davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

To BE CARED FoR.-The Spanish
Government has entered into q stipula-
tion with our Government to receive all
negroes taken from vessels engaged in
the slave trade and provide them with
suitable instruction, clothing and shelter,
in the Island st. Croix, w. l., and to
employ them at wages for five years.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

CHANDELIERS SPEECH IN THE Army
A letter from Hrrrison's Landing says
"Senator Chambers speech has been ro-
ccivcd in the army with the utmost dis.
gust, and l venture to say his neck void
be pinched should he appear within reach
Of any man of the Army of the Poto-
mac"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

To CoME.-Ten of the new iron clad
steamers, under contract, are to be finish
cd in three months. Capt. Ericsson has
made such Improvements in their model,
DC, as TO throw even the Monitor in the
shade. Already the fear of the monsters
causes shaking of the weak knees of the
enemy.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

LARGE CARGO OF LUMBER.-The sloop
,Sultdna, left last week with cargo of
seven hundred and fifty thousand feet of
lumber, for Buffalo. This is the largest
cargo Of lumber ever taken from the Sag
NAV river.-jSdg. Ent., 24h.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

FISH OR Cur BAIT.-It is stated that
tho exact language of the President to
the Border State men, at the recent inter
view was that they "Must fish, cut bait
or go ashore" We shall expect soon tc
hear that they have gone ashore.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

THERE are already filed thirty thousand
applications for appointments under the
tax law. Put the applicants, suggests
the Chicago Times, in the army!
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

RETRENcHMLNT.-By recent law o.
Congress, all regimental bands of music
are TO be discontinued, only those attach
cd to brigades are retained.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

BANrsHED.-Searetary Wclles has or
dered that no spirit rations shall hence
forth DO issued to officers or men in the
United States naval service.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06
PARKS q VAN DEN BERG,
GENERAL
LAND AND TAX AGENTS.
GRAND HAVEN, 49, MICHIGAN.

GEORGE PARKS, P p. VAN DEN BERG.
NTE have perfect abstract of titles for the
w counties Of Ottawa and Muskegon, and will
make abstracts of title to land, on short notice.
Attend to purchase and sale eff real estatej bid
ding off land at tax sales; payment Of taxes;
and will take general supervision of all lands
entrusted to their charge, and will attend to the
collection of debts.
no Peter Van den Berg, Justice Of the
Peace, and Notary Public
Grand Haven, April 25, 1860. [ne8 II
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06
Agricultural Implements +!
James Patterson

II AS returned to Grand Haven and is on
- hand again to do all kinds Of Painting.
Glazing and Paper Hanging, on short notice,
cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. Please give mo
call. Shop on Washington street, opposite tho
Congregational Church. ri 1893
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

"Thore is nothing will not renounce,
if so may save my country. Charles
C,,,,,.,o.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06
THE LATEST WAR NEWS,
in the attempt.

No news of importance from the war
unless the rumor received this morning Of
the evacuation of Richmond shall prove
true.
We give herewith the late order of the
War Department relative to drafting:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASH
INGToN. Aug. a, 1862,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-08-06

Renounce your aboltionism.-W THE
Country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
Hm the Dark.


Hush was there anything in the Dark
Like whisper or cry, in the Dark?
80 DarliDg-my Darling!" were the words that seeme
To be breathed in my ear; but must have dreamed;
1t only dream know but bark
Is there anything-anything more in the Dark
40 Darling, my Darling!" again in the Dark
AS it used to be in the Dark
And fingers of Spirit-like tenderness
Are Dtertwined lovingly with my tress;
know it is all but dream-but bark
Is there anything-anything more in the Dark!
0 Darling ."-again and again in the Dark
Like whisper OF love in the Dark!
And then, as of old, his brave seems
TO fold me up in his loving dreams
l know that it will be-out bark
Is there anything-any thing more in the Dark?
Ah--yes! there IS something more in the Dark
Something-all alone-in the Dark
All alone in the dark am L
And sick unto death but cannot die
And [ mast lot debut bark, o, bark !
Is there anythiug--anything more in the Dark
Yes ! there is someshing more in the Dark
There is something more IN the Dark
Here in my bosom it pleads, Don't die !"
A miniature? Yes J and a little cry =
A little fororn and forsaken spark,
That will go out in the rain and the Dark
O, come to me--come to me here in the Dark
AS you used to--you KNOWN the Dark
And call me your s'dear little wife, once more
Just as you did in the days of yore--
And kiss me--and bless me--and Oh--but bark
There is nothing more-nothng more in the Dark
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

A RAILROAD UNDER LoNDoN.-A subtcrra-
resn railway is now in an advanced state OF
obstruction, running about four and half
niles under the city Of London. 1t commences
Victoria street, in the midst of what was for
naliy disreputable thoroughfare, but IS now
acommon centre for the Great Northern, the
london, Chatham & Dover, and the Metropoli
an lines. From that point it passes easterly,
LAYING large number ofintermediate stations.
En- the occasion of a recent trip through its
hngth, the air was found to be perfectly sweet
nd free from uDpleasantness and dampness.-
Hhe locomotives used eondense their own steam
and consume their own smoke, so that neithei
! .as nor vapor is ferceptible, The surface Q.
de rails IS made Of s,eel. The line is made o.
TWO gauges, and it is o. double track through
out. The carriages will he roomy, well VENT
lated, and lighted with portable gas.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
FOrctelIimg storms.

The american Railroad JOunai,i in an article
referring to the late disastrous rain-stOrm and
freshets in Pennsylvania and New York
says .....
The science of Meteorology has now arrived
at such pitch that every general violent storm,
such as that of Wednesday week, can be pre-
dicted with almost certainty from twenty-four
to thirtysix hours in advance. BY means OF
the telegraph this information might be commu-
nicated to all parts of the country in a few min
utes, SO that signals could be displayed along
the coast, while in the interior, works could be
put in a state ofreadiness to receive the expect
ed visitor. Every reservoir could be run dry
every canal be lowered; even the boatmen
could be forewarned. A large number of valu-
able lives persisted during the late freshet, every
one of which might have been saved to their
own families and the communities at large.
We are here making use OF 10 reckless as
seitions, The experiment Of foretelling the
weather has been tried in England. 1t is con-
Quoted on scientific principles by Depart.
mont under the supervision of Admiral Fitzroy.
To defray the necessary expenses in connec-
ton with it, the British Government makes a
small appropriation annually A leading Eng
fish journal remarks that that invention has al
ready been the means of saving hundreds OF
lives annually. 1t is admitted on all hands
that though Fitzroy has made frequent mis-
takes as to local gales, yet that no great gen
eral storm has visited the country during the
past year without being heraded for several
hours in advance by the display of signals
along the coast, warning seamen to keep off
the shore, or at least, not venture out for the
time being. Ia this country, owing to the uni
formity of our general coast lines, the laws of
the storm will doubtless be found more simple
than in any part of Europe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
For TEE KENosHA TELEGRAPH.
STAY THY HAND.

... BT W. d. IRVING.
I s Oh. God, how long shall vengeance fall,
Upon our weeping land s..t. ..
Nearest thou not, tn children's call,
@ TO stay thy mighty nand!
Affections rod hath smitten hard;
Our sins we know are high;
We've lost thy favor and regard,
save us ! or we die
For long, long years the curse hath laid,
Its with'ring blighting power;
Not yeti rapid tides are stayed,
In this, darkest hour.
&apea.y Of giaainaes tAe8uDa
The pampered pet, and pride,
0fmany boosted chivalric son,
In crimson hues are dyed.
Our noble sons! where are they now?
Our first d0F2t, brave and free,
Alas in Southern climes they bow,
In aoar's stern reaIty.
What streams of human blood hath flown
What hearts with anguish riyeu
And yet there comes the pantve moan,
More blood /! more ices be gipeR! s.s
Yet mid the darby thick'ning gloom,
One ray oflight is giuen,
'Tis like message from the tomb;
IT'S like voice from Heaven.
1t breaks the power that long hath bonnd,
In chains our brother man; re
1t arms him for the battles round
To fight inJreed0ne's ran.
We thank Thee, Father, 70. this boon,
This blessing to our land
Itcomes, alas and not too soon
Thou'st stayed Shy mighty hand.
Bristol July 2lst. 1862.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
If you would know a man, mark his gait.
Most men step to the tune of their thoughts.

If you would know a man, mark his gait
Most men step to the tune of their thoughts.
We should round every day of stirring action
with an evening of thought. We learn nothing
from our experience unless we muse upon it,
Sorrows chasten and make mellow the heart
do repentant sins. also
Punch says women first resorted to tight Iacing
topor We to men how well they could bear squee~
zing.
David thus describes the gentleman "He that
walketh upright and worketh righteousness. and
speaketh the truth in his heart"
We should go live and labor that what came to
us as seed may 90 to the next generation as blos-
Soma, and what came to us as blossoms may 20 to
them as fruit.
1t has been said that we earn genuine manhood
only by serving out steadily and faithfully the pc
riod Of our boyhood.
The swan subdues the eagle when he attacks
her on her own element so the weakest may sub
due the strongest foe if he but keep his place and
do his duty.
religion of Christ you throw it open to an newt
able anarchy of passions
| "Trust the first thought Of W omen not the sec.
cond," is an old proverb; and Montaigne says that
"any truth which may be attained at one bound
woman will reach, Blu that which needs patient
climbing is the prize OF man"
/ 1t is said that the average number of battles q
| soldier goes thorough is five. Old Jack Savage
says he knows an old maid who has withstood
fourteen engagements, and has powder enough left
I for as many more.
Prentice says he has heard ofbut one old woman
who kissed her cow, but he knows Of many thou.
sand younger ones who have kissed very great
calves, 3-ea
i An editor in Indiana, to whom the commissioner
4 of patents sent package, is unthankiul in &C.
knowledging the receiptthereof asto say: '1fthat
distinguished gentleman will send us in addition
a few contrabands, we might be induced to go in.
to the business of raising cotton er
j At an hotel at Hastings Jerrod was dining with
two friends. one of whom, after dinner ordered
among other pleasant things, ga bottle ofold port
"Waiter'' said Douglass, with that twinkle of the
eye which was always the promise of wit, mind
now, bottle of your old port not your elder
, port"
The difference between strong women and weak
ones is that the strong find out their weaknesses
call them by their right names, and struggle with
d them. The others whitewash their vices, make
them look pleasant, and call them by sweet names
MI full Jug and an empty got cannot be long togeh
! er without changing conditions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

New York Worlds Washington Dispatch.

New York Worlds Washington Dispatch.
Thefollowing is an extract from recent dispatch
received at the War Department from General
TO Hon E. NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War:
Sir: have the honor TO report that everything
pertaining to the special service for which | am
sent to this department is in favorable condition.
The negroes are working industriously. We have
some Is 600 acres Of corn and cotton under cult
vation 1t looks well. he system OF voluntary
labor works admirably. The people are content,
ed and happy. When the new crop Is harvested
they will cease to be a burden upon the Govern
ment.
BY adopting judicious system Of reward for
labor almost any amount can be obtained. Its
proceeds will pay the expense.
[ am, with great respec',
Yours truly
Il. SAxTON,
Brig. Gen. Volunteers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

WHAT THE CATHOLICS OF IRELAND THINK OF
ing from an Irish (Catholc) journal, which we be.
lieve is characteristic fthe Irish sentiment tow
ards us generally:
"The American Union is the best friend of Ire
land in the world. We beg totel the Irish in
America that the people of Ireland are neary to a
man with the cause ofthe Union, and against the
wicked rebellion of the nigger-whippers. They
do not forget the good deeds of the Republic in
their distress, and they heartily wish success to
the "Stars and Stripes" and speedy defeat to
that audaoious faction who have revolted against
the freest Government mankind in our day have
witnessed"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

SAD ACCIDENT AT HARYARD.-Ch Charles
Irumbull, who has been portion of the time,
but not regularly, engaged as a brakeman up
on the Kenosha railroad, was instantly killed
at Harvard Wednesday forenoon. 1t appears
that while in the act of uncoupling the cars,
while in motion, one of his feet got fast, and in
the attempt to extricate it he fell across the
rails, and one of the car wheels passed over his
neck, seVering his head almost entirely from
his body. He was son of our townsman, Mr..
Walter Trumbull, and aged Is years. His
body was brought to this city the same even-
ing, and his funeral took place on Thursday -
Rockford Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
crentFirc nt payenport, Iowa.

DAVENPORT, IOWA, July y.
A very destructive confagration occurred in
this city yesterday.
Borough's albion Mills three stores and a
block Of five buildings were consumed.
The property was valued at about 81 900, and
was bat partially insured.
The min had capacity for grinding $50 barrels
Of -four per day and at the present juncture will
prove a serious loss to its owners.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

CAMPS OF RENDEzvoUs.-The following
camps of rendezvous and commandants Their 60
have been designated by the Governor:
2lst Regiment, Col. Sweet, at Fond du Lac
ord Regiment Col Utley, at Racine.
23d Regiment, Col. Pnkney. at Madison.
gath Regiment, at Milwaukee.
18th Regiment, at La Crosse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

LJLPORTER and DedIsr in Vines, liquors, Porter
Ale, Etc. Market Street.
All IMPORTED Liquors for sale In bond, at New York
and Boston Prices with freight fare Double Rectited
Whiskey, in any quantity, at Chicago and Milwaukee
prices. 1yY2In37
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
WHAT IS HEAT L1GHrsING q-The flashes

WHAT is HEAT LIGHTNING ?-The flashes
Of lightning, often observed on summer even
ing, unaccompanied by thunder, and popularity
known as cheat lightning" are merely the light
from discharges Of electricity from an ordinary
thunder cloud beneath the horizon OF the OBJ
server, reflected from clouds, or perhaps from
the air ITSELF as in the case of twilight PROBES
sor Henry says that Mr. Brooks, one OF the dis
srectors of the telegraph line between Pittsburg
| and Philadelphia, on one occasion, to satisfy
| himself on this point, asked for information
from a distant operator during the appearance
| Of flashes of this kind in the distant horizon,
and learned that they proceeded from thuny
der storm then raging two hundred and nifty
miles eastward Of his place Of observation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Wool men estimate the clip of the State of
Ohio this year to be about 1900, 900 pounds,
being 100000 pounds greater than the clip of
last year. Ofths probably about three fourths
has been sold at prices averaging 48 cents, leav.
ing the finer grades unsold. The sales of wool
with the transportation and incidental charges
will bring more than 81 900 900 of good currency
into the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
s.hou,5s,n Of the Rebels Confirmed

Washington July 2l.-The following extract Of
letter found in the postoffice at Jacksonville
G., upon the occupation Of that place by United
States forces, established beyond doubt the trath
of the statements heretofore made as to the atroclI
ties committed by the rebels on the dead bodies OF
our soldiers. M te,
"CAMP PECK, MANASSAS JUNcTIoN, Dec. = 'oI
my Dear Sister Il have seen more since nave
been in this war thanlI ever expected to see in my
life. went on the battle field one day where the
a. exnecfed or want to see again. | saw soldiers
from Georgia grabble up Yankees that had been
buried saw them pull off their heads, scrape
the meat and hair off the ir heads, and take the
skull bone with them to send home for their folks
Signed, Oh YHAN CATION
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

THE ART OF PRINTING jubilee will soon
take place in Vienna in honor of the 400 years.
existence Of the art of printing in that CITY,
The first Vienna printer, Uhlric Ham, opened
his printing office in 1862 but did not succeed,
and emigrated to Rome. He was the cause of
the Emperor Frederick the Fourth bestowing
privilege on the printers in the year 1868 which
placed them in equal rank with nobemen and
scholars, and permitted them to wear sword.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

ryMr. sboles, President of Ii. Wisconsin
Telegraph Company, writes to Coy Solomon
that that Company will forward al Size bust
ness on military matters. between maois>' and
other points of the State Ito and irofn'9 aV2al
rates rates tin the 18th September next.-Madis ,
) JON nal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

A. n. CROTs ENB q Es G. III
CORNER OF MARKET STREET & MAIDEN LANE,
KENOsHA, NVIsCON SIN.
Boarding by the Day or week, and roomy and commo-
dious Stabling.
Ts9g% Passengers aud Baggage carried to and from
Cars free. HN 1yn38v21j
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

EXPRESSING His SENTIMENTs.-A drunk
en-, patriotic sermon was delivered to a small
crowd, in front ob"City Bakery, IA" on Satur-
day morning, by gentleman from the country,
who had evidently come into town very early.
The subject matter of the speech, SO far as we
heard was about as follows: "If we draft men
for'se war, we draft men for'se war FIVE list
men for Sc war, We list men for'se war; Ad-
ministration's unconstitutional confscation's
unconstitutional niggers unconstitutional-tu-
tional; abolition Dislric' C'lumby 'stutional;
les go down take glass som'then' cons-tu-
tional and he went down.-BIoomingto
Pantagraph
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Provisional GovERNoRs.-Hon.J John 8.
Phelps, of Missouri, has been appointed Militia
ny Governor of Arkansas, with full powers
The purpose is to assist the loyal people to re
establish the government there in accordance
with the constitution.
Gen. shepley has been appointed Military
Governor of Louisiana.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

rzg- Many of the measures adopted by the
CONGRESS lust adjourned, are more important
than the acts of any session for half century
previously. Among them are;
The Free Homestead Act
TIVE nrohibition Of Slavery, absolutely and
f,raveri in all Territories of the Union,
The Abolition of Slavery in the District Of
Columbia.
The revision of the Supreme Court Judicial
The act appropriating Public Lands to the
foundation and support Of Agricultural and
Mechanical Colleges in the several States
The act Retrenching Military Expenditures
/ and Allowances;
And finally,
vr,arripatiug the Slaves Of persistent rebels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Ey'THE city council of Baltimore have voted
to give bounty of 800 for each recruit enlist
enlisted in that city under the new levy for
troops. Baltimore has changed somewhat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
DIR. MCKINLEY,
G ROTSENBURGH HOUSE.

VIII attend 10 calls In his Profession. BesideRce-
The House recently occupied by A. Campbell, on the
Northeast corner of the Park. 0lice-on the same
block. on Main Street. v21n491y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Ey GENERAL Grant has taken General Hal.
leck's place at Corinth, and has removed his
headquarters from Memphis to the latter
place
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31

Gov. JOHNSON. of Tennessee, taught by ex-
perience, has coma to the conclusion at last
that the rebels are not TO be won back into the
Union by the rose-water method In speech
delivered in Nashville on the Fourth he said
1.-The spirit of secession must be subdued
and controlled by force. The strong arm OF the
Government must be barred and justice must do
her work. We may as well understand the
fact first as last, and 90 to work nationally
Without force and power to coerce we have no
Government. How have matters gone on mere
tofore Why. when the Union army came
here, the first to run to it for protection and
nrivlleges were secessionists, who got prom
SEES of protection if they would remain neutral
On the other hand, the poor Union men were
terrified with threats Of vengeance II the reoei
army should return. The secessionlsts was
protected by the Union army, and was equally
confident of protection should the rebel army
return so he felt perfectly easy. The Union
man dreaded utter ruin, should reverse occur
and was filed with perpetual alarm. so, under
this strange policy, the rebel had two guaran-
ties and the Union man but one. 1t is time
this was stopped. The time has arrived when
treason must be made odious and traitors I'M
ooverisbed. These men have used their prop
erty to destroy the government and NIL the
1 land with bankruptcy and distress; they nave
oiyen their wealth freely to aid rebellion and
treason, and drench the land in fraternal blood,
and crush out the last vestge of liberty, and
their property should be taken from them to de-
fray the expenses Of the war. They are the
guilty ones"
i If Gov. johnson and those who sent him to
Tennessee, instead of scoffing at the radicals
as fanatical and yindictiVe, had been willing &c
listen to their counsel, they need not have "ast
ed three or four months IN vain endeaVoiS -
conciliate the authors and promoters OF the re-
bellion be promises to protect their slave prop
erty-pronises which have onl " earned Tor th'
government the contempt of the rebels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
LYMAN & ROME.

Boots Shoes, Leather, Fjedjng8, DC EUery gdriety
every article pertaining to their business may be had
Of them at the lowestprces. Custom work to order.
Leather for sale. Hides bought, &c: Corner ofMar-
ket square and Main street. See advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-07-31
THOMAS PRICTURE.

nslrGnce-He d8 Agent for curious Companies OF
undgubted credit, and is prepared to issue Pocieson
Life and Property, favorable terms. See adYer'
tisement.