davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30
A Dish of Green Peas.

This is one of the earliest garden crops
that can be put into the ground. For the
first crop, select the dryest aud warmest
corner of the garden, sheltered by wall
or high and tight fence if possible, and
open full to the south. Tie ground sho'd
not be manured the same year il is plant
cd to peas, or the vines will grow too ram
pant, and bear Few pods. 1t should, how
ever, have been enriched the previous year.
Some of the old school will tell you not
TO sow peas in the "new of The moon,"
lest the vines all run to stalks, and not
to fruit. But let the moon alone, and
sow the peas rs soon as the season opens.
The frost being well out of the ground,
break it up by spading, and rake it down
level and fine. With garden line, lay
Oft the drills as long as you like, and at
least two inches deep. A good method
is 10 make two drills six inches apart,
then TO leave a space two and half
feet wide, or more, for tall growing kinds,
for walk between them; ther the next
pair of drills, and so on. The peas are
scattered in the drills about an inch apart,
and then covered with the back of rake.
One row of brush is stuck for two rows
of vines. For this purpose, the best ma
teral is brush from the woods, especially
the fine 5ushy limbs of birch trees. Yet
the spray of almost any tree will answer,
and the bushes should be from three to
six feet high, according TO the pea. An
other method, often practiced where brush
is scarce, is to drive in stout wooden stakes,
six feet apart, along each row, then pass ~
line of strong twine from end TO end of the
rows, taking a turn around each stake as
you proceed. Begin when tho vines are
about six inches high; put on second
line when they are two feet high; the
tall varieties will want :hird string. Do
not put down the brush at the time of
sowing. Let the plants get several inch
es high, give them two or three hoeiogs
and thorough weddings meanwhile, the
last time drawing up the soil around the
stems to prevent them from being blown
about by the winds: then bush them.
To get very early crop, SOW the peas un-
der the lea of n sunny wall, in drills run
ming east and west, and have frame of
boards, shaped like an eaves-trough, to
sci over each row in frosty nights and du-
ring cold rains. Set it up on the edge by
day to reflect the light and heat of the
sun on the young plants. Of the many
varieties now in market, we can not speak
at length. Early Kent and Daniel o.
Rourke seem, just now, to dispute the
field as to earliness. Both of them and
the Prince Albert are early, and fair
quality peas. For a little later crop, the
Champion of England ranks high: it is
very sweet, rich and high favored. Tho
Marrowfats, of course, will always be in
vogue.-American Agriculturist.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

LOVE AND HoME.-Love is to home
what the dew is to the flowers. The ev-
er active principle which, sinking deeply
into the heart, keeps forever fresh and
lovely the tendrils of domestic affection.
Deprived of the dew, the flowers wither
and die; deprived of love home-howev-
er rich in guady trappings it may be-be-
comes desolate and drear. Wealth can
not make a home, nor can poverty un-
make one, for love rises superior to either
splendor or penury. Truly did the poet
sing:
"Home is where there's one to love us
Home is where there's one TO love!"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

The recent floods in California have
developed new mines, and in many in
stances formed new deposits in the gull
les and river beds, long since worked out
and abandoned. The San Francisco Bul-
letin thinks the total damage caused by
the floods will not exceed three and a quar-
ter millions Of dollars.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

SOME graceless scamp has presumed to
say that "it is woman and not her wrongs
that ought to be re-dressed." The grace
less scamp ought TO be invited out to tea
or sewing party.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Twelve lines or less (Minon) make l square.
Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, $500.
Legal advertising at legal rates, fifty cents per
folio for the first and twenty-five cents per folio
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements unhccompanied with written
or verbal directions, will be published until or
dered out, and charged for. When postpone
ment is added to an advertisement, the whole
will be charged, the as for the first insertion.
Job Printing,
All kinds of Book, Card, Post-Bill, Catalogue
or Fancy Printing dono on short notice, and at
reasonable rates. Blanks of all kinds, printed to
order, with neatness and despatch.
Ess5- Patronage is respectfully solicited
Letters relating to business, to receive atten-
tion, must be addressed to the Publishers
JAW. BARNS, PUBLISHERS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

AT Island No. 10 the rebels have been
handsomely beaten in the game of Foot
ball, and suffered very great mortar-hca-
tion.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

A MESSENGER having requstod cler-
gyman to announce, "If DR.. was
among the audience, he was urgently
wanted" The clergyman added, from
sympathy, "and may God have mercy on
the poor patient" The doctor in rage
demanded and received humble apology.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

J.B. McNett, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, e,second door above News OFFICE, Wash
ington Street, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

s. Munroe, Physician and Surgeon.
Office at his residence, Washington street,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

The value of war material captured at
Island No. 10 is estimated at three and a
half million dollars.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

S00 BARRELS Of Grand Rapids and Mil
JOO waukee Flour, for sale in quantities to
suit purchasers. c., W. S.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

Frank G. Stuart, Watch and Clock
Maker, and Repairer, Washington Street CIR.
Haven, Michigan. A New and select assort-
ment of Clocks, Jewelry, Yankee Notions, &C.,
lust received. Prices low and terms cash.
Patronage of the Public respectfully solicited.
Grand Haven, March 2lst, lS60.-[ n 81 If
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

VIM. M. Ferry Jr., Manufacturer
of Stationary and Marine, high or low press
ure Engines, Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass
Castings, Ottawa Iron Works, Ferrysburg,
Ottawa Co., Mich. Post-0 Office address, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

INVERGREEN Sweet Corn Seed and Top
IL Onion Seed, at the New Seed Store.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

j. F. Chubb, Manufacturer of and
Dealer in Plows, Cutivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30
Georee f.. Hubbard. Dealer in

George Il. Hubbard, DeaIer IL
Stoves, Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-eut Saws, Butchers
Files; and Manufacturer of Tin, Copper, and
Sheet-Iron Wares. Job work done en- short
notice. Corner of Washington and First sts.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30

]. T. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings, &c. Shop, Washington St.
I'd door below the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-04-30
THE GRAND HAVEN NEWS
Published every Wednesday,
Rx j. sc J. W. BARNS

rrRxs.--oNr DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
zza- 81 so when left by the Carrier. -ls2
Office on Washington Street,
(Firm door above the Post-06ice)
Grand Haven, ottawa Co., Michigan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
PLEASANT VALLEY TEMPLE,
NJ 7In T N n TN
mo. 1lS, i. ", ". I.,S
TAcrYsvIrLE. @ Anril Of 1860


LAcEYsvILLE, o, April rs, 1862.
AT q regular meeting OF the Temple, the
following Preamble and Resolutions were
unanimously passed.
WHEREAS, On the goth of April, 1862, it
pleased Almighty God, in his inscrutabe
providence, to remove from our midst, BY
death, our much loved sister, RACHEL GIBss
SON, therefore,
RESOLVED, /. That while we bow with hum
BILE submission to this sad bereavement, we
feel 1t our duty to ''mourn with those who
mourn" and hereby tender to her parents,
sisters and brother, our earnest and heartfelt
sympathy for this great afficton which has
fallen upon them.
2. That in the death OF sister Gibson, this
Temple has lost consistent, faithful and
beloved member, the cause of Temperance
true, earnest and devoted friend; the
Church an exemplary member, characterized
by purity of heart and life; and the commu.
nifty, lady of high moral worth and excel.
lence.
8. That we will ever cherish the memory
OF her many excellencies OF character and
endeavor to profit by her example in her de.
Votedness to, and earnestness in the cause o.
truth and virtue.
4. Thata copy Of the above preamble and
resolutions be signed by the W. U. T., and
r. s., and be presented 10 the parents OF the
deceased, and be furnished to each of our
County papers for publication
J.F. BROWN, w. c. r.
MOSES CoNAWAY, r. S.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
The Young soldiers Burial.


Tearfully, ,enderIy, lay him TO rest
Carefully drop the cold earth on his bre sst,
With sigh for the loving in homes far away,
Who are waiting for nsUsfrom their soldier TO-
-- day.
Watching the post as he passes the door,
Eagerly coming wars dread message o'er
In search Of name they would shuddsr to see
On the roll Of the patriot sons sf the free
Who have laid down their lives on wars high.
way to bar
The tIu,h.crushing progress OF trsasonS wild
car.
Peace be with ,hom io-dsy-lo-morrow shall
tall
Like cloud o'er the homestead, griefs gloom.
lee, pail,
And the waters Of bitterness qusneh all the Joy
Their true hears have felt in their hold soldier
..s boy.
God pity his mother! Oh, pray ,ha, the blow
Benumb not her heart with the palsy Of woe,
When she knows that her cherished, her noble :,
her brave,
By dark Southern river lies cold in his grave,
HE weapons torssken, the garb that he wore
With such pride in her presence, all stained
with his gore.
His fair brow dis6gured, his manly young form
All blasted and broken by battle rude storm
Oh, tell her not OF it! but say he was true
To his flag and his country, nor fearfulness
knew
When his cause was in peril, but mantully
stood
Where the balls fell like randrops, and cannon
shot rode
On the Cir like death angels; then say that he
died
With thought Of his homes for at dim even
When the spen, cloud of battle wa. rolling
away.
And the moonlighttsll dim on the place where
he lay,
We NAKED sweet hear, glow of peace on
his mein,
AS in iife's latest moments the dread ..battle
Passed out frcm his vision, and home prospects
CLEANED
On his memory's horizon, and loving eyes
beamed
All smiliugly on him; close claspd to his breu st
Was his mothers dear ge, while one cold
hand pressed
Ills Bible, the gift Of a fond sisters love,
And We felt that we had passed to tha, fair home
above,
Where mother, and brother, and sister may
meet,
Nor the tumult Of war break union SO sweet
Our task boys, is over we leave him to sleep
Where the strong flowing waters, the winds as
they sweep,
Shall sing the glad day when from river and sea
Ger all this fair land, the bright flag Of the free
Shall float undishonored by trea son and wrong,
The defence of the weak, and the pride Of the
strong,
And our nation united, ennobled, and blest--
The worlds star Of hope beaming bright from
the West,
Grown wise by her error, and firm by her fall
Shall own HIS kind hand. who wrought good
.- out OF all.
Then gray-headed sires shall exultinkly tell
or the fields where their comrades so gallantly
fell.
Here Liberty's pesn ring out o'er the wave,
And his countrymen's love bless our young
heros grave.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
A Republican Soldiers View of
AbOlitiOniSm, -

Mr.. Randolph, a member of the 65th Ohio
wrote letter under date, camp
near Nashville, Match n, to his friend John
Stiffler, oi Holmes county Farmer, from
which we extract the following in relation
to the Abolltionists:
., fanatlcism, thou art the destroyer Of ou
peace and happiness. The almighty niger,
ever concerned in both our political and re-
ligious affairs, IS in the wood-pi!e. Sambo
has his dirty black paws in this rebellion,
and will tell you it is my candid opinion
that II they are not Withdrawn soon cur
Union army will never accomplish that for
which it was designed. Such men as Sumner
Greety, Ph1Hips q Co.,'oh their abolition doc
ta,ns, must Oe dtrottted or tile cause Of the Oh-
ION IS ruined. Io@ are a'oe'e that ,oas at
one time supporter Of their doctrine, but no,O,
s'r, am conV1ncea mat their principles are
fanatic, and a0'H ultimately rum our country il
they are9'e'severed IN. sincerely believe
that the aooiiiionists both in and out of
Congress, are determined to break up our
Government Tor the sole purpose OF emanci-
pating the negro. Inc Aooii,ioonists and
Secessionists are both, IN my opinion, strlv-
ing ior the same results Inc iormer hold
that II slavery survives, the Union cannot
endure; the latter argue that II the Union
continues. slavery IS lost' Abolition is DIS
olutlon-disolution IS secessl on-one is the
otner. Ihey occupy the same ground pre-
cisely. do not wish TO be understood,
however. to say. that all Republicans are
Aoolitlonlsts. on the contrary, am well
satished that there are many honest and 10y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

For the Sentinel.
EDITOR SENTINEL: Sw:-John Yost, Ex.
Commissioner of Harrison county, had the
Republican patriotism very recently to de.
mand recompense for conveying two sick
and disabled soldiers short distance. tho
it was no great inconvenience to him. But
such instances, though seemingly insignifi-
cant, are ofno unusual occurrence. There is
hidden behind the wall OF Repubhcanism,
such hypocritical loyalty, such feigned patri.
otism, as will not revolt at the indignant act
Of the sbove named Republican. Let US eau.
tion those who arrogantly justify the sup
preston Of loyal Democratic newspapers, and
the Imprisonment Of loyal Democratic citi-
zens, who threaten their neighbors with un.
bounded haughtiness to consider whether
they are not guilty Of such an unjust deed,
deserving such scorn as should be msted out
by every truly patriotic heart. Nor is this
all. John Beck, Democrat, conveyed two
other sick and disabled soldiers short dis
tance free Of expense. Let this speak for
ITSELF
A OEMOCRAT
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

any of the soldiers to come stealin' about
hin, his dogs shouldn't leave har nor hide o.
'em. He done 1t to skeer me, as he noticed
me syin' OF his bee hive. / tux the hint
and the note and told him like as not some Of
the boys would be down this very day, and
mebbe steal his beehive or somethin'; Says
he. do you see hemf' pintin' at his dogs
Says /, 4 believe see 'em.' Says he, one
o. them will tear the hind legs off man the
Iust jerk, sf tell 'em to- Says I. keep a
sharp lookout and mentioned to him 'spe-
cially to keep his eyes peeled to-day"
Bill and Jed stopped.
"Jack," said Bill, "my opinion is you're
trying to git us into an internal scrape."
"Nary time iellers; nary time. l jist
wanted the Secesh cuss to understand that
Jack Phillips can 'cumulate that beehive il
him and bis dogs was a-stradde Of it. tell
you, pom honor, that have the ropes all
laid, and that beehive is as good as ourn
without ary scratch. I'll manage Robson
and the dogs myself; they shant as much as
look towards you"
After some further assurances they pro-
ceeded, and when they approached the the
house they crept quietly through the laurel
to make reconnaissance. There sat Robi-
son in the very door through which they
would have to pass in order to reach the
beehive, and by the doorstep lay the two
ierocious dogs. Appearances, certainly, were
not very promising, but Jack quietly remark
ed, "all right, old feller."
Now Bill" said he, ''you and Jed remain
here, silent and still, until you hear me
holler, and then double quick in, wrap a
blanket around the beehive and bring it into
the laurel up the pint. You needn't be
afeer'd of Robson and the dogs they'll be
tended to-"
About two hundred yards from the house
was footway across the river that part
farthest from the house being single plank.
The water was three or four feet deep, swift
and cold, and the banks quite bluff.
In about half an hour form the time Jack
left his friends, Robson was startled by hear
ing squawking in the direction of the
bridge. and looking up, saw Jack crossing
the river with a chicken under his arm.
"Hold on there, you internal scoundrel!'
he shouted, "or I'll set the dogs on you.--
Here Tiger, here MAIZE" and he and the dogs
started on q run. ..-.
'Tain't none Of your chicken" shouted
Jack. feigning fright, II bought it down at
the widder's."
"Hold on, tell you!' shouted the enraged
Robson, and "Pll see whose it is, you Yam
kes thiei." ..
Jack stopped at the further end of the
foot-way, and stood with bis toe under one
end Of the plank, while Robinson advanced
from the other, shaking his fist and exclaim.
ing:
"l'll teach you to come here stealin' you
pilferin', scoundrelly abolition
KERsoUsE!
Jack had dexterously thrown the end o
the plank sidewise, and Robinson and the
dogs were foundering, and fighting, and
climbing over each other in iour feet OF wa.
ter. Jack gave loud shout, took to his
heels, and, at the appointed rendezvous found
his comrades with hive of rich honey
Wslkes' Spirit.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
TIM A BEEHIVE.

"Boys, know where there is Secesh
bee. hive" said Jack Phillips, one dull morn
ins, while we were quartered on Cheat Noun
tain Summit.
"Where is itr asked one OF bis two hear
ers.
"If you'll promise to go along and help to
'cumuats it, I'll tell you"
"Count me one," said Jed Wicks.
"Count me half a dozen, if you want that
many" said Bill Reese.
"But I'll tell you boys, it's down at Robi-
sons, on Cheat river, and worse than that,
it's in the the kitchen loft; and still worse, he
has two all fired cross blood hounds"
"Come to think" said Jed Wicks, 81
hsvn't time to CO."
~ never agreed to co." said Bill Reese.
"Look.a here, Iellers, tell you we can
'cumulste that ere honey, and of you iellers
are aeerd to 60 can find somebody that
amt. ...-
THIS lslt.hander at their courage set them
10 warding off with other excuses.
"I'm not aieeId to co." said Jed, 'but may
be Robson is a Union man, and it wouldn't
do, you know"
"Not by a derned sight, he amt. He's
'one of these cussed neutral Secesh that's ten
times wuss than an out.and- outer. He car.
lies news to Greenbrier camp, and I'll prove
it on him fore week"
"But, then" interposed Bill, 1--WE can't
get past the camp guards; and if we could it
looks little too much like stealin."
"Gitten past the guards amt common
amusement said Jack, list say you'll go,
and the honey is ourn. And as to the moral
pint we'll go 'cordin to law and custom, you
know. Fest, dsmandiu of the Secesh bees
TO take the oath, they refusin'. we arrest
them and confscate their property. ALI fair
and legal, you know. What's stealin' in
times o. peace is confiscatin and 'cumulstin,
in time o. war. For stealin' you go to jail
but for 'cumulatin' you git promoted. So,
you see, in moral pint of view it's intirely
different"
Their qualms ofconsciencs being thus sat
ishctorily disposed Of and Jack having in-
sured their hides against the hounds, they
agreed to 60 if he would get pass to take
them through the guard lines.
"Come right along, the,' said Jack, and
they followed him to remote beat, where
was walking, to and fro,a German sentinel,
who could not read the English. After the
usual challenge Jack ADVANCED, and drawing
from the tolds OF his pocket book crumpled
paper, read as follows:
"CAmp CHEAT MOUNTAIN SUMMIT, vA,1
October 18, 1851.
The guard will pass the bearer, and two
comrades, on very important business.
Bngadier General Milroy."
The German understood none Of this, ex.
cept the name and title Of the General, and
Jack, to prevent him from calling corporal
Of the guard, looked very important, and
made him understand that the General wish
Cd the expedition kept a profound secrst.--
The sentinel deferentially stepped aside, and
they passed on.
dHow in the dickens did you get that
pass, Jsckr inquired Bill.
a'rass DO hanged. 1t was nothing but
tother day by me, about the boys q stealin'
from him. Yes. give it to him much"
.But what does the note sayg" eagerlyly
inquired Bill.
'why, it says as how II the Ginral lows
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
The wandering Negroes .

The band of negroes which passed through
this city last week on their way to jackson
county, having been driven away from there
have taken their fight toward Canada. We
wish them happy deliverance from all the
trouble in which their abolition friends have
involved them, but they should expect moth.
ing betterirom these pstianthygpists These
Of negroes to the North will cure
the people of sbolitionism. They are the
fruits OF its labors.
The petition which has been circulating in
Portsmouth and vicinity, praying the Leg
islature to enact q law prohibiting immigra-
ton, has received nearly five hundred sigma
lures, and the number can be easily doubled.
- Portsmouth Times.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07
Wall Paper Wall Paper! |!

THE subscriber takes pleasure in calling the
l. attention of the public to his large and
well selected stock Of Wall Papers, just recei.
wing for tho Spring and Summer trade. His
stock consists OF 10000 pieces with 400 differ
en-, patterns. ranging In price from 6kcents to
LOO per piece, together with every variety Of
Borders. Window Curtains, Decorations for
Pnnnei Work, &C., &c.
He has also on hand q complete assortment
OF School, Historical, Medical, Religious and
Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, Blank Books,
&C., &C., which will be sold wholesale and re.
tail as cheap as they can be had West of the
Mountains. Give me call. egff
y. M. LAYTON. Z
March 9.'59.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-05-07

GTA physician, who recently constructed
the post mortem examination IN care of in /.
ianticide, reported that he was unable to
discover whether the child was alive or not
at the time Of its DEATH That was proba-
bly, the same doctor who advertised his
having removed from the place where he
now resides