davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
8stern unp esute minper lctulptg uuo luoar

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tert lebr 9rO6e GtGde tGlt -"
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t. otc ROmmerjtenratbtn.
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tenne ttb ibn unO lebr 9enau, bette 3ante !
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tbm tburt, 0as betraAte i'd als mir erpie1en,
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9ett IAOn alien @inflien elmer unbarm9erjt7
gen gDslt blOsSeltellt - perptent Elm lolaes
0el96pf niGt ettpa6 BoblpUlen unp ber,li6e
1beilnabme ?"
(6Ortlebun9 fU1et.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
st II n9e Semte.
DR.. Johnston,
bet st18t9e Mr8t, tpslAer an8etat.
8 alft mpre 9 . e ! $ SpfpttaL
CUR ltnterbridun8 ber aaedlal6eret etabttrt.
Der et13t8e Ytab tn Der Dftt, tDp fi9ere,
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aebetncn &ranfbetten

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setad werben: ais oa to: 3caun9sunfib9fe Spd@e In
Dem n nn6 ben @lieSern @aiSInoun9eu Der &iere
gae, 5aamenraiesun9: SbDde Der @eraet, Maseni6wa.
DE- Ieaiatet acknowledgements @erfonbe8&pGe, 3er8-
ucpfen, SdId 3itert, ansen9wG&e, Sfpinbe[,
9epf@mer @ntSnbnns esSaies Der Scale Ser eanoe bss
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ler Tub alS ret Streen eianl BEN sfibren 6es nsieS
6r6ran anO penn n setig 96ettt webe tbe aIGnenben
9Cnursen nernttten Spite Der @Onitute beocrbrtnsen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
l1rtbeil Ser WrefIe.

9e pele EauIenbe weIe pSbrenO Der Les ebeSeBn Sab
In oieier anal trrt pnreen no ole USen9e pt9t9e numb
bic 8ungs 8apportere unb o anbere Yroneu bsipobntel
tppocn bas ubt su mteoerbpten GfGeu A1tsrrde purp
lo enbli eG 9ui ais gbrenmann i'll 8eIS au @baratter
GepinAatt9feit tto 9eibenbe cine snrei9eAoe @epabl
leiItung. sZ H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
aS5nibtu9tDnsr Mnsstgeu.
gBafbimetOn steabemD Of Nfnfft

"~OWTWEIIBtU1I ~VEWUCIIE9 UT 17EWTETI :
2S9 pa. M6. spti6en 9. unp TO- Str.
Seben Nadntittag Spn llbr an:
SSuitrumental= unS Npcn1sSOnSert
Der ZEN tt9ten 6uuttern betbeuten ,tt neuerbnes
pertirfteu @apeae
&ae p,rabrten Grriiauueen. Gt8arrsn Speiien nb
spn Der beiten Sualttdt. E
SIZES 9eurg Gpfenttal, gtsent6iiner,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
Sr. c$nbnffnn.

gu9ee zee tSnteItGer gpleums btr rnbdrte In 9rntru
raeutrtsr zines Der ereu mestnn GCutsien r er 6taG-
zen Der ben sosten dbsI nes eebens In ben ppt6ern
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pc bst geranf9eu ebr ef&rede bic q; p errE
ssnSss GerHSeH &IssuSfsen H. rrSeu AusrubItdlt g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
8A Grnit &Gffers
AahazzA@ USetrCpolitan 2a9erbter" 8raueret une
YS<dfhfuo+ort (Sf+f Enrfpn

NeW.yOrt Mpenue swii8en l. un0 2 Strabe.
BON Scnlner 5 CONNER pirb Der cbi9e Garen nebr
Goudnpi9 nno erirent G eHer INNER erGBsru @unlt
publitums.
Der bequ 5 errei&ebe Pas Die @utieer fir Sauiente
en9ersen 9an9ennlo 3ete; oerserdpti5e Gan3 9aslDn
&egelbaRnen SSisBdnbe, &arnanalt unb see anoee I'm
Srabrsibung Der teiteu @erdnte une Speeu Der Saou
mereen aud ir tieen Spmrner ni perebIen mir ben gu
IpruG peS 4ubitums su ertalten.
8erenen, Sulen u. p, uel9e tbre lGntl9en Sete m
"@p @arteu" perantaIten ppIen, perpen pprtb ba Be-
bn9un8cn Spm Beiiser 9eitelt.
lCT @8 1T bureenp gorge sera9su Die bette Srbnuas
Pats alredbt su balen.
@mem treuRbIi@en Seiu& isbt entseeen
Snlt1S @rnit 6 Deffter
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26

Wfecbantcs 6all,
gIO. S98 Warplanb Np., nabe pem Capitol.
DieieG teim 9nbum 10 telebte Saus nit ee Idatttsen
@arten benz 9erduni9en nb ben San3lalpn lit in alien
een 1belen perDnert unp Serbefert un6 miro Eermit s
pIpben #r:
5epen Npntas unb 0Cnnerltas NbenSs
l& Sbeater= =GUr(tellun9 @G2@
altT Der neu erbnuteu sef5maGppGen SrminertIbne
bel prabtSpuer SlunttnatiOn peS @arens.
IS 9lab Der SOrltellun9 Commercial.
Ser 8efeer bat eS M sur Augabe eead iiets bic ren-
ten nb been 9Detne Bier unp aupere Getrante an baS pub
lttum Su Derabreden.
etae Slide ionic cine nfe quite gebienuns tperben eten
faAs paS brtse bettraeen mir bic 3Irecenbet Der mid %
ebreneen ;u erbaen.
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lnerbalung i'm @aptpl9arte miro bte NtGrine aub i'm
8arten bes llnterSe6ueten
tbre SDnserte fOrtieben.
5nli22S Sobu 8ed, @iaentbImer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
So mis- g 6 a Sc.

art.--t-- 9Eaibin0tpn, .. q.
8eIOrat sert9Ht&e Gsi6ate IN ben @er&tsbDen nes D
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Spb, owle Bounty wercen iGnen nnb pnttlt abgenat.
(Suui13fO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
Sunge WlGnner,

o0nbere w6e BITE Opfr enes sebeimn eatrs semprbtn fab
@s drt p UeIe Eautnhe tn ctr ~ rbS Grab tetst tI3e
m een 0ennt Der 8eFettn ben Seaa Bestasrt unb 81
eetsr ssanbernes Zone engft taben rker a5stn F& S
ppaem 0ertroutw rdEen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26

bebente baB et seIu1cer @e Ine seiunb Sbrper bic
nDtbpbsen @rfcrbeue 5ur ebelten @lfeli9eeit nc. a
cbne bie wir6 bic eiie bcs 9ebets 5 anrge 9eriabr
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pirb ergrten p0n gerspeifMg u6 nanGOl 8ctraun-
ecn bab ls bic reuoen, pee Inbere 9eHieben perpesr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
0pctpr &eH,

Mrst unp 0eburtebelfer,
$50. 76 Scmbarotr, 3wi9eu @reter un6 9tethIr.
gtrme weroen uneatseiblieb bebanbet
n Nl Iiub baIelb 0ae slrlen Brubdnber NIB Suppor-
etrs fr lannerl5raHet anb Rnber gu baben. Sp3OSal
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26
8erbetrotbett perfonert ,

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eenen perlersh rtr BITE @ eaIten 2GSern erebeH dS
aus ee 9srbaunss seseuss sefpEa Rub D sbsf1sn uas
sttEtsGn Grafte perutbtet
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rer Gor pes SSgltnSe Ute OFT ebtn He be 2etben anhs.
ren raen su BITE bar8 bte Gecrutet as5tu 2aRtts eat
fdnoen inb. 80
BY Office: SO. Gab=GrebertdRrase,
lfeben 1Ruren DOH 8alttntpreRr., 6ltlt9e Ssttt,
pte Stsfen btrtduf.
Wsan merle tb RGneu unS 9GuSnune benr nnHenhe uni
nn9rte Matchmaker eur4trtebene pnh Setulp Quadalttt
S3uptter Sterptier Srasnrenteer anb 4ompeRpuksr
Sennen 3 re9etmasg 4erte Iub iaIeEn assstu Srn DE-
Sebnfpn's SRuf In ssr sfabe. s. ~
st8. qua Srsfr mI6en ttarn prf>GtGmp enttaItru.
@tns 9etlWn9 in Gasen ;useftdbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-26

9Serto,.nF in QSoDinstpn Q. 6. i'm beut&en &a&pet-
Ct|1ula!s9 8iIeau, SEQ. 5l1, 9. Ctr rube Yeunl
9penle, relr3e gta64sn tr S6dinnsn @tussn- unO en
eeutiden 5un NIT au8le; euteM 9e6n inb Dstb
su baben; au fur arbeitenbe iuSe 9eute itub Selen
pCrbanoen. Na9ra9e
CSunl5S sc. S. MiiLIer.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

DoN'T AGREE WITH HIM.-We would
mt give dilapidated Continental for the
opinion of that man who asserts that
Grand Haven has seen its best days.
Why, look here, sir; did you know that
real estate here was never higher? That
our sand was never before esteemed so
precious? That so much is asked for vii
lage lots that no person of moderate
means can afford to purchase? Did you
not know as consequence, that mechan-
ichs, laborers and others, if they stay with
us, must rent, and the demand for houses
must therefore be great, and rents proper
tionately high9 Now, sir, don't you new
er be caught again uttering another word
derogatory to our high estate, so long as
neither you nor your rich uncle, whose
heir you expect to be, have not money
enough to buy an area of our sand, two
rods by four in superficial dimensions and
to any depth you may desire. Such is
our friendly counsel.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14
THE WAR NEWS OF THE WEEK.

On Sunday last, Norfolk and Ports
mouth were surrendered TO the govern
ment, Gen. Wool with 5000 troops hay
ing marched upon them. No attempt
was made to fire the city. The navy
yard was burned. When within a short
distance he was met by delegation of
citizens and the city formally surrender
ed, and thus another stronghold of the
Confederates has been taken without a
fight. One hundred and fourteen guns
were captured.
The Merrinaoc was blown up by the
rebels on Sunday morning.
A grand naval engagement took place
on the Mississippi, above Fort Wright,
Friday last. The rebel fleet consisted of
eight iron clad gun boats, four Of them
rams. After q contest of an hour, our
fleet succeeded in driving the rebel boats
under the guns of Fort Wright, minus
three, one of which was destroyed by the
explosion of her boiler, a shot having
passed through it. second was burned,
third, the Mallory, was sunk by a
broadside from the Benton as she was
hauling off from the battle ground. The
contest between the Cincinnati and the
Mallory was carried on at so close quar-
ters at one time, that there was no room
to swab out the guns Of the latter, but
stream Of hot water having been poured
upon the crew Of the Mallory, the dis
tance between the belligerents was sud-
denly increased, and few terrific broad
sides sent her staggering homeward, and
a well directed parting salute, as above
stated, sent her to the bottom with all on
board.
Beauregard acknowledges our suprem-
acy on the Mississippi.
Gen. Mcclellan after meeting, engaging
and routing the rear guard of the enemy
on their retreat from Yorktown, at Will
iamsburg, continued the pursuit to with
in twenty, seven miles OF Richmond, and
then rested on the Sabbath, to renew the
strength of his troops. The pursuit will
be vigorously maintained.
A great battle is hourly expected at
Corinth.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

WHAT CAME OF Ira general stirring
up has taken place recently among the
gambling fraternity Of New York: A
horse drover, from the West, was enticed
into one of those filching hells that
abound in Gotham, while partially intox-
icated, and induced to "try his hand
until he found himself minus 81 900 and
his watch. On coming to sober reason
again, he demanded of the blacklegs q
surrender of a portion of their i'll gotten
booty, at least. This they fatty refused
and thrust him violently into the street,
closing and barring the door behind him.
Rejecting moment on his situation, he
resolved at once to return home, supply
himself with plenty Of money, and then
return and commence proceedings" This
was done, and by the aid of the police he
had, at last accounts, succeeded in break
ing up between thirty and forty establish
ments, bringing their proprietors to JUS
tice, and was still pushing on vigorously
in the work Of determination. He means
to be thoroughly avenged.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

CAuGHT.-We did not intend that the
readers of the Nescs should have caught
us this week with "smutty faces" We
sent an order for paper sufficiently early,
as we supposed, to have had return in
season, but alas, for all sublunary hopes
and expectations! We are disappointed,
and are obliged to appear before our read
ers this week in dishabile, but good care
will be taken hereafter that we are not
again seen in half dress.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

GREAT FIRE AT Troy, N. Y.-A ter
rible confagration has just visited this
beautiful city. 1t broke out in the COW
cred bridge over the Hudson belonging to
the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railway. A
thousand feet of the bridge was destroy
ed. The wind blowing furiously carried
the burning brands to various parts of the
city, setting fire in number of places.
The whole number Of buildings destroyed
is between five and six hundred, cover
ing an area of fifty acres. The loss ap-
proxims.es three millions of dollars. To
tai insurance about fourteen hundred
thousand dollars. Several churches, asy-
lums, academies and numerous other pub
lie buildings, &C., were burned.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

CHAPLAINcY.-Rev. J. ANDERSON, OF
the First Congregational Church of this
village, has accepted the chaplaincy of the
Sd Regiment Michigan Infantry, in place
of Rev. Mr.. CUMMINs, of Grand Rapids,
resigned. As much as we regret losing
the benefit of the sound teachings and
wholesome spiritual doctrine, discoursed to
us from Sabbath to Sabbath, by Mr.. A,
if our country has stronger claim to his
services than his congregation we bid him
God speed on his mission of love and pa
triotism.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

A FARM FOR ALL.-The Homestead
Bill has passed both branches of Con-
gress, and, ere this, has probably received
the sanction of the President, and is there
fore law. Now is the time for heads
of families and the landless to secure
homes. We are uninformed as to its Pc
culiar features, only so far as relates to
those who are in rebellion against the u.
S. and have taken up arms against the
Government. Such are to have no part
or lot in the matter. We will publish the
principal features of the bill so soon as
we are in receipt of the same.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

Our Cemetery will certainly present a
far more respectable appearance when it
shall have been enclosed with the new
fence in contemplation. Some most beau
tiful monuments have recently been erect
ed to the memory of the dear departed"
Shrubs, flowers and evergreens mark the
graves of loved ones. Now, let us have
a fence to protect and beautify the silent
city, and in keeping with the love we bear
our absent friends.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

THE DEAD OF 1Sl2.-The war 1912,
commencing in June of that year, aud
terminating in March 1915, resulted in
killed and wounded, as follows: On the
side Of The Americans, killed and wound
ed, 7,7Ss-killed, 2,8l6. On the side
of the British, killed and wounded, s,744
killed, 1850.
Thus il will be seen that our killed and
wounded, at Shiloh, exceeded the number
so suffering during the entire war of that
period. At the battle of New Orleans
SO Americans only were killed, and q
OLA British. King Cotton interposed
then, but how fallen now!
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14
NEW ADVER TLSEnENT.S.
Chancery Sale.


for the County of Ottawa, in Chancery:
COrwin G. Thompson, Complainant,
VS..
Noah Culver, Jr., Defendant.
N pursuance and by virtue of decree of the
L Circuit Court, for the County of Ottawa, in
Chancery, made in a cause therein pending, en-
titled as above, on the 2Sth day of March, A. ID.
1861, /, the subscriber, Circuit Court Commiss-
ioner, in and for Ottawa County, Michigan, shall
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
o'clock in the afternoon on Wednesday, the 25th
day of June, A. d. 1862, at the front door Of
the Court House, Of said Ottawa County, in the
village Of Grand Haven, in said county, all that
certain piece or parcel Of land lying and being
situated in the county of Ottawa, State of Mich
igan, known and described ms follows. to wit (:
The north half Of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton twenty-six, (26) town six (6) north of range
fourteen (l4) west, containing eighty (S0) acres
of land according to government survey.
Dated Grand Haven, May IL, 1862.
il. G. AKELEY, Circuit Court Commissioner
in and for Ottawa County, Michigan.
r. W. DUNCAN, COmplainants Solr. [l67w7
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14
LOCAL AND VIEWS ITEMS.
CAPT. WR1cnT.-We understand a !

CAPT. WRIGHT.-We understand let
ter was received from M. b. HOPKINS,
Esq, by his family, Monday evening,
stating that Capt. AUSTIN WRIGHT, half
brother of the writer, now in the hospital
at Quincy, ILL.,, suffering from wound re-
ceived at the battle of Shiloh, is in ve-
ry critical situation, and but little hope is
entertained Of his recovery.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

TEsTAMENTs and Bibles have been fur
nished our soldiery by the New York
Bible Society, through its agents, on mil
itary posts, during 1851, as follows:
Testaments, s5,5ss, costing $l2,o42,
to ls9 regiments and batteries; bibles to
72 vessels of war, besides the miscella-
neous distributions, the Society resolving
to furnish every soldier with the word of
life.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

LAKE DEFENcEs.-Mr. ARNOLD has
introduced bill into Congress providing
for National Armory, at Chicago, on
condition that the city shall donate twen-
ty acres of land for the necessary build
ings, &C.; also for naval depots on Lakes
Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario, ap-
prop.iating 100000 each, for the first
three named Lakes, and $4,000 for On
tario. The bill provides that the site for
the several depots shall be designated by
Commissioners to be appointed by the
President.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

STILL THEY CoME.-Yesterday morn
ING we noticed several large packages of
fruit trees, at the warehouse of Mr.. E.
w. BARNS, destined for Pentwatcr, Mich.
Our citizens of the Lake Shore are fully
satisfied of the fact that no better point
for fruit growing can be selected. And
they are, as with one accord, preparing 10
reap delicious as well as golden harvest
in time not far distant.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

Our TELEGRAPH OPERAToRs.-It is
an advantage for people sometimes to
know what others think of them: On
Monday last some one connected with the
telegraph at this point announced, conf
dentiaHy, as we are informed, to certain
select few the cheering news from Nor
folk, under a pledge of secrecy, hoping, no
doubt, to reap harvest Of ten or twenty
dollars for dispatch to the public. Now,
if telegraphic operators are not lawfully
at liberty to make public what passes
over the wires, very good-keep it strict
ly private. But if not so restrained by
law why not let the public, instead of a
favored few, have the benefit Of that
which is of vital interest to every true
patriot. Let persons pursuing such a
course know that exclusiveness Of that
kind only meets with the merited con-
tempt Of all honest and liberal minded
men.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

RED, WHITE AND GREEN.-We have
had remarkably fine weather for the past
week, and for the last three days a bright
sun and warm summer-lke breezes. The
forest trees are rapidly assuming their
green foliage, peach, pear, plum and cher
ry are exhibiting in our farming districts
a pleasing variety of pink and white BIOS
SONS. Never was prospect for an abun-
dance of fruit more cheering.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

ACCIDENT ON THE d. IL M. RAILWAY.
Conductor TELLER, in charge Of the
mixed train from Detroit to Grand Rap
ids, met with an accident on Saturday last
that terminated his life on Sunday eve
ming. When few miles east Of the Rap
ids, a car near the engine took fire, and,
after the suppression of the flames, the
Conductor stood watching the adjoining
cars to see that the fire did rot again
break out, when, on passing bridge,
four miles from Grand Rapids, he was
struck on the back of the head, pitched
forward with violence on his face, fractur.
ing the frontal bones of the skull, and pro
ducing his death as above stated. This
is the third person that has met with ar
accident at that point, two proving fatal
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

Room for more lawyers at Grand Ha,
ven9 asks a lean, cadaverous, seedy indi-
vidual in glasses. No, stree. Any man
of that profession dependent upon patron
vge for a livelihood, that cannot subsist
on three crackers and an accompanying
glass of water per day had better hang
out his shingle in some other town.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14
HEADQUARTERS Co. b, 9th REG. O. ", !
Camp Beverly, Va, July 27. '6l.

Camp Beverly Va, July 27, '6l.
DIR. c. w. RoBAoK, Cincinnati, Ohio: We
received your long wished for and welcome rem
edies few days ago, and hasten to return you
a unanimous expression in regard to our high
opinion Of the merits of the same.
We have used them with great benefit in our
Company, and heartily attest to the public opin-
ion of their great benefits. In our cases, espe-
cially where there have been so many great
changes as from the civilian in daily routine, in
business, at home, to the exposed habits Of ac-
tive soldiers in a strange and unnatural country,
do we most appreciate the merits of such Hcav-
en-sent values MS yours. To all those in our po-
sition do we most emphatically recommend your
remedies, being assured, from experience, that
they will be very welcome companion.
Yours, very truly, JOSEPH A. ANDREWS,
Capt. Co. b. 9th Reg. o. V.
Signed
Charles d. Russell, lst Lieut..
Thomas S. Royse, Sd t"
James Y, Sample, lst Sergeant
Charles II. Foster, I'd {"
Il. Ii. Warren, Sd
Samuel ID. Schooley, Commissary.
Charles W. Taylor, Corporal,
Edward Bultmann, T"
Carlton G. Gable,
Together with GO privates-a unanimous ex-
preston being given.
For sale at No, East Fourth street, and by
Druggists everywhere.
The special attention of Suffers is solicited to
this as being the best article for complaints Incl
dent to camp life. [n166
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-05-14

WILL Mr.. JONES, our efficient and ac-
commodating postmaster, please jog the
recollection of the Postmaster at Detroit
that there is provision for a mail to be
carried on.each and every regular passen-
ger train. BY so doing he will greatly
oblige many anxious news-seekers, in this
time of soul-stirring events, and give us
evening as well as morning news.