davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09
NAPOLEON, Henry Co., o., July 7. 1858.


DIR, c. w. RoBAcK, Dear Sir:-For the ben
eft of suffering humanity, permit us to announce
through your circular the surprising properties
Of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills, which is sure cure for Indigestion and
Liver Complaint. We have several persons in
town, who have been Suffering with Liver Com
plaintand Indigestion, and notwithstanding we
have as good physicians as can bo found in
northern Ohio, yet the disease bafed their skill.
Consequently we were in state Of dosponden-
cy until we commenced usngyour pills, through
and by the advice Of your friend, Mr.. Brennan
We used the medicine according to directions,
and are now full of life and hilarity, and our
gratitude is equal to our improvement in health
and spirits. When we take into consideration
what we have been, and what we are at present,
we feel like charging ourselves with the sin of
ingrattude, if We did not announce TO the pub
lie the great benefits of your Medicine There.
fore, We recommend to the public at large, tho
expedicncy Of having recourse to your Medicine,
and consequently, as in duty bound discharge,
what We feel to be our duty, in advising persons
who are suffering as we have suffered, to make
use of the only true and sure cure for the dis
eases already mentioned. MRs. GwiN,
Mus BRENNAN,
MISS HEAToN,
c. c. SPELMAN.
Nea- Sec advertisement, Tl72
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

The funeral services on the occasion
of the interment of the remains of Miss
Barron, so suddenly killed at Mill Point,
on the morning of ;he 4;h inst, by the
bursting of cannon, were attended on
Sabbath afternoon, Rev. Mr.. COOPER, OF
this place, officiating. The large assem-
bly, deeply sympaihized with the bcreav-
ed in the great affliction so suddenly be-
fallen them.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

der to be correct, two or three inches, in
stead Of seven or eight.
have been generally well since | came
hero-that is, as well as any northern man
usually is, coming here at this season of
the year. and considering the regularity
of my habits and the perfect contrast of
camp life, contrast which is rs wide MS
the poles.
AT this moment 1t. Col. Ste, ems, who
commands the Regiment since the de-
parIure Of Col. Champlin, has entered my
tent, aud having tc ID him the kindness of
the Grand Haven ladies, in preparing n
box Of good things for our brave soldiers,
he exclaimed, with sigh, 81 wish you
could write in time to countermand It's
destination" lie, too, has been among
tho aling.
Tho weather is now warm and the roads
arc improving. Il Mr.. Avery, from
Grand Rapids, was here. We were so
glad TO see him we almost devoured him.
He brought homo the body of the brave
Capt Judd, in metal case. His Com
pany mean TO erect monument TO his
memory, with a suitable inscription, cost
ing $3.50 He deserved it.
When the fruit season arrives, | beg
our ladies to remember the value of box
of currant wine, &c. Oh, how | could
wish to spend one hour at Mrs. Warts
strawberry bed You can not think what
strong craving this climate and our hard
camp life creates for the acids of fruits,
DC. There is no fruit here of any kind.
Wonder if Virginia was created when the
rest of the world was Even draueht
Of water from my own well would be
priceless.
have more writing TO do than | can
attend to. Therefore, tell R that when
| write to YOU write to her and TO every
one in Grand Haven. You will find in
the Detroit Free Press, of the l4lh inst,
a true account of our Regiments part in
tho battle of Fair Oaks, signed "Jose-
phus," which is from my pen. wish
brother B. would reprint it; ard wish
much he would send me his paper regular
ly.
| read our dear Sabbath Schools adj
dress TO our Regiment, which drew tears
from some eyes. Tell the dear children,
superintendent anu teachers that | remem-
Der them daily at our Fathers throne
God bless dear little Charley Golf. When
| GO home tell him he shall have q half
dollar, instead Of penny. Tell all my
dear friends that if do not mention them
by name it is for want Of room, not want
of will. God bless you brother, brother
B., my dear little church, and society,
and all my friends. j. ANDERSON.
p. S. l lost my horse. 1t was stolen.
I can not afford another, so must foot it
now. II Il l wear only woolen-
that is, halfcotton striped shirts, and have
not undressed since joined the Regiment.
would not know how TO sleep on good
bed now. j. A.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

The Circuit Court commences its ses-
sion at this place on Tuesday next. An
unusually large number of petty criminals
are to be brought TO justice. The civil
calendar also exhibits goodly preparations,
giving assurance of bread and bacon to
limbs of the law. We intend to report,
briefly, the important cases adjudicated.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

TIE Grafton delivered at Grand Rap
ids, on the 4th inst, by GEO. GRAY, Esq,
is spoken of in tho highest terms of com
mendation, by those who were favored as
auditors. Mr.. G. took broad. national
ground in his argument, counseling strict
adherence to the constitution, in all ma
tional acts, and exhorting all lovers OF
their country to let questions of past diff
ferences become entirely subservient TO the
one great question of country. The Un-
ion first, last and forever.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

THE Grafton Of Mr.. PERHAM, delivered
at Mill Point, is said to have been mas
terly effort, and well received by the au-
ditors. A copy has been handed us for
publication. 1t is our purpose to publish
it in our next issue.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

CHEAP BREAD.-Bread is likely TO be
cheap for somc time to come, and if it is
well made it is truly the "staf of lifc,"
but if poorly made it is truly the ham
mer of DEATH" If you use ID. y. De
Land & Cos Chemical SaleraLns you will
have no trouble in making delicious bread
and biscuit.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

Our thanks are duo Rev. VIM. M. FER
RY, who has just returned from an east
ern tour, for copies of the latest Spring
field, New York and Albany papers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

SERGEANT DRAKE, who so mysterious
ly disappeared at the battle of Fair Oaks,
is at Salisbury, N. c., as appears from
letter received from him by his brother,
at Chicago. He is we'll and kindly treated.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

in those which are in moral rebellion by
reason of their personal liberty legisla-
ton, as in those which are in armed re-
bellion. Let the war be for this revival,
and let both slavery and abolition take
care of themselves"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

The haying season has arrived with US.
The crop proves to be much better than
anticipated some weeks ago. The yield
will be nearly or quite equal to that of
late years. Fall wheat will be, for the
most part, light. Spring grains, of all
kinds, promise well.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

EMIGRATION is brisk, at the present,
westward, via the D. & M. Railway. Be-
sides the large number that passed over
the Road last month, extra trains are now
running, carrying toward their destination,
in Minnesota, nearly 1000 Norwegians,
who have recently arrived at Quebec.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

WE were favored, on the 4th inst, with
a visit of our Muskegon neighbors, to the
number Of three or four hundred, who
came OH n pleasure excursion, Oia the
propeller OAawa. We regret we were
not aware of their intended call, that we
might have given our friends a suitable
reception.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09
LOCAL AND NEWS ITEMS.

CAUGHT us again without paper-or-
dercd in good timeAbut find our order
ms vet non est. Can't fool us again.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

DAN RIoE's Great Show, SO world-re-
nowned, the marvel Of the age, will visit
Grand Haven on Monday, the 21st inst.
Everybody will be delighted to witness
the wonderful exhibitions under the great
tent. Wherever a public demonstration
IS given immense crowds rush to sec and
hear.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09
Sewing MACHINE for Sale.

We have n West & Wilson's Sewing Ma.
chine, nearly new, and in good running order
which We viii sell for $50.
Juno II, '62. j. & j. w. BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09
DUURsEMA X KENT,
" h R G III Mt TATL OBS.

EEP constantly on hand fine and full
- assortment of Goods in their line. They
also pledge themselves that their work shall not
DO surpassed by any in town in point of cheap
ness and durability. All work warranted.
Grand Haven, April 23, 1862. Itfnl63
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Elstray.

EAME on TO my premises, on or about the 9th
" of April last. red heifer, about two years
old. The owner is hereby notified and request
ed TO call, prove property, pay charges aud take
it away. FLORIS DE VRIES.
Grand Haven, July o, 1862.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-07-09

p, S. l lost my horse. 1t was stolen.
/ can not afford another, so must foot it
now. Il 4 l wear only woolen-
that is, halfcotton striped shirts, and have
not undressod since joined the Regiment.
| would not know how to sleep on good
bed now. j. A.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
Temptation and Fall.

Our detective policemen, Allen and Wise,
have been on the track Of singular rogue and
in singular case, within the last few days.
1t seems that certain Capt. Douglas with an
alias REV. Mr.. Hobenl left Norfolk few days
ago with $31 900 invested i'm Missouri State
stocks and Sacramento bonds The stocks
and bonds were handed to him by Mayor
Lamb of Norfolk, for q lady at the North
This Lamb, by the way, has a lather-in-law in
Rhode Island. Capt. Douglas--Rev. Hoben
came to Washington and began to sell the
stock on his own account. Riggs, the banker,
sold some of them for him, supposing that ev-
rything was right. Mr.. Chafiee of Rhode Is
land, Lambs father-in-law, comes on here at
once to see to the money. Capt. Douglas is
thrown into Jail, and Mayor Lamb is sent for.
Now the most remarkable feature in this af-
fair is that the detectives are hunting up stolen
money for a rebel. Mayor Lamb is rebel of
undoubted quality, and there is no doubt that
he was endeavoring to save this money from
confiscation. Very likely it in reality belongs
TO a rebel in arms. The stocks and bonds are
worth nothing in the South, but i'm the hands
of "Northern lady," they will be safe, and
after the war is over can be handed back to the
rebel who is now the real owner. 1t is GER
tainy somewhat strange that rebel mayor is
permitted to send stocks and bonds North for
safe keeping, while such vast amounts of North
ern property are eonfiscated to-day within one
hundred miles of Norfolk Washington pa
per.
The Rev. Mr.. Hoben alluded to above, is well
known in this vicinity. He was pastor of a
Baptist church in Yarmouth for several years,
and was at one time editor of the Son of TEN
pcranee in this city. He viii be remembered
as candidate for the Cbaplaincy of the sth
Maine regiment, who gave splendid dinner
to its officers at the Augusta House last sum
mer.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
The Bangor Convention.

In another column we have full report by
special despatch to the Press, of the proceed
ings of the Convention which yesterday met
in Bangor, and claimed to represent and speak
for the people of Maine. The resolutions are
somewhat carping in their spirit, but patriotic
nevertheless. There is no coupling of aboi-
tionists and secessionists, and making both
equally guilty for the present Shareholders
rebellion. That tune has been played out.
The nominee--Gen. CHARLES ID. JAMESON
is gentleman, and he has proved himself a
brave man and patriot. He deserves better
fate than his ardent and indiscreet friends
seem determined to hold him up to.
Two things are noticeable in this Conven-
ton. Though ostensibly called in the name of
the people, and to meet very general demand
of the people, the response seems to have been
very feeble one; less than 800 persons ap-
pearing as delegates, when under the call, from
600 to 800 should have been returned The
people, evidently were not there-were not
there even by their representatives; only
ton claim as its constituency.
Another fact is noticeable. This Peoples
Convention, as we expected, was composed
only of Democrats who last year supported
Jameson, and gave him some 21,O00 votes in
the whole State. Every name mentioned in
the proceedings; every man appointed to the
Committees, was taken from their ranks, and
their party lines were preserved as inviolate as
though they had been wall of fire. This
does not look like such movement as was set
forth in the programme. However, if they
are satisfied we are; and while they occupy
high patriotic ground we shall look upon their
efforts to reduce the vote of the Adamantincs,
who are TO hold their Convention in August,
with perfect satisfaction. In such work they
have our warmest sympathies.
We supposed different man would be NOM
mated; and that the Adamantines would fall
in. As it is, we don't see but three candidates
will be in the field. The old Danaites must
come long way down stairs to support the
gallant Jameson.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY, devoted to
Literature and National Policy. New York
and Boston: j. X. Gilmore
Sixteenth Maine Regiment
FARMINarnN Inne 26

FARMINGToN, June 26, 1862.
/ see that there is about half of a company
for this regiment now drilling at Pennington,
under Daniel Marston of Phillips, recruiting
officer, detailed from Maine 9th, who is to re-
ceiye an appointment in the 10th. They are a
sturdy and noble set of fellows, just such as
any one who is going into danger would wish
TO have for companions. Under the known
and generally acknowledged military tact of
our townsmen, Capt Marston, they can but
make rapid progress in military tactics. 1t is
understood that they will remain at their pre-
sent rendezvous till after the Fourth of July,
and then will go to Augusta for organization
TRUE.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
SPOKEN.
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BEAUFORT NC. In port 22d, sch + A Heath,
Williams, from Providence. disg her cargo of ice.
- PHILADELPHIA. Cid 2fh brig Albert Adams
Portland.
NEW YORK. Ar oath, barks Amanda, Black,
late fendletonl Havana; Antioch, Gardner, do lat
Wilder, Newark for Pembroke.
Also ar 18th, bark Maria Morton Knudson. Paler-
mo; schs Superb, Sawyer, ,Cherryfeld; Henry Afford
Allen, Harrington; G w Jones, -, Bangor; Tiger,
Evans, Saco.
Cid 25th, ship Patrick Henry. Moore, London; sch
NEW BEDFokD. Cid 18th, bark date shin,
Chandler Price, Bourne, Eastport to load for Gas-
BOSTON. Ar 25th, steamship Arabia Stone r.iv.
erpool l4th. Queensto.n 18th. and Halifax oath inst
Also ar 26th, bark Golden Era Thorndke Shields
LIST ut; brig Relief Wallace of and from Millbridge
schs Huntress. Kelley, Dennysville; Robert Foster
Brown, and balance. Rowe, Millbridge
Cid 18th, brig Ocean Wave, Morton, Sagua
Also cid 26th, ship John Patten, Emmons New
River NJ TO load for Liverpool; brig West, Hard-
PAwTuckET. Ar 25th. sch Jacob Raymond,
Long Gardiner.
PROVIDENCE. Sailed 25th, sch Alexandria. Hall.
New York, or Calais, according to wind.
NEWPORT. Ar oath, schs Secor, Robbins New
York for Portland; Lyndon, Smith, Providence for
SALEM. Ar 25th, barks Gem, Brown. Bissau.
Africa; Lawrence Upton. Cayenne; schs Loea Lord
Sullivan; Union. Foss, do for Boston; Delaware,
jackson, Ellsworth for New York; Helen Mcleod
Williams, Bangor; Solomon Francis, Currier. snd
Jane Woodbury. Cottrell, do; Sarah Buck Bagey
and VIM Hill, Crabtree, Bangor for Hartford; Hart
GLOUCESTER. Ar 2ith sch John Myers,
Smith, Bangor
BANGOR Cid 25th schs Lindsey, Kicker.
Ssn new York; a MaInora, smith, Edgartown Luella.
Collier Cohasset; Telegraph, Mathews, and Tahmi.
roo johnson, Salem; Frances Newton, Boardman,
Calais
wIscAssET. Ar 2sd, brig Rio Grando. Green
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27

% The Peucinian Society, connected with
Bowdoin College, celebrated its 56th anniver-
sary on Monday evening, 23d inst, in Rev. DIR.
Adams church, at Brunswick. Mr.. Charles
P. Mattocks, of this city, was the Orator, and
gave an excellent Grafton. His subject was
4" A new Era in our Life and Literature" A
Poem followed, by Mr.. Edward N. Packard,
of Biddeford. Both speakers acquitted them
selves well
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27

- The Memphis Avalanche suggests to the
Government that all the Tennessee rebel pris-
oners be set free; that 'if it be proposed to
hibition fmagnanimity as this would have a
powerful effect upon the people. This is pret-
ty well for a journal which, afewmonths since,
called Scott "hoary traitor" and Lincoln an
"ape F-Augustd Journal
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
-.
DIED.

In this city 18th inst. Martha, widow of the late
Joshua Emery, aged 80 years.
" Funeral service at the New Jerusalem Temple
at ~ O'Clock this afternoon.
In Westbrook 18th inst, Joseph f. eldest son of
Eben and Harriet knight. aged % years months
In Lexington Mass 23d inst Alvin Perkins aged
about 90 years-formerly of Gardiner.
In Boston 18th inst, on board ship Ocean PEARL
Lieut. William Charming Gushing, aged % years. of l.
18th Maine Regiment. He was q son of Hon Thcopi-
lus Cushing, of Frankfort.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-Friday June H.
Sun rises, morn. a 10 Length of days. Is 81
Sun SETS eve u 46 High water morn. IL q
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27

A eolored regiment is in active operation
at Hilton Head, and is not to be disbanded A
company is detailed each day TO work on the
pier in loading and unloading vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, june GO.
ARRIVED.
Sch Elizabeth. KelaI, Gardiner
Steamer Lewiston Knight, Boston.
Steamer Forest City, Field. Boston for st John NIB
CLEARED.
Brig Mechanic, Luke, Ship Island, NJ Davis.
DISASTERS.
Ship kearsarge, of Saco, from Havana for Sagua.
was seen 18th inst, lat 25 40 lon 10 l5 with cargo
shifted and several wreckers around her.
Per steamship Arabia, at Boston,
Ar at Marscilles 9th inst inst, Fanny Hamilton,
Wass New York.
Cid 10th. Satellite, Harvey New York; Iltq, Ocean
Spray, Stubbs Palermo.
Ar at Gibraltar 9Th inst, Rebecca, Fickott, New
Sailed from Lisbon 4th inst Anniversary, Bell New
York.
at Deal 18th, Portland, Leavitt Calcutta for
London land procceded).
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
BROKERS' BOARD, BOSTON. june g,
MARRIED.

In Augusta I'D inst, Mr. L d Fowler to Miss Mary
Ii Rowse both of A.
In Wells 24th inst, Mr. Charles w Bailey, of New
buryport, Mass, to Miss Mary Donne of Wells
In Bradley 2lst inst, MI Dennis ID Smith to Miss
Amanda NJ Spencer both of ID.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
PLEASURE PARTIES.

EXCuRSIONISTS visiting the Islands, supplied
~ with stores at the shortest notice.
Orders solicited
$50 Fore Street near foot Of Exchange.
CALDERwooD G BECKETT
Portland. June %. diff
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27

Notice.
INROM and after the first of July, Postage Stamps
Il and Stamped Envelopes will not be charged at
the Post Office je25ff
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Coal FreigIlts.

Coal Freights.
VESSELS wanted to carry Goals from Pictou
sydney, Lingan, and Cow Bay to various ports
IN New England
Quick despatch and the highest going rates offered
Apply to GEORGE IL. STARR,
No. 80 Exchange Street.
Portland June "a, 1862 lw
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27

Amateur Gardeners respectfully requested to
contribute specimens to the Exhibition
The Secretary will be in attendance AT the Hall on
Tuesday forenoon from O'Clock till IL. TO make
tries Per order Executive Committee,
). Il. BECKETT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
FLORAL EXHIBITION.
fTVHE SUMNER EXHTBITION of the Horticultu-
l. raj Society will be held at
Mechanics Hall.
Tne Following Pre- mn yams are o0e red

TUESDAY, JULY LIST, 1859.
Commencing at O'Clock, P. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Shanghae April 10, ship Nautilus Elwell. for
New York, cid 18th; bark Carib. Bates from Boston,
via Rio Janeiro 7th, dsghas been sold for 1000
Mexican dollars; sch Calliope, kinsinan, from Bos-
ton, ar 18th dsg
At Buenos Ayres 10th ult ship james Nesmith,
Watts. from Portland disg
AT Surinam 9th inst, bark Alice Tarltou Rowe
disg. e'
Ar at st John NIB 2sd inst, sch Onward, Brannon,
Portland.
SPOKEN.
June 16, lat 80, Ion 70 20, bark John Griffin, from
Matanzas for Portland
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
CITY OF PORTLAND.

FIvHE Bells of all the Churches win be rung at Sun.
Il rise, Noon and Sunset, and National Salute will
be fired at the same time from Bramhall and Munjoy
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27

Is extended to all Military, Fire and other Associa-
tons and Societies in the State join with US in the
Celebration of our National Birthday.
Per Order Committee of Arrangements
Portland, June %, 1862 d&wtd
The Portland daily press., 1862-06-27
Wanted at a Premium
American Gold,
Sovereigns,
Demand Notes,
Government July Coupons.
VIM H. WOOD.
July 81. div

July27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-01-25
Instructor in French, Spanish, Bookkeeping, &c
OIL Austin street.
SCHO OL.-ADELIZA
&EOKGE hUKTs
TEACHER OF The VIOLIN, PIANO. AND ORGAN.
CARGENT,s MAGIC SOAP.

LIST This preparation free from all deeterous quaIl-
ties and perfectly harmless Its Will not njure the
skin the delicate fabrics 3D. II 0nethrd
the rubbing required in the Of other soap; washing
be done in al out half the time the clothes DO moi
require bOnG 81. Flannels and colored goods can be
washed with the case of cotton or linen, without ullng
or shrinking. spots of any kind warranted to
grease and dirt paint varnish, grain work. with
out injury, by applying the soap with sponge: Try
Try i'll COMBS g. WALTON.
Is Mulberry ST. and 10 Orange ST., Worcester
Price $3.50 80 loo ibs; rs MS or less, cts per n.