davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29

EEsT BEDFORD, CoshOcton Co., Nav u, 81
ET. II. B. Kingsley, sir:-I have been selling the
medicines of the Grefenberg Company for TIE last
tEn years. ana have invariably found them to give
great satisfaction aSd the pills I have ssIltsa great
/ maa5- S~,;'ias as regular as their tsa AMI coffee, and
- "f-Ha -
MsrshaIs Uterine CathoHcon is 4 medicine that has
done q great amount of good IN female diseases
One lady I sold it to told me that she had received
more benefit from one bottle than she did from \ long
course Of medical treatment BY the most skiiifIlphy-
sieians. Yours. truly, JAMES, WILSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
"1LOOD FO0D," ..

which restores the red ~glotsles, ard thGs ID Formal
circulation. Consumpuves! Friends or ~eonsgmpt-
iYesii Sufferers from any organic diseaseAll THior-
Inmates. who have by excess Of the body or mind. re
duceithe standard % the bloo5 and diminished the
red globCleS- ladies suffering any OF the distresSes
kn0Una IS female coGEiaiats.be persuaded the~k3ooo
Foodu can cure you II has cured thouSand=of Ges-
psrate eases where alihoTe has been giTen-HP- Dc
not rel -et it. do not throg away your only hope The
blood Food is an unGIhing remedy; give IL a trial
An elaborate treatise. carrying cut AID July prov
ing he theory advanced here 10 be correct, Will be
nlaileltO any Interested party on the EeceiPt OF I've
3cent stamps. Blood food is sofa By all druggists
or where it cannot be Ind, I VIII send S bottles free
CT expense for 81. Price, single bu.tle. 81. It IS
in small bottles. il. cred wIsnTsTs haying been done
away with-and bears the ins-sinile Signature OF
Church & Dupont upon the fare oF the ErsPPer. De-
ware or couu.erfeiss and lritaio.s.
CT D5PONT sole Proprietor.
lReb. 90, 81 %G9 BroaGEay.NeEEOrk-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
misrhIaat0as.
Dental Notice.
STEAM MILL

A Thing of beauty is a 10y forever.
"A There can be nething more SO than q real lire
Svsk. and With all you get a handsome present with
svery book you purchase, worth = dollar. at
ADAMS B )ORSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-01-29
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

Female Irregularities, weakness. uterine d~isplace
ments, and all LEGAL uterine dilicuitics and %constitu
tional troubles OF women are entirely cured By tn
GrsfenbeTs harshars Uterine CashOlieOn.
In this connection. Hiss Beecher, sister OF the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in Letters to the People,
page l29, says:
II have nine sisters and sisters-in Law, and four
ailing. Amid TIE immense circle Of ny friends and
acquaintance, 1 cauHot recall ten married ladies
born in this century and country, Uho axe perfectly
healthy"
In cases, however. where the Grafenberg CsthoH-
con has been used, nc must say that health has rap
idly taken the place Of disease. and ladies have be
come robust, strong. vigorous and healthv.
Gr5. Gleason, Of EiniTd, says: "BeauilUl,iE1ee
Is the e~onGdinE trusting nature OF woman, nut how
much does it heed TO be protected by = watchlulncss
that viii leadher in time of disease to appeal to q
medical adviser Of scientific education, moral worth
and purity &C character"
An these msy be occurred by addressing the crGE-
enbeTg COMPANY.
am a Methodist clergyman. Ey heart has fairly
ached to witness the feeble health OF women IS I
have ira yelled my circait preaching the gospel 7
eases give way to the Crn.ealeTE -.areh1Is Uterine
Catholcon, wherever IL has been used.
hev. PETER SHARP.
RidgcUay. Michigan.
Formerly OF Western Stark. lcliEa c., o..
Fer sale 10y Y Gods PEW, Warren; !. II. ,. John
son. Hartford; CheB d B0uton, BronEdeli; J. W.
Leslie. Niles; i. Jackson d Bro. Hubbard; l.. T.
Soule, Merton Falls; Curtis & Smith, Green; Beck
with d Brothers. Gustayus; II. BARNARD. Kinsman;
Aldrieh ( Beach, Fowler; S. Fansler, Bristol; E.P.
Wolcott, Pennington.
For Medicines and Agencies address
4. L. KINGSLEY, Agent, for
March =, ls6l-I Cleveland, Ohio.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

From THE THIRD.-At a meeting of
the officers of the Sd Mich. Volunteers,
held on the 18th inst, after the battle of
Fair Oaks, to express their sympathy for
the wounded and with the friends of those
who were killed, of which Rev. J. AMBER
SON acted as secretary, among others the
following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That while we give thanks to
God for our victory, we cannot but re-
joice with mourning at the loss Of so
many brave men of our regiment who
have fallen in the deadly engagement of
Seven Pines, and so many more brave
men who arc wounded and manned for
life. And especially would we lament
the loss of Captain Judd, who well de-
served the title of bravest of the brave"
who fell while herocally engaged with the
enemy.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
/" Kingston N. G. Apr % 90

iAinSosOh A'' W n ~ 90 W
81 seat myself this morning to araing
you few to let you know that l am well
at presant: when theas few lines may find
you well in the same Blessing l received
your most Welcom letta Elizabeth But
Ter and Atmas Spritman was married last
Monday there was Frolick at / w Com
Inns the other night. if you had bin down
there to seen some of the fun with us
you rot not for me TO them lettle Boys
Kiss me or Hug. me. if | don't let them
Hug me l new or intend TO let you Hug
me. heard you was Coming home
in June / want you TO Gomez my pen is
bad my ink is Pail my love to you has
never fail. the world is wide the sea is
deep in in your sweet arms l hope TO
sleep
as sure as the grape Crews on the vine
your A Voilintier Of myne. have moth
ing moro preasant write soon l remain
your truly friend right soon again. so
Honey One good by Francis Henirg to
John A Colbart"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-Some of the un-
principled, unfceling, milk-andwater at
taches of our army are getting, from time
TO time, their deserts.
The name of Surgeon Hays has just
been struck from the list Of the army, by
order of the President, and he consigned
to the execration Of every decent man,
because he allowed some three hundred
sick and wounded soldiers, belonging to
the army of the Potomac, to remain in
the cars at Washington, while on the way
to its hospitals, during the entire night,
uncared for, while his contemplate car
cass was snugly slowed away within the
luxurious tapestry of Wizards Hotel.
No excuses for the wicked, cruel act,
made by himself, or his friends, could save
him from infamy.
Pass the scamp round as a wholesome
ensamplo to others who utterly disregard
their duty of protection and care toward
our brave boys on the tented field.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

HARD To BEAr.-The person who in
Inmates that the remnant of dust of hu-
mainly left at the creation of Adam
the odds and ends-was carefully preserv-
ed as being only fitted for the production
of future people TO inhabit Lamont and
its surroundings, is vile slanderer.
We know, personally, that the people of
that village and vicinity, if not as good
as they might be, possess as much moral
excellence as neighboring villagers.
To say nothing of cherubic babies,
they do raise large calves and as fine cat
tie thereabouts as can DO found in the
Grand River Valley. MINER HEDGES,
Esq, now has Durham Calf, six weeks
old, that weighs two hundred and thirty
pounds! 1t has gained fifty pounds in
two weeks. The fat cattle furnished our
markets from that point are very fine.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

THE "4th" AT THE RAPTDs.--Ample
provisions are being made at Grand Rap
ids for an appropriate celebration of the
seth anniversary of our National lnde-
pendence.
"The day." says the Eagle, evil be
ushered in by the ringing of bells and a
grand national salute at sunrise"
The procession is to form at ten o'clock,
A. NJ, in front of the Rathbun House,
and, after moving through several of the
principal streets, will pass TO Island No.
l, where appropriate exercises will take
place.
The Declaration Of Independence is to
be read by Rev. s. s. N. GREELEY, and
the Grafton to be delivered by GEORGE
GRAY, Esq. The programme is an admi'
rable one. The Military and Fire Com
panies will be in attendance.
All citizens Of adjoining villages and
towns arc invited to be present and unite
in doing meet honors to "The day VIC
celebrate"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
Capt. Samuel A. Judd.

At the battle Of Fair Oaks, Captain
Samuel A. Judd, of Company A, Third
Regiment of Michigan Volunteers, 10 the
advance of Kearney's brigade, was killed,
his body was not found for several days,
and was buried at the foot of tree, near
the Savage House. Capt. Judd was %
years old, and leaves a wife daughter of
Mr.. Nelson Smith Of this TOWN. and two
children. His brother, Lieut.. George E.
Judd Of the same company, lost his left
arm. Both Of these young men were
born and educated in South Hadley; they
were both in the battle of Bull Run, and
for their good conduct there, Capt Judd
was offered the position of Major, but his
company were much attached TO him and
he declined the offer. George was promot-
ed from the ranks, for his bravery at Bull
Run. When the news of the death of
Capt. Judd reached his native village, the
flags were placed at half-mast, and the
brass band assembled and played Dirge
and tho Requiem for the dead. No event
has occurred since this war, that has ex-
cited so much feeling here, as the death
Of this brave man. Among the young
people especially, there is lamentation, as
for the loss Of brother. Capt. Judd pos
sessed just those qualities that attach all
that know him to him. He was of a fine
physique, soldierly step; he was the
soul Of honor, had a cheerful tempera;
ment; his fund of wit was inexhaustable,
and his heart was large and generous,
possessing loftiness aud aspirations. He
would never stoop to meanness to pro-
mote his ambitious desires. The writer
of this knew him from a little child, and
feels to mourn for him as for dead broth
er. Coming Of good Puritan stock, he
was one of the first that volunteered at
the call of his country, and he never has
been absent from his regiment from the
time of his enlistment. Noble young
men have gone into this war, but none
nobler than the two Judd Brothers, nor
has the earth ever drank up better or
more patriotic blood than that of Capt.
Samuel A. Judd.-Somh Hddley Cor.
Of the Hampshire Gaz., Mass.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

RAILWAY Academia deaf and
dumb girl, somo twelve or fourteen years
of age, an orphan, residing with old Mr.
BRowN, was killed, near Coopersville,
in this county, on Thursday last, by the
mixed train going West. She was walk
ing ON the track, evidently seeking some
favorable spot for picking strawberries,
when the train approached, of course un-
needed by her, and before the signs of
danger, made by daughter of Mr.. EAST
MAN, who was some distance from her,
could be made ineligible the train ap-
preached so near that she could not effect
her escape. She was struck by the cow
catcher, thrown some twenty fent in the
air, and so injured by the conclusion and
the fall that she expired in few minutes.
No blame can possibly be attached to the
Engineer of the train. The place where
the accident occurred is steep down
grade, and every effort was made to check
the motion of the train and save the
child, when il was found that she made
no movement to leave the track, but the
nature of the grade and the weight Of
long train rendered all such efforts abor-
tive.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

The heads OF the War Department are
certainly manifesting the most commend
able zeal in providing comforts for our
sick and wounded soldiers. What n
cheering effect it must have upon those
who are thus suffering for the maintenance
of the government, to know that that
government is not unmindful of them.-
The most fashionable churches in our ma
tional capital with all their magnifcence
are esteemed fit abodes for those who have
rallied to their defence, and are now being
fitted up with hospital conveniences,
where every possible attention to their
wants can be easily afforded. The Pres
ident seems but little inclined to heed tho
protestation of those attached to the
churches having seccsh proclivities," as
regards the sacrilige thus committed up
on their sanctuaries, in their view of the
case. Tears, entreaties and imprecations
seem alike Intellectual TO swerve the Pres
ident from his noble purposes.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
The London Times tells a big story of

The London Times tells big story of
small writing, in speaking of the micro
scopic wonders of the London Exhibition:
zone of the most curious instruments
in this extraordinary collection is ma
chine exhibited by Mr.. Peters, for micro
scopic writing, which is infinitely more
wonderful than Mr.. Whitworths machine
for measuring the millionth of an inch,
which excited such astonishment in 1861.
With this machine of Mr.. Peters it is
stated that the words Matthew Har-
shall, Bank of England can be written
in the two and half million;h of an inch
in length, and it is actually said that cal,
culations made on this data show that the
whole Bible can be written twenty-five
times in the space of square inch"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
eeNsBMPyFf8N
CAN Sc cUREOl

Dr. HERBERT, of the Society of Friends,
and member of our firm, is devoting his time
principally to the cure Of this most distressing
complaint, and is meeting with unparalleled sue
cess.
He is aided by his experience, in his foreign
travels, on n purely benevolent mission, where
he became acquainted with an indigenous plant,
used exclusively in the cure of consumption by
the natives of the forest The secret of his re-
cipe rests solely in his own bosom and would not
be impaired to another for any consideration
For full particulars send for circular which
will be mailed for three cents or stamp.
Address the firm of j. ii, & Co., as below
Gm n169l Post Office Box 1896
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

The ILLINOIS CoNsTITUTIoN.-The re-
turns from the election on Tuesday come
in very slow. Dispatches from some Of
the southern counties render it nearly
certain that the new constitution is de-
feated. The majority against it in the
northern part of the State thus far is 29,-
600.
LATER.-The majority in lightweight
counties, against the new constitution, is
$1,000. Seventeen counties to hear from
gave a democratic majority in 1860 of
about $500. The three negro PROPOSE
tons are adopted. The bank clause is
yet in doubt.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

A private letter from General BuelPs
army states that he has started with his
whole army for East Tennessee Via
Huntsville.
The Secretary of War has received
dispatch from Gen. Morgan. 1t states
that his command had advance TO attack
the rebels at Cumberland Gap, but on
their arrival il was found he had evacua-
ted that very important position.
On the 18th inst, four gunboats and
one transport, advanced up White River
TO clear il Of Instructions. About eighty
five miles up, two concealed batteries
mounting three heavy siege guns and six
field pieces, opened upon them. A
plunging shot from one of the siege guns
passed through the steam chest of the
Mound City and filled the vessel with
steam. Twenty-threc only escaped un-
injured. About 80 of our sailors have
already been buried, and over 20 are still
missing. The battery was afterwards Ia
ken at the point of the bayonet. The
rebels lost over one hundred and fifty
in killed and wounded, and thirty prison
ers. But for the unfortunate accident to
the Mound City, the rebel works would
have been carried without loss.
An important rumor has been circulat-
ing in Washington To the effect that Sec
rotary Stanton is about TO relinquish the
charge of the War Department, and that
Major General Banks will take the place
vacated by him.
A special to the Chicago Tribune from
Cairo says: General Hindman, OF Ar
kansas, is among the prisoners taken on
White River.
Special dispatches to the Augusta pa
pers, Charleston, 10th say: A severe
battle took place this morning on James
Island, four miles from the city. Five
regiments of Federals, with artillery, at
tackled our batteries at Secessionville.-
Col. Lamar commanded tho Confederates,
and, with few hundred troops, repulsed
the enemy three times with great slaugh-
ter" From the tone of an editorial in
the Charleston Mercury, the rebels have
undoubtedly been cut off in their retreat
from James Island by our gunboats.
A letter to tho New York Tribune
saws that General Blenker has been re-
moved by Gen. Fremont for insolence.-
Gen. Carl Schurz has been appointed to
succeed him.
The Grenada appeal of the 18th, con-
tains the following dispatch: Mont
gomery, June l7.-Gen. Beauregard and
staff are on their way TO Richmond. We
hear that large portion of the army of
the Mississippi are soon TO follow their
General"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

The Six Ericsson BATTERIEs.-Capt.
Ericsson has contracted with the govern
ment to build six new Monitors. They
will be more powerful than the Monitor,
though built on the same principle
Some Of them will be about 800 feet long,
while the Monitor is only 10 feet long
These will DO by far the most powerful
vessels on the ocean. 1t is not deemed
expedient to publish the details of their
plan now, but it is sufficient to know that
q vessel Of this size, armed with Is
inch gun, throwing a shell of thousand
pounds weight, could very easily sink the
Warrior or LaGloire. Each will be of
1885 tons burden, and ii feet draft
They will be armed with two Is inch
guns, and the contract price is 100000
each. Several deficiencies in the Moni-
tors will be rectiied in these batteries, the
pilot house being placed on the revolving
turret, and ventilation passing through the
roof of the letter instead of through the
deck. The turrets are twenty.one feet in
diameter, and eleven inches thick-which
is three inches thicker than the Monitors.
Their speed will be ten miles per hour.
-Four of the vessels are TO be completed
by the lst of August, and two by the 1st
Of September. Some twenty-eight hun
dred men are at work upon these six YES
sells, and it is confidently believed by the
contractors that they will have them com
pleted within the stipulated time.
The whole six are intended for sea ser
vice as well as for the protection of bar
bors.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

The anniversary of the battle Of Bun
kor Hill was celebrated in a becoming
manner in Boston and CharIestown, on
Tuesday the 18th inst. The banks, Gus
tom house, and many of the stores were
closed. The military and civic demon
STATIONS were imposing in the highest de-
gree. II is meet that Patriotic fires sho'd
shed their gorgeous halo around the old
" cradle of liberty"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

FEELS BAD.-The Atlanta (Ga.) Con-
Jederdcy, in relation TO an article that
appears in the Charleston Courier stat
ing that some one is sowing the seeds of
discord and preaching crusade against
President Davis and calling for general
convention to deposo him and create a
military dictator in his place, says: cal
lowing President Davis to be the most
incompetent man, he had better be borne
with till his time expires than to get rid
of him, or attempt to do so by revolu-
ton, or any unlawful means" A griev-
Gus burden, no doubt, to be borne, but
secesh must stand it.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
NEW REFRESHMENTS.
Commissioners Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of otta-
~ wa, IS; Tho undersigned having been APP
pointed by the Hon. Augustus w. Taylor, Judge
OF Probate, commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims Of all persons against the
estate Of Nathaniel G. Plat, deceased. Notice
is, therefore, hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate, TO exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned
at tho residence of Benjamin Lille, Esq. in the
township Of Wright, in said county of Ottawa,
within six months from the 18th day Of June,
A. D.. 1852 1.-THE time limited by said Court for
that purpose), and, for the purpose Of examin-
ing and adjusting the claims aforesaid the com
missioners win meet at the residence of the
said Benjamin Lille, on Saturday, the second
day of August, and Saturday the twentieth day
of December next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of each of those days.
albert DIcKEY, comr,;ss;oror.
JOEL PARISH. O0"'Ns'io"0's'
Dated, June rs, 1862. law 173
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

WEST VIReINIA-The people of the
forty odd counties of Western Virginia
who propose to secede" from the old
compact, have emphatically ratified the
constitution recently adopted by the Con-
vention of their choice. All is now ready
for the ratifyipg action of Congress.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

DEATH TO GUERRILLAs--Gen. Butler
has ordered that all Guerrillas captured
shall be tried at the drum head by mill
tary commission, and shot, every man,
their houses burnt, and property destroy
cd. A fair notice.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

ANOTHER MoNIroR.-On Tuesday, at
Jersey City, the keel of another monster
iron clad war vessel was laid, and the
work on her is to be continued day and
night until sho is finished, by force of
nearly five hundred men.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

TIE following is correct copy of
letter took out of the pocket of young
man (rebel,) killed at the battle of Han
over Courthouse, May 81, '62.
PETER DESPELDER,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

A LARGE union meeting was held at
New Orleans on the evening of the l4th.
Able and eloquent speeches were made by
Messrs. Madison, Day, Chas. Lamont and
T. j. Earhart.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

Our first page it will be perceived, con-
tains the Premium List of the next An
nual Fair of the Ottawa County Agricul-
tural Society. We have struck off five
hundred extras for distribution among the
several townships Of the county.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

In France and Europe generally they
now characterize the abolitionists MS fac
lion who desire TO enslavc six millions of
white men in order to free four millions
of negroes. -
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

REPEALED.-The bill 10 repeal the per-
sonal liberty law of Wisconsin, passed the
Assembly by vote of fify-one ayes to
twenty-five nays.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

The original wooden model of the
Monitor has been presented by Mr.. Erics-
son 10 the New York Historical Society,
and has been transferred to the Society's
Library.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25
Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty, &c.

WYE are prepared with suitable blank forms
w to make application direct to Ezra u.
French, Esq, I'd Auditor U. S. Treasury, for
Arrears of Pay, Bounty, Pensions, ETC., for sol
diers under the acts of Congress of 1861. We
will give strict and prompt attention to the bu-
siness. Application on the part of friends of
deceased soldiers should be made at once. We
are already in receipt of warrants for pay, on
applications sent by us. TAYLOR & BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-06-25

A NEW daily paper has just been start
ed at New Orleans, edited by the great
financier, Jacob Barker, now eighty-thrce
years old.