davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-04
A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.

AFIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
Bnt the CHICAGO TRIBUNE while fearless in the
expression OF its opinions and patriotic in it's eu-
deaTo1H, aims at being first czass neUkpaper. It
contains full accounts OF all the interesting occur
rences Of the day, and pays more money for Special
Telegraphic Dispatches and Correspondence, than
any journal ont Of New York, and publishes more
aud fesher news than any paper circulating in the
West. It brings the news to the people OF the
Northwest two OF three days sooner than the pa
pers Of the seaboard cities.
The weekly contents OF the TR1Bug embrace !:
1st.-A COMPLETE CURRENT HISTORY OF
the Progress Of the War.
9nd.-THE GENERAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Casualties by Sea and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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containing the Latest News from MI parts,
down to the hour Of goingto press.
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, 1862-01-04
Capt. Company a, Fifth Regiment N.


UNITED STATES C1RcU11C CouRr-BJoreJu
Drumn,oad-No. 582, Aaron Tatman ct al. rs.
F. 4. Hoffman ct al.-defau}t, and Clerk to
assess damages. No. s22, ehancery, J. e.
Leeds rs. T. Hopkins ct al-on motion Of de-
feDdant, J. J. GiddinEs, leave given to ex-
egpinsaaviH Gja"nass5 nass s. C. Davis vs.. Hiram
Nennam- judgement for the plaintif
CIRCUIT CoERT-BJore Judge Manie47x.-
No. 1oGo, John Long Us. Matthew Morley
bond by next Tuesday morning; in default,
an appeal to be granted. No. -, People ex
rel John Costello VS.. John C. Miller-ha5eas
corpns petition filed and ordered that 3 writ
issue, returnable forthwith. No. 81, Harriet
Farlan rs R. Loyejoy-jury called. On trial
No. 1049, Alex. Smith and c. A. Du Molin rs.
Barster l. BroWn-order setting aside an or
der dismisssing appeal set aside, having been
enormously entered-motion to stand upon
the motion to set aside order to dismiss ap-
peal. No. &c, John Arnold ys. s. A. 8IcCol-
luch-suit dismissed ut plaintiffs costs,
, 1862-01-04

New York Dry Goods Trade.
TFfom The IDdependent. Jau.3,7

iQAu tAE 4it4CtC4AVA4tf eAl3t a.
The market has subsided into state Of quiet.
The holidays have put stop to hEss::1ess wn1ch
has been unusually prolonged. Little viii he INV
doing until next week. Prices arc very high
held b speculatoTa. No further change In pIfecs
has taken place since our last
DoaEsT1c Goons.-Thc stock Of staple goods is
much reduced. The manufactures are not bny1ng
cotton to any large extent. in consequence Of the
high price at which this staple is held; and con
se9nentIy there ie fear that the spring supplies Of
t1mness Of holders. 0nr exports Of cotton fabrics
have materially fallen Off Prints are scarce in the
market, and prices have still an upward tendency.
Brown goods are less plentiful than bleached, and
more bnoyant as to prices The increasing scarcity
Ct cottone has led to greater demand for linens.
Hoolen goods are less active: Fancy cassimeres
mand for doeekins- DeIaines sell well. James,
army goods demand sas abated, but il expected to
FoRx1oH GOODS.
Comparative statement ofthe imports OF foreign
a ggoas at The port of New York for the week.
H;;s$ 6: :; 1 Ss:s :i.. @ 81 . 'S :;
H$;;::S H$:s$s Z .asss ss @ u
This statement shows reduction Of imports Of
pared with the value Of imports Of 1859 The sup
pales Of forggp Soods are theEsfors fully reduced
hand except Of dress silk costly goods, are well
held. prices advancing steadily.
British goods continue to command inquiry, but
the supply is very light The lower qualities have
been in demand for speculation. Saxony dress
goods are also moving, and sales have been made
at better prices The scarcity Of homemade goods
affects the price Of foreign.
The prospects Of the foreign trade arc vcrypoor
Even moderate shipments are hardly expected to
arrive, and prices must rtse much higher before q
come except to special order and for cash prces,
, 1862-01-04
Tbt Ttibunt.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1862.


Sec card Of H. Leayitt, for the collection
Of war claims, in to-day's advertisements.
, 1862-01-04

Exports from New York Last Week,
F>rom the Journal Of Commerce, 1et)
The exports Of produce for the:week sre not half
large for last week. and are below the CORES
ponding total for last year:
EFFORTS (ExcLUs1FE OF sPEc1E} FRoH EKw YORK
TO FOREIGN PORTS, FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC.
50, AND SINCE JAZZ. /.
1859. 1860. 1861.
Total for Eeek. 81, ,513la2 $o 294 ,69f SaOlq092
Previously rept'd &C. T90 619 1e0 sos e66
, 1862-01-04
1nh*7A'eD ASo1 -1&eIeiFeos 4.lto- Market dull
and 1nA16c lower. Sales, were ~ follows:

LIVE VEHoGS-Reocivod. 9.719 hoad- The market
for medium hogs Haa yefy dull, s1d prices de.
, 1862-01-04

Ton THuMB.-To-dny is positively the last
appearance of the little General Tom Thumb
He will gtre three performances, morning,
afternoon and evening.
, 1862-01-04

PEW RENTING.-The seats in the First Con
gregational Church, Rev. ". n Patten pas
tor, will be rented next Monday evening at Y
O'Clock, for the year 1885,,
, 1862-01-04

:,
AAaks4s or aAh FANCY the ponce yes
eeroaS morning. al I'VE clock' mace descent
upon saloon near the corner Of ciark and
kandoiph streets, and arrested eleven prize
hghters, men about town md shoulder-hit-
tcrs" in general. Among the number were
Jerry Donnovan and james Burns, seconds in
The Late little affair at Wright station-Bcn-
dgo, dt'os Smith, principal in the same
Asht, and several others whose names are not
wholly unknown to fistic fame. -Four Of our
ponce haa saer hands full in usherlng the
parry 'n1o 'he A1nory. When inside the cell,
Du1ne aen upon soldier named Martin who
LAO. aafe@os possession OF the place and beat
nn se'e1e}' Aeh ihsloe Inc prisoners bar
thls incoming Ut nus also severely handled
~ inc same party. Jnsncc Akin fined Burns
n'e dollars 1of the assault and ten dolla1s for
ee'ng an inmate OF d'sofdeTiy house. The
remainder OF the crowd we're nulcted in q ike
sum- on the latter charge, with the exception
81 Donnosan and bendigo, who gave special
, 1862-01-04

Comparative Stocks and Prices In NeyV
York.
Below ne give sesies Of tables, showing the
comparative stocks and prices Of leading articles
in New York Oh the list OF Jannarr:
pR1rEs oE F-rouR-IAE
, 1862-01-04

COMMERCIAL.
FRIDAY, January 1862.
The following are the receipts of1eading articles
Or the Last twenty -four hours:
REnEUTs FOR IABT TwESTY-FouE HouRs
, 1862-01-04

sT0ck OF sEGANs, JAN. !, 1859.
Cuba, hhds. 1859 Havana, boxes. :. 514
Porto Rico, hhds.. 1,G55 h1anills, bags .94544
New Orleans, hhds 316 Mclado hhds. s.-.. 1,426
EnglishIslands, ,hds 469
Martinique, hhda.. $40
, 1862-01-04

0NE HUNDRED DOLLARS
~ WANTEDA smart young nsn to open an Of.
ice in INDIANAPOLIS, and take the e1clu4Ta whole
eale agencI fos LORDS Military Maps which 60 Ika
the Wind. 800 i sufficient espitsl The right End Il
man can make ffom 20 70 SO per week Apply TO oc
2S52. III peoF5ofust, Chicago. deIQh t3T
, 1862-01-04

TWO HUNDRED AGENTS
l. TANTED-Agents wanted in every town OF tha
Ented States to senJ. kohles's neg improved method
for Cutting Ladies' Dresses BoyE ClorhinE aA1rta &C.
Secured by Copyright. Agents making from g e S
PER day. For particulars inquire At J. knHLEF'S
address z, G. Boz 4H2, Chicago III de1Ih&s22lN
, 1862-01-04

EE Go to John Jones, 119 Des1born-Rt., Ind get
your clothes cleaned and repaired. noV12
, 1862-01-04

BUGGY WANTED.-Any one
II having dretc1Ass secondhand Top Buggy, ia
good repair. can find 3 cash customer by Addressing
PpstOHlce Boz 4l63 Chicago. 4p4'61lY
, 1862-01-04

The GAZE ALL DouGH.-Scyera1 days ago
Mrs. Grceuhow, who WIS among the first
female arrests, and who is still in prison at
Washington, received cake from some friend
Of hers unknown to the guard. Before de-
Ivcring it into ler hands, Lieut.. G. Sheldon,
Of the Sturges Rifles, suspecting something
wrong, examined the cake and found embed
ded therein note informing that lady that
arrangements had been made for her escape
and conveyance to Richmond, naming the day
and hour for her deliverancc. This informa-
ton, however, was not communicated TO hrr
by the lieutenant, nor has the writer Of the
note been discovered
, 1862-01-04

A DISHONEST SERVANT G1RL.-Thc police
yesterday arrested a girl by the name Of Kate
Neyil, who went on Friday last to the Union
House, on Madison street, ut the corner Of
Market, and engaged herself as chamber
maid. She remained exactly two hours, and
then left, carrying with her velvet cloak and
a fine dress, the properly Of one Miss Wilhcl-
nina Schow. She did not return, and the po-
lice have been upon her track for some days.
Last evening, Capt. Paulsen, Of the North
Side force, discovered her whereabouts, and
took her in custody. The defendant plead
guilty Of the offence and was committed to
await trial before the Recorders Court inI de-
fnult of $500 bail.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
For the Grand Haven New
CORRESPONDENCE.

"There is n little aooman, down here,
who has something to say about this"
said /" Honest Abe" when he was inform
ed of his nomination, at the Chicago Con-
vention.
If never before, then it was that &" Hon
est Abe" lost tho half of his brooches,
and Madam Lincoln has had her leo in
continually since. Whether becoming or
not, il pleases this lille sOoman to such
degree that the other half is quite made
quate to her aspirations.
Madam Lincoln reigns in New York
and Washington. " / am Madam Lin
coin, materJamilias of all the little Lin
coins that are or expect to be for one
four years. Madam James Gordon Ben
nett is my intimate friend, and Henry
Wykoff is my carrier dove" A refined
selection, thought /, the editoress of a
paper that lives upon and represents the
scum of all the filthy pools in the coun-
try, that lies and swears It's true as holy
writ, that is full of treason and secession,
at heart. Madam Lincoln must be vain,
fond of show, feathers and dress; fond of
fancy horses and fine equipage, and ne
groes-in the rear--to be the intimate
friend of Madam Bennett. Yes, of
course she as. Madam Bennett said she
bought love Of bonnet, which Madam
Lincoln ordered to receive such n sc, ere
trimming (thc cruel goose,) that it never
grew TO full size, and then kept it in the
miliners window to be gazed at for
number of long days, horrendum dictu!
Madam Lincoln has mind Of her own,
of course she has, and an independent
way of expressing it, suistic, geueristic,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
Probate Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, SIS:
At ascssion Of the Probate Court for the Coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden Mt the Office of the Judge
thereof, in said County, on Monday, the TWEEN
tieth day of January, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-two. Present,
Augustus w. Taylor, Judge of Probate In
the matter of the estate of Flavius j, Hatha-
way, deceased.
n reading and filing the petition, duly YER
~ flied, of Rev. William NJ. Ferry, repre-
senting the death of said deceased, and that he
died in said County Of Ottawa, intestate, and
praying that some suitable person may be ap-
pointed administrator of his estate, Thereupon
it is ordered, that Monday, the 3D. day of March
next, at o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for
the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs
at law of said deceased, and all other persons
interested in said estate, are required to appear
at session of said court, then to be holden at
the Probate Office, in the village of Grand Ha-
ven, and show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer Of the petitioner should not be granted:
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested in said es-
tate, of the tendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this or
der to be published in the Grand Haven News,
newspaper printed and circulating in said eoun-
ty of Ottawa, for three successive weeks, pre-
vious to said day of hearing
"a true copy AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
4w nl52l Judge Of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
THE w AR.

The gunboat Stars and Stripes has ar
rived at Fortress Monroe, bringing full
confirmation Of the great victory at Ro-
anoke Island. Three thousand prisoners
were taken, including General Hill, and
Colonies Shaw, Gordon and Green. All
the gunboats of the enemy were either
captured ordestroyed, except one.
The Federal loss was about 40 killed
and 14O wounded, and the rebel loss was
so killed and about 100 wounded.
Edenton has also been taken possession
Of o. Jennings Wise had died Of his
wounds.
Gen. Curtis has occupied Springfield,
Price having evacuated the town the day
previous. A cavalry force has been sent
in pursuit of him.
General BuelTs grand army is advanc-
ing along the entire line. The lombard
ment of Fort Donelson has commenced.
Three of our gunboats went up the
Tennessee river to Florence, Alabama
Everywhere along the river they were re-
ceived with the widest joy. Old men
cried like children at the sight of the
stars and stripes. Large numbers were
anxious to enlist under the old flag, and
the Tyler brought down $50 men to fill
up the gunboats' crews.
Bowling Green advices say that Mitch
ell has scattered the last of the rebels at
that place, and captured five locomotives
at the depot.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
pemocralic state Convention.

A democratic State Convention will be held in
the city of Detroit, on Wednesday, tho 9th of
March, 1892, for the purpose Of nominating can
didates for State Officers, and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before the Con-
vention. Theratio Of representation will be FIVE
delegates to each Representative and Senator in
the Legislature, and two delegates from each
un organized county not ATTACHED to repre-
sentative district.
BY order Of the State Central Com.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of Ottawa County will meet
by their Representatives. at the Courthouse,
at Grand Haven, on MONDAY, the Sd of March
next, at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of elect
ing five Representatives from each Representa-
tive District of the County, to attend the Dem
ocratic State Convention, to be held at Detroit,
on the 9Th Of March next. Each town will be
entitled to Delegates according to the former es-
tablished basis of township representation. Let
every town be fully represented
BY order ofthe Democratic County Committee.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19

A dispatch from Fort Donelson dated
the 10th, says: Fort Donelson surren-
dered at daylight this morning, uncondi-
tionally. We have Generals Buckner and
Johnston, $4,000 prisoners, and three
thousand horses. Pillow and Floyd, with
their brigades, ran away without letting
Buckner know their intention.
The enemy's loss is heavy, but not so
large rs ours, as they fought behind in
trenchments.
The works of the fort extended some
five miles on the outside. The rebels lost
forty-eight field pieces, seventeen heavy
guns, twenty thousand stand of arms, be-
sides a large quantity of commissary
stores.
Our loss is reported at 800 killed, and
700 wounded and missing.
Major Post, of the Eighth Illinois, with
200 privates, arc prisoners, gone to Nash
vile, being taken the night before the
surrender. Some Of our best officers and
men have gone to their long home.
BY flag of truce from Norfolk we
learn that fighting was going on near Sa-
vannah, and that city has probably been
captured.
The rear-guard of Prices army has
been attacked and routed. Gen. Curtis
reports that he took more prisoners than
he knew what to do with.
Gen. Curtis is still in hot pursuit of
Price. Gen. Sigel has moved so as to
open upon his TANKS, so that between the
two he is likely to be utterly routed and
his forces scattered.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
GOOD GUESSING.

We hope our good luck in enumcrating
the same plans for the defense Of the
North West, which have since been pre-
scented by the Congressional Committee,
appointed for that purpose, and have al
so been approved by Gen. Mcclellan, will
be permitted 10 excuse our presumption
in daring to express an opinion upon
line of military defence.
According TO the old proverb, even
cat may look upon a king, but some of
our latter day saints, among the republi-
can party, hold the opinion that no com
mon man ought to dare to presume to
cast critical eye upon the military move
ments of the present war. We have no
doubt they would think that colored
man might have tho privilege, as our
Michigan republicans usually consider
them MS entitled to more political and
social rights than common white men,
particularly if they are democrats.
We believe in the doctrines Of democ-
racy as written down by Thomas Jeffer-
son, and that this being a peoples gov
eminent, the people may talk about it.,
and apply what little common sense they
happen to possess, to measuring the mer-
its of our Generals and their movements.
We believe, further, that unless more
of that vulgar, every day, democratic
common sense, is made an element in
those movements, they may be very brill
liant and scientific, but they will lack an
other low, vulgar requisite, luck, and will
become liable to the vulgar epithet of IN
lucky.
With all its democratic vulgarity, COM
mon sense does not hurt General even,
and the lack Of it can hardly be compen-
stated by West Point training, though it
has often been attempted. We believe
they have learned to dispense with this
vulgar element, almost entirely, at the
Departments in Washington, though the
placing of a common sense man, like Nc
Clellan, in so high position ms he occu-
pies there, was severe blow TO the aris-
tocratic school of military and political
sciences.
Some of the gentlemen in responsible
positions have complained bitterly of the
people who criticise them and their move
ments.
Poor General Store has suffered in that
respect, and we have no doubt that he is
n very fair representative of the class
of Generals whose military movements
it is considered indecent presumption for
common folks to criticise.
We think it would be good thing for
the country to send more Of the Generals
whose movements will not bear common
sense criticism TO Fort Lafayette. p.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of an execution issued out of and
ID under the seal Of the Circuit Court, for the
county Of Ottawa, on the second day Of Novem-
Dor, A. ID. 1861, and to me directed, in favor OF
Joseph Hart, and against the goods and chat
tells, and for want thereof, then the lands and
tenements, within my bailiwick, of Samuel Hart,
the defendant therein named, have levied up
ON all the right, title and interest Of the said
defendant, and shall expose for sale, at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, at the front door
of the Court house, in the village Of Grand Ha-
ven in said county of Ottawa, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of January, A. d. 1862, at one o.
clock in the afternoon of that day, the following
described real estate, to wit
The east half Of the north-wes quarter, and
the west half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton fifteen (15), in town seven % north, of
range thirteen (1S) west, in the town of Tall
madge, county of Ottawa and State of Michi-
gan. CHARLES j. PFAFF, Sheriff.
X. w. DUNCAN, Attorney. l43 WI
November q, 1861.
The above sale is postponed to the 18th day
of February next, at the same hour and place.
CHARLES J. PFAFF, Sheriff.
r. w. DUNCAN, Attorney.
Grand Haven, Jan. 10, 1852. 4w MISC
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19

Eg- But for slavery, We should have
had no civil war.
But for slavery, we should not now be
menaced with the armed Intervention of
foreign powers, undertaken expressly to
consumate the dismemberment of the na-
ton.
Do you ask how to put down the re-
bellion? Destroy SlaVery9
Do you ask how to prevent European
Intervention, by depriving it of its only
occasion and its only pretext! Destroy
SLAVERY l-Ncw York Tribune.
But for abolitionism, we should have
had no civil war.
But for aboitionism, we should not now
be menaced with the armed Intervention
of foreign powers, undertaken expressly
to consummate the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
nation.
Do you ask how to put down the re-
belion! Destroy obolitioniSm?
Do you ask how to prevent European
Intervention, by depriving it of its only
occasion and its only pretextl DESTROY
ABoLIr1oNrsM NJ Chicago Times.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-02-19

@- Ely, the republican Congressman,
who went down last July to the Manas-
sas Races, as the forward TO Richmond
men called the anticipated stampede Of
the rebels, and who did not make as good
time in running away as some of his
brother republican Congressman, and was
consequently captured, is not overwhelm-
ed with complimentary notices from the
republican press since his release, but quito
the contrary. For example, we quote
from Cincinnati republican sheet:
Sour government made poor bargain
in exchanging Mr.. Faulkner who thirty
years ago personally made one of the
most extensive surveys ever completed on
this continent in tracing out the boundary
lines Of Virginia, Maryland and Ohio, for
that Congressional cipher, Mr.. Ely, of
New York. Faulkner is now acting as
guide to the rebel Gen. Jackson, in West
ern Virginia"
Ely stood high as n republican until
his wind failed him ut Manassas. The
republicans who ran for home the fastest
on that memorable occasion are esteemed
the best nags now. Ely must try again.
-Det. Free Press.