
portant one at this point, and we should
have a prompt, efficient man for an in
spector.
Messrs. HENRY RYsDoRP and CoRNE.
LIUs DEPUrTER, nominees for Coroners
are trustworthy, capable, Woodworking
men, and just the ones for the position.
Collectively speaking the ticket is thor
oughly Union, opposed, through and
through, TO every species of radicalism Oh
ranatcism, the fruits of which are so ter
rible and affective throughout the land.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29

AT the polls on Tuesday next, every
patriot, every man who loves his country
truly, who sighs and mourns over her dos
olation, and longs for the dawn of a day
all bright with her returning glory and
excellence, when the bloody Ratchet shall
be buried, and the bright chain Of friend
ship and unity once more bind together
the discovered members Of our once glo-
rious republic, has duty, solemn duty
to performs duty that veneration for a
Washington and the long catalogue Of the
noble patriots of 70, that gave us, at a
great sacrifice of blood and treasure, the
goodly heritage that we have enjoyed
hitherto, enjoins upon us; duty great
and momentous, that love for our chill
dren and desire to transmit our glorious
institutions unimpaired for ihe veal Of
coming generations, demand Of us; du-
ty that the oppressed Of all nations who
have sought home and refuge from tyr
amy on our inviting shores, beg Of us not
10 neglect, or exercise thoughtlessly or
carelessly, and that is, to vote, vote, yes,
VOTE as though the destinies of our coun-
try and all its hallowed blessings hung
upon that vote-the eternal salvation or
humiliation of this glorious republic
Let no one of us be allured by that siren
cry of party, to support for any position
Of trust or power, any individual who is
not true to his country as the needle TO
the pole. The times demand hearts Of
steel and wills of adamant to stand up
and declare before high heaven, the re-
public must and shall be preserved, and
whom no wiles of wicked, crafty, design
ing partizanS, who care more for party
favor and party power than country, can,
in the least, swerve or entice from that
one high, glorious, heaven-approviug du-
ty. We have such men placed before us
on the Union ticket for our suffrage
Let us support them, elect them, and all
may yet be well.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29

The time is fast approaching when each
elector, for himself, is 70 cast a vote that
may tell in its power and influence down
TO the last step Of human life. Who can
tell what weighty bearing a single vote
may have on the destiny of State or
the government. How very important
then that we vote right. State, Con-
gressional, Legislative and County officers
do not unfrequently occupy their positions
by having received one more vote than
their competitors.
Yea, one vote, small and insignificant
though it may appearpossesses power to
change the destinies of the world, perhaps
the universe. We then should vote I'M
derstandingly, and honestly. Vote for
men that are all honest and true, trust
worthy men, men that will stand up for
the right, for justice, for law, order and
constitutional authority; men whose in
f1uence or vote for the wrong can not be
bought, either with gold or promise Of
place or power; such are the men we
want in moral point of view.
Politically, we want men who will make
it their first and chief business to save
the country, who will, rs Legislators, pass
such laws rs will best and most efficient
ly aid the administration in restoring to
our county her lost jewels, her erring, re-
bellious sons, if repentant, or if still her
enemies, pursue them with the sword Of
determination till none shall be found SO
base, so ungrateful as to point the muir
derous dagger to the heart of kind, in
dulgent and benefcent benefactor, for such
our government has proved herself to all
its citizens. AS executives, we want men
who will see that the laws so enacted are
faithfully carried into effect without hin.
drance or Partially. Let our votes be
cast for such men and our country is
saved and We again happy prosperous
people.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29

The prospect of the success of the I'M
ion movement in our county and in the
State even, is almost certain. The best
informed seem 10 entertain no doubt rs
TO the election Of the candidates for rep
resentatives aud county officers on the I'M
ion ticket, inasmuch as it is understood
that great majority of our Holland cit
liens, averse to party strifes, contentious
and chickering's, and heartily sick of the
draft, hitherto sought to be made on them
at elections, to support strict party men
and measures without regard TO character
or fitness, have wisely como to the con-
clusion to discard party and support the
union cause from principle of right and
duty. All honor to our adopted citizens,
who, in addition TO having furnished their
quota for the war, add this fresh testimo-
NAL to their patriotism and loyalty
The news from different parts of the State
speaks encouragingly of the popularity of
the union movement with the masses of
the people.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29
Mr.. Leach and the Indians |!

Lewis Miller, of Grand Traverse, n re-
liable man in every way, and an old In
dian interpreter and trader, says that the
Indians of Little Traverse sent for him 10
visit them at that place, soon after Mr..
Leach, Indian Agent, had made his fall
payments-that he visited them and had
a talk with fifty or sixty of their chiefs
and prominent men, who told him that
Mr.. Leach had required them to pledge
themselves that they would not vote the
democratic ticket this fall, as the democ.
racy, north and south, were alike traitors,
and would receive like treatment from the
government-that they must be loyal Il
entitle them to their payments-that
they must not talk with democrats or Of
democracy, or they would be sent 10 De-
troit. He stated to them that the demo
cratic party were in league with and liza
BILE to the same penalties as the rebels Of
the SOUTH
This is just fair specimen of the base
corruption actuating certain party leaders
who are endeavoring thus fraudulently, il
possible, TO accomplish their party pur-
poses and schemes. Is not this another
striking instance of republican purity?
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29

The Pontiac Gazette of the 9th inst,
the republican organ of Oakland county,
and bitterly opposed to the Union move.
ment, speaks thus highly of Byron G.
Stout, our candidate for Governor:
"He is man Of distinguished ability,
we'll versed in political economy, and ca
pable of discharging almost any office
within the gift of the people, and as a
citizen above reproach. He is also an
earnest friend of the Union, and has al
ways taken an active part in encouraging
enlistments, both by his eloquent appeals
and his contributions of money"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29
NOTICE.

'" ILL be sold, at Public Auction, throc
w months from date, according TO law, to
pay freight and charges, the following goods:
One box goods, one trunk goods-Mrs. Miller.
Grand Haven.
One show case-Mrs. Hines, Grand Haven.
One sign-0ttawa House, Grand Haven,
Two pairs old trucks--N II. White, Grand
Haven.
One patent washtub-Mr Clapper, Grand Ha-
ven.
Seven window blinds, one small box and con
tents, one bundle, hat case and band box-no
mark, Grand Haven.
Sale to take place ut Cutler and Warts Ware
house, Grand Haven. +. w. BARNS.
August 6, 1892 miro 3m
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29


The candidate for Governor OF the I'm
ion movement in Michigan is Byron @.
Stout, Of Oakland County, conservative
republican. He was speaker Of the House
of Representatives in that State in 1861,
and MORALLY offended the abolitionists by
his efforts in favor of the repeal of the
personal liberty bills, which the Supreme
Court Judges, themselves republicans,
had pronounced unconstitutional, and the
wiping out of which Mr.. Stout sought as
a peace measure. His efforts were I'M
availing, the majority of the Legislature
having adopted the idea Of the Infamous
Chandler that this Union would not be
worth rush without a little blood-let-
ting" On the occasion of his nomina-
ton for Governor by the Union Conven-
ton, Mr. Stout made speech in which
he nobly said: 81 am for the Union
unqualiiedly, but while we are laboring
to put down the rebellion, we must also
put down that other heresy which declares
that the constitution is notstrong enough
TO crush out the rebellion" Mr.. Stout
believes, with all other sensible people,
that the rebellion can be put down under
the constitution, and that it can only be
put down under the constitution, and that
therefore the heresy which declares that
the constitution is not strong enough to
put it down is as dangerous to the Union
as it is TO personal and political liberty
He is right. Fellow-citizens, it is not
more important that the rebellion should
be put down than that this other heresy
should be put down. Indeed, this other
heresy must be put down before the rebelI-
ion can be put down. Chicago Times.