davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23

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From LIVERPOOL, From NEW York.
Calling at Queenstown, Saturday, July %
Saturday, August &c Tuesday, .... September 8
Wednesday, October Saturday, ...... October 20
Tuesday, November IS Thursday, .. December II
This magnificent ship having proved herself IN
eIualed for speed safety and comfort (soa sicnoss
being unknown on boardG is strongly recommended
as the most eligible conveyance for passengers.
FIRST CABIN.
From $40 to Sl55 eaoh berth, according TO the size
situation, aud accommodation of the State Rooms ali
having the privileges IN the Saloons and in re-
gard to meals and attendance, Suites departments
for families may be engaged by special agreement.
TICKETS FOR THB VOYAGE to and from LIVER.
POOL at a FARE AND A HALF for First
and Second Glass.
Servants accompanying passengers, and children
under ~ years fage, half fare infants free,
SECOND CABIN.
State room berths, meals furnished at separate Ia,
bic, $50
TmRD CABIN
Intermediate Slate Room passengers found with
beds, bedding, table, utensils, and good substan-
ual to0di 700
sTEERAGE,
With superior accomnCda tions, f35
Each passenger allowed 20 cubic feet Of luggage
An experienced Surgeon board.
For freight aud passage, apply TO
CHAs. A. WHITNEY,
Al tho Office No. PC Broadway NY.
ROWLAND ASPINWALL, Agents.
July 30 1sG2--till Dec: u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
CORN MEAL.

A 4 tho Broadway Mills.
"A iuncb D. D. biCAEl Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
Rye FLOUR.

OK BARRWa VRKsH GROUND BYE ELOg2, ca
luneI D " Dc AhFI Aie-l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
B. B. COMMON & BRO.
UUnNIINsION HiEIfCTEANl


80 . coLltcg STREET
new ssocs innt received ana Tor sale
low 20 close Qua OOmsignmenis,
2OO sps coNNoR 4 mo
Tf1f 4 boxes SAIL, Tor ssle by
lUO sp9 cosSoR & Rso.
Sf 4 Coils ROPE, Tor sale bY
- rts OONN0N6 SKY.
40 @'s ~ S'''' y Is ooSson q BRO.
t(N hall bBls. Coal on, Cor aa,eby
~ eps VoANoR 4 BRO
1hfN DORM Ba0oas, ior ale BY
- aPa OoNHoH h1o.
% ' sSs ''D'' ''' -'' " coNSos 4 BRO
0O sSs ooSNoa bro
IL sps = ''' coNSos pao
IL are ~ coSNos eeo
70 eaans ira .far saie BY co,,so,
- aps O0NNoN q $50
10 bOHes Yeast PowpEss, Tor SAFE By.
~ hp NVeNNih q bfii.
~ o,sks ao.'A' 'of 'Ale y co,-,cp epc.
NJ aPe VVNNON q hNo'
.InD gross MATCHES, Tor sale By
i0JAJ sps CONNOR 8 BRO.
Ok boxes star CANDLES, for sale by
SD APPS CoNNOR & BIRD
~ boxes COFFEE, for sale by
%O apps COMMON & %.
A bbls. VINEGAR, F,r sale by
4 ana CONNoR a BIO.
10 Kits SALMON, fr salo by
IL ans COMMON 4 BRO.
n 4 kita MACKFREl, tor sale by
~ ans UONNOR a BRO
X kits HERRING, Tor sale BY
y apps Common q BRO,
- tits sFAu 6,r saL.bv
- ~ rONNOR a mn
- ~
~ bbls TROUT. for saio by
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
S25 REWARD

CsTOIEN. from r. HULDEBRAND, Jcwelier, on 10.
- ion street, ONE PATENT LEVER ENGLIsH
GOLD WATCH, manufactured by Jno. Johnston, ~.
erpoo. Tho watch is Of small size, With white dial,
engraved On the inside "GKO w. HASMER from his
father O. the year 1885 90 the outside engraved
"HoRAC1 HAsNM.n The above Reward will De paid
ior any Information that may lead 20 the recovery Of
the property. a.. r. HAMMER.
igat3-t
Louisville Journa. please copy 10 She anal. .ofs3I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
The Zoe Oream Garden

u noN opeu, where Ladies' and Gen tlemon can bo
served VIII that cool, refreshing summer beverage
made a. sgit toe tastes Of ihe must hgtidious
Private families served With large or small quantl
ties IS reasonable rates. Julyll-3m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
81. V. RAsSET, PROPRIETOR

a nish Meals al all hours, 20 any number Of per.
sons, with an the deNcaces and laxurea Of tho seas.
on, prepared IN the very best style.
The Bill Of Fare, Indeed, viii challenge comparison
With that OF any houHo In the North or Southwest
The lnegt Wines aud Brandiea are kept constantly
on haud. Dinners or Aupporsfurnished IN any partO
the city on short notice
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-23
4 PROCLAMATION,

September ii, 1852.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10
Winter Sufferers.

The approach Of winter with all its
promising pleasure and gayety to some,
is but the harbinger of want and extreme
suffering from cold and hunger to others, to
say nothing of the thousands Of sufferers
in our own large towns and cities. The
distress in some of the manufacturing
districts Of England is really appalling
In Lancashire, alone, 100000 operatives
are out of work entirely, and 100000
others employed only a portion of the
time. 1t is estimated that 100000 in
that shire, alone, are dependent on the
Board of Guardians or relief Committee
for food, requiring the sum Of thirty or
forty thousand pounds week to make
them comfortable. If such restitution
prevails in that one locality, what must
be the amount of suffering in tho aggre-
gate of the manufacturing districts of
England entirel And what is the cause !
The accurSed rebellion an our ogn coun-
try, cutting off the supply of cotton. An
other argument why the war should be
urged to most speedy conclusion. HUI
manity and philanthropy urges it.
A benevolent gentleman in Buffalo Of
fers to give five hundred bushels of corn
toward lading n ship for the relief of the
sufferers. Others, no doubt, fully alive
TO the claims Of the poor, which we have
always with us, will second the good deed
and do likewise-not unmindful, in the
meantime, of the poor at home.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10

DIX. RADwAY's PnLs.-In cases of in
flammation of the Bowels, Bilious Collie
and Congestion, six or eight of these pills
will secure brisk operation in six hours.
There is no pill, powder, oil or purgative
medicines known, that will operate so thor
oughly, and speedily as these pills.
Another important principle, possessed
only by these pills, is their tonic influence
every dose that is taken will increase the
strength Of the patient.
Persons afflicted with Costiveness, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Liv
er Complaint, Spleen difficulties, Jaund
ice, Nervous Affection, Headache, Dizzi
ness, &c, will enjoy perfect freedom from
their attacks, by the occasional use o
Raduay's Pills. One or two taken twice
or three times per week, will secure {
good appotite-calm and undisturbeC
sleep-on awaking in the morning 20,
will feel refreshed, with bouyant spirits
your bowels, liver pancreas and kidneys
will each perform their functions, health
fully and regular. Let those who arr
dispirited, fretful, inclined to be dissatis
fled with themselves, and always out o
sorts, take two or three pills, VIC guaran
tee they will hardly know themselves
if ill.health induces i'll -Rad,0ay
Pills will secure good health, and n hap
py flow Of spirits. Price 25 cents PEI
boz. Sold by Druggists.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10

ARMY BREAD.-A correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says that the
bread dealt out to our troops on tho Rap
pahannock, was packed in May, 1862,
but must be much older; during its pen
insular campaign the bread became inhab-
tied by very lively species Of insect Of
a brown color and amiable disposition
Various stories are told Of these crackers
in camp, some Of which / fear arc mali
cious fabrications. One was that the in
sects were purposely put in the bread to
save mule transportation, and that when
the commissary wished to transport the
bread he simply whistled and it camc it.
self. Another was that four Of the crack
ers were seen on battalion drill one eve
ming, going through the evolutions with
great precision. One of the boys had q
lot of bread so thickly settled as to be
UNBEATABLE, and brought it to the commits
sary to be exchanged. He was told to
lay them down and take others, when he
very honestly asked, Hadn't / better
hitch 'em"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10
The Expeditions.

The expedition under Major General
McClernand, for operations down the Miss
issippi, is fast approaching completion.
1t is expected TO move on or before the
the 10th inst. The corps d'armcs will
consist entirely of Western and North
western troops, embracing thirty-two reg
iments of infantry, besides n large force
of cavalry and artillery from the Ken
lucky army. This force will cooperate
with the fleet of Commodore Porter, con-
sisting of ten gun-boats, armed with one
one hundred and twenty guns. Colum-
bus is the point of rendezvous. Vicks-
burg will afford the first formidable obsta-
Gle to the passage Of the fleet. The con-
federates are making preparations for a
bold stand, rs is thought, at Port Hudson,
one hundred and fifty miles above New
Orleans. But little doubt we think need
be entertained Of n speedy opening of the
mississippi to tho commerce of the
Great West.
Banks expedition, for operations on the
the Coast and Gulf is being pushed to-
ward completion with the utmost alacrity.
Charleston, Savannah and Mobile are
doubtlessly destined to become ours soon
through its fundamentally.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10
NEW ADVER EASEMENTS.
Administrators Sale.

pY virtue Of license and authority to me
- granted by the Probate Court of Ottawa
County, and State of Michigan, bearing date the
18th day of September, A. ID. 1862, l shall sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the village of
Grand Haven, on Saturday, the 18th day of Jan
uary next, at two o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, all the right, title and interest which
Lewis L. Peck, now deceased, in his lifetime pos
sessed, in and to the following described real es-
tate, it being part of lot number two ~, in
section thirty-three 1881, in township seven "a,
north of range thirteen (13) west, and bounded
as follows: Commencing forty-six rods and nine
links east, andtwelve rods and twenty four links
south from the center Of section thirty three
town and range aforesaid, in the center of the
river road or highway, and on the west line of
the Church and Dalton mill-yard, running thence
north ffty-six degrees and thirty minutes by the
needle, without any variation, in the center of
said highway, eight rods and nine links thence
south twcnty-four degrees, west eight rods !;
thence north seventy eight degrees, westsix rods;
thence south six degrees, west seventeen rods
and thirteen links, to n stake thence north ff-
ty-five degrees, east nineteen rods and twenty
links, to the Church and Dalton mill yard line
thence north sixteen degrees, east on the mill
yard line eight rods and five links to the place
of beginning. Grand Haven, Dec. 10,
1862
GEORGE PARKS, Administrator of the
CIV 1876 Estate of Lewis L.. Peck, deceased
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
CAIRO, Dec. 8.

CArRo, Dec. 9.
Advices from Memphis, 4th, state that
Gems. Hovey and Washburn, with Steels
forces, entered and took possession Of
Grenada, Miss, on Monday evening Of
this week, without meeting with any re-
sistance.
Gen. Grant was known to be in pos.
session of Abbieville yesterday, and his
advance are pursuing the rebels beyond
Oxford. They may make a stand near
Oxford, yet, if not, they must defend
Columbus, Miss.
Vicksburg is untenable if Columbus
cannot be held. Then Jackson must also
fall.
CINCINNATI, Dec. Z.
Gen. Buell's official report of the bat
tie of Perryville is understood TO be q
complete refutation of the charges against
him, and in consequence it is not per-
mitted to see the light of publication by
the cabinet at Washington. It's suppress
ion is cruel injustice to brave and gal
liant officer. Some of his revilers will
squirm when it does appear.
The Union papers of Kentucky are Sc
we're and threatening in relation to the
Presidents message.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Z.
Nothing of interest has transpired in
the army within twenty-four hours.
Officers state that jackson has arrived
near Fredericksburg and joined his forces
with those already there.
They also report that theenemy has ex-
tended his lines several miles down the
Rappahannock.
New YORK, Dec. Z.
The Heruld says: "The Navy De-
partment has received reliable information
Of the whereabouts of the pirate Ala.
bama. The Vanderbilt sails to-day OF
tomorrow in search eff her."
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s.
Advices from Fortress Monroe, yester.
day, announces the sailing of fleet Of
several transports, and two iron clads
with sealed orders.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10

The HERO OF THE MONITOR AFLoAT
AGAIN.--Commander Worden, whose SER
vices on the Monitor have been so highly
appreciated by his country, will sail from
this city next week in better ship than
even the Merrimac's antagonist. His eyes
are well enough for duty, and his spirits
excellent. BY the laws Of rank alone he
is commander, no special promotion
having been conferred on him. His new
craft, the Ericsson battery Montauk, now
at the Delameter Iron Works, is nearly
finished, and will be ready to fight in a
few days. Her new gun and turret ap-
paratus is receiving the final touches, the
officers appointed by the Navy Depart
ment have nearly all reported to Admiral
Paulding, and the guns are already on
board. She is even moro carefully COM
pleted than the Passaic. The Wehawken
is hurrying up at Jersey City, and will be
finished soon after the departure of the
Montauk.-N y. World, Dec. Sd.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10

IMPORTANT NAVAL EXPERIMENTS
Captain Ericsson accomplished feat oil
Saturday last which will create almost rs
much interest in naval circles on the 9th
er side of the ocean ms did the famous
conflict between the Monitor and the Mer
rimac.
By an invention of his, four men sue
cceded in working gun weighing TWEEN
ty tons, in turret. Indeed, so simple
and complete was his wonderful piece o.
machinery that one man could handle the
gun with ease. The practical Importance
of this feat will be understood when it is
remembered that it takes twenty. i've mer
to work an Armstrong gun weighing four.
teen tons, and that for this reason g.
FOUNDER smooth bore is considered the
best and most effective naval gun in the
English service. So long rs we retain
the use of Captain Ericsson's invention
our iron clads can throw double, if not
treble the weight of an English war YES.
sci, and with far greater ease and rapid.
ty. Naval officers who witnessed the op.
Grafton of this new continuance of Capt
Ericsson declare that it will effect com.
plete revolution in naval warfare, and will
give us, for time at least, decided ad.
vantage over any other nation in this i'm
portant particularly Y. World.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10
Promotion.

We rejoice at the promotion of Capt.
Noah ii. Ferry, to the rank Of Major in
the 9Th Mich. Cavalry. We feel conf
dent he will fill the post with great hon
or and proficiency. Noah, we believe to
to be true, brave and patriotic TO his
very hearts center, and just the kind Of
men needed 10 close the war at once
We copy the following in relation to his
promotion from the Detroit Free Press!
MAJOR FERRY.--Among the many pro-
motions of brave and deserving officers,
no one has gratiicd us more than that Of
Captain Noah II. Ferry, TO the position
of Major of the Fifth Cavalry. When
the war broke out, Major Ferry volunteer
ed rs a private, and insisted upon shout
dering n musket. But man Of his ca
pacity could not long remain in the ranks.
He was elected Captain Of company at
White River. Major Ferry is a man of
real, genuine merit, and will prove him
self an active and thorough officer, and
increase the fame Of Michigan in the field.
1t always gives us real pleasure to speak
well of those appointed to military posi-
tons, whatever may have been their po-
litical affinities, for we know full well that
the efficiency of our regiments depends
much upon the officers, and the comfort
of the men. everything. There is no way
of 50 cffectually protecting the men as to
give them officers, who know their duty
and have the courage to do it fearlessly,
every regiment is an army; but with poor
officers, those who are incompetent, inef-
ficient and dishonest, regiment is soon
utterly demoralizcd and destroyed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10
TO THOSE WHO DO THINK

We say that Rad,oay's Ready Relief is tho
most elegant and powerful medicine known in
the world. This is not boasting try il if you
feel sceptical and be convinced. 1t combines in
its composition the properties of diffusive
stimulant, an Anti-septic, mild but effective
Astringent, and a direct power over the nerves,
neither narcotic nor anodine, that relieves pain
in manner peculiar to itself, and for which we
have no word in the English language exactly
to express its action The French call il Soul
agenlent. So much for its internal administra-
tion. When applied externally, il will be found
powerful counter-irritant, instantly reddening
the surface to which it is applied, and withdraw
ing the blood from some neighboring part,
where it may be congested or heaped up causing
pain and leading to Inflammation. 1t fulflls
the indication of equalizing the circulation most
effectively, and most beautifully to minds that
can understand its action.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10

A WARNING RELATIVE TO IRON CLADs.
"A writer at London TO The Boston
Commercial Bulletin says: 1t is well
you arc just completing a fleet of mont
tors. You are likely TO need them before
long. Workmen are engaged night and
day on the Mersey, Clyde and elsewhere,
in building some twenty iron-clads which
are to see service in American waters.-
They are intended TO convoy vessels into
Southern ports. This l know to be a
fact. My information is direct from those
in the confidence of the promoters. Il
TO disorm suspicion, il is pop
ularly given out that this iron-clad fleet
is being built for the Chinese government,
but need hardly tell YOU that Mr.. Ma
son and his friends form one of the chief
contracting parties"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10

7 HAVE IL bushels of Flowering Bulbs,
L ready for delivery, and about 10000 Peo-
Mas, Dielytra Spectabalis, Corydalis nabilis,
Aconites, Pie Plant Asparagus, and other Aeshy
rooted plants-which must or should be planted
in Autumn.
Also, $4,000 Currants and Gooseberries, best
planted now; and lots of other nursery stock
mostly at astonishingy low prices. For exam
pie, snowy Tulips at 50 TO $40 II M. Dielytra
and fine old Poenias, So p 100. Best Goose
berries, Currants, Pie Plant, &c, at $40 to $50
II NJ, and low enough at retail.
JOHN A. KENNIC0TT,
The Grove Z. o., Ill.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10

AFTER the present issue of the Ne,oS
we feel constrained TO discontinue it To
every one who has formerly regularly re-
ceived it gratuitously. The enormous
advance of the price of printing paper and
other material compel us TO either adopt
this means of lessening expenses or to
considerably increase our old established
rates of subscription, advertising and job
work. The latter shall be avoided until
every other possible means have been
tried and found insufficient. Let none Of
our friends take it unkindly, for il is alb
solutely policy the times and circum-
stances demand of us. Retrenchment is
now, more than ever, a virtue, and should
be in every department Of life the order
Of the day.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10
Farm for Sale {!

T1HE 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. good framed house and barn
pleasantly located on the place. Location, in
the township of Spring Lake, opposite Mill
Point and Ferrysburg across the Bayou, famil-
iary known to most of the citizens of this county
Us my place of residence, II. G. SMITH.
Sept. ], 1852. [1S3m3.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10
Winter Quarters.

IL is runored that the Grand Army ol
the Potomac is TO 90 into winter quarters
at Aqua Creek. We trust this is mis-
take. There is something doleful, DIS
astrous in the very thought of winter
quarters, for several hundred thousand
men, in the present state Of national af-
fairs, when winter seems 10 be the most
propiIious time for military operations in
the encmy's country.
There are several reasons, potent ones
too, that indicate winter quarters, at the
present very bad quarters.
/. The direct tendency must be TO
dishearten and discourage our soldiery,
painting Cor a final victory and the close Of
the war. Twenty months have already
past since the call to arms, one winter al
ready spont in comparative inactivity, and
but little accomplished during the past
summer but preparation, as it would seem,
for bold and successful winter compaign,
and then for that campaign TO fizzle out,
can but be discouraging, disheartening in
the extreme 10 those who long, rs the
watcher for the day, TO see their country
once moro free, and they again become
dwellers at home, amid scenes they love,
and engaged in the peaceful pursuits of
remunerative labor.
III. 1t is evident that tho rebellion
must be crushed on the soil of the REBEL
ious, if anywhere; and it is well known
to the country, and thousands on thou
sands Of desolate firesides to-day bear
mournful witness to the fact that host
of valuable lives, the very flower of the
army, during the summer past, became a
sacrifice TO an unnatural climate. Anoth-
err summer will doubtless prove still more
fatal than The past TO our soldiery, if COM
PEELED to remain, while the winter is EN-
nently mild and salubrious, and every
way well calculated for military opera
lions, rs we should suppose.
III. The war, if prolonged beyond
the present winter, through the needless
inactivity of our armies, must be indef-
nitely prolonged, and thereby lax laid
upon the shoulders Of tho people for its
support exceedingly burdensome to bear,
if not totally ruinous to both people and
government.
". If nothing to the purpose is nc
accomplished during tho winter, we be-
lieve from foreign movements at present
something more than silent view will be
taken in our affairs by European powers
AN action instead that shall prove ex-
ceedingly annoying, if not disastrous TO
our cause. Therefore, in view of the fore
going, and Of many other cogent reasons,
let us have during the present winter a
most vigorous prosecution Of the war. Let
no other winter quarters for moment
be thought of than those afforded in
shelter tents through the whole length
and breadth of the enemy's country. Let
every sword be drawn from its scabbard
and every musket primed for the contest.
Let determination that knows no defeat
be depicted on the countenance of every
officer and private in our vast army, by
land and sea, to terminate this heart-sick-
cning rebellion during the coming winter,
and we believe it can and will be done.
The nation demands it at their hands,
and we believe will be satisfied with no
result short Of complete and final victo-
~. Shall we have it?
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-12-10

LUMBERINo.-Hannah, Lay 81 Co.
closed their mill here, for the winter, on
Thursday of this week. They have saw
ed at this one mill, since May last, elev-
en- and half millions feet of lumber for
the Chicago market. They have already
sent one hundred men to their pineries on
tho Braodman River, and intend TO employ
n force of two hundred there during the
winter.-G Grand Traverse Herald, Nov.
2SM.