davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29

George Parks, Treasurer of Ottawa
County, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-10-29

Frank G. Stuart, Notary Public,
Grand Haven, Michigan.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Rag Our neighbor of the Republi

a1~ Our neighbor of the Republi-
can has relish for publishing articles
from the Cleveland Plaindealer, pa
per which supported as he did last fall,
Tod and Fusion. viii he publish the
following extracts from a late number
of that paper
ut is becoming daily more and more ap-
parent that the Union organization in this
State is at an end-a thing of the past--gone
into history only, so far as the Republican and
Abolition journals are concerned, and it is
hardly to be expected that the mass of the
party will fail to follow their lead. The way
is fast being prepared in this vicinity, at least
to revive the Republican party or TO organize
pure Abolition party out of its remnants
and ruins to be vitalized and itensifie1 by the
events of the day which are to be wrought up
into the policy, by such party, of general in.
discriminate confscation and universal eman
cipation"
But for Wade and half dozen like him,
AJolitionists. on the one side, and as many Sc
cessionists on the other, Uandals to tie ConStitu-
tton, his soar wouM never haze taken place; all
difficulties mould have been adjusted. Wade's
hands are red NTH The blood Of his slaughtered
coantrynsen as those Of the meanet and mos
c'oardly Secessionist that urged on this soay
and then akulked out Of Tie danger. And now
one hundred thousand lives and thousand
millions Of dollars must be sacrificed to place
this Government where it was when these
enemies OF their race disturbed it. =
This war NTH its dire calam,ties has befallen
the country By having such men as Wade in
the National Councils, who were bent on the
destruction Of the Union, and would go into
no equitable terms of adjustment to prevent
this war"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
OA ' ID I VIZ,
Governor
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, )
WASHINGTON June 7, 1921
GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 81.


GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 81.
The great number OF officers abssnt from
their regiments without suffcient cause is
serious evil which calls for immediate cor
rection. By paragraph 1T, General Regu-
lations, the power of commanding officers to
grant leaves OF absence is limited to "time
of peace" In time ofwar leaves Of absence
will only be granted by the Secretary of War
except when the certificate OF medical off i.
Ger shall show, beyond doubt that change
Of location "is necessary to save life, or pre-
vent permanent disability" Paragraph 1856
General Rcguations) In such case, the
Commander Of an Army, Department, or
District, may grant not exceeding twenty
days. At the expiration OF that time, If the
officer be not able to travel, he must make ap
pl;cation to the Adjutant General of the Ar.
my for an extension, accompanied by the
certificate ofa medical officer OF the army, in
the usual form, and that he is not able to
travel. lfit be not practicable to procure
such certificate, in consequence of there
being no army physician in the place where
the officer resides the certificate Of citizen
physician, attested By civa magistrate, may
be substituted.
All the officers OF the Regulars and Vol
unteers, except those on parole, now absent
from duty with leave, will be considered Dab
sent without leave" (paragraph 1926, Gen.
e,al Regulations) unless they are found at
their posts within fifteen days from the date
of this order, or are authorized by orders
from the Adjutant General to be absent,
which orders will in all cases be based on
certificate as above described, and must be
exhibited to the paymaster before payment
is made.
All invalid and wounded officers who are
able to travel although their disability may
hot have been removed (paragraph 1877,
General Regulahons) will repair, without de-
lay--those from the East to Annapolis, to
report to the General Commanding the Camp
Of Instruction; those from the West to re-.
port to the commanding officer of Camp
Chase, Ohio. At those points they will re-
main until able to proceed to their regiments
or until an examining board may decide ad-
versely on their ability to return to duty
within q reasonable time, and orders may be
given by the President for their discharge.
Their Excel ncies the Governors OF States
are requested to make known this order, and
to contribute to its execution, as may be in
their power. Mastering and Recruiting
Officers are directed to do the same. Extra
copies Of the order will be furnished them for
distribution.
Failure to comply with the above regula-
tions will be reported to the Adjutant. GEN
eral by Regimental Commanders.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War:
l.. THOMAS,
Adutant- General.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

As yet nothing has been arranged for the
coming Fourth in this county, or, at least,
in this place. Not single preparation has
been made to celebrate the day always look.
ed upon with reverence by our forcfathers--
the day when they boldly declared by their
acts and deeds that the colonies were forever
free from the tyranizing crown OF Great Brit
an, and, that they would spill the last drop
Of their hearts blood rather than hold ale-
glance to q sovereign who knew no justice to-
ward his subjects. Alter long and bloody
contest, in which some of the most noble in
the land were slain, they were declared free
and independent by the ruling power Of Eng
land.
The days Of war passed away and peace
reigned throughout the land. Long years,
Frightened by prosperity and the advance
ment of industrial pursuits, passed away and
again war with his attendant horrors, ,stalked
abroad throughout the land. The once hap
py homes Of our fathers were threatened by
that foul monster - Treason. With the
booming Of cannon ranged at Sumpter's walls
the ball was put in motion and the North
flew to arms determined to put speedy
close to the murderous designs OF the South
Then came bloody battles. The foe was
vanquished from his strong holds and driven
far down into his own domains. Soon we
expect to hear Of far more glorious victories,
from the Seat Of War, than we have hereto
fore received.
For the speedy termination OF bloodshed
and the return Of the peace we once enjoyed
is the prayer OF all. When we will not be
forced to learn war any more nor suffer the
horrors which are derived from it. All are
eagerly looking forward to the time when
the farmer can return to tilling his land, ths
mechnaic to his labor and not be startled by
martial music or the measured tread OF arm
ed men.
Let us stir up the spirit which is now
sleeping within us and celebrate the day
made memorable by our fore-fathers. Let
US celebrate it with guns, martial music, bon
fires and every thing that will show we
have not forgotten what our fathers did for
us. Let un-powder bo used freely for with
out It all would not be complete.
Let us eat every thing we should eat;
drink every thing we should drink; do every
thing we should do and make it day long
to be remembered by the posterity which is
now growing up before us. Let the shouts
Of Joy ring from one end of the continent 10
the other and all America rejoice.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Absent Volunteers Must RcpOrf
Themselves for ser ryice,
CoLuMBUs, o.. Wednesdav June l8

COLUMBUS, o., "wednesday, June, IT,
All volunteers absent from their regiments
and now fit for duty are ordered 70 repo I
themselves to me, By letter, giving their
postoffice address, company and regiment
when they will be furnished with means of
transportation to their regiments. All in
valid and wounded officers who are able to
travel will report in person to the command
ing officer at Camp Chase, where they will
remain until able to proceed to their regi-
ments, or are otherwise disposed Of
The press Of the State will confer great
favor upon our gallant soldiers, and also up
on the service, by giving this few prom
in ent insertions.
DAVID TOD, Governor,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

6rAt special elecsion for Councilman
in the Fifth Ward in Dayton, on Saturday,
the 7th inst, Ezra Thomas, the Democratic
nominee, was chosen over his Fusion oppo-
ent, by seventy-onc majority, being gain Of
thrty-four since the 7th day Of April last
The charge Of dislayalty was freely made
against Mr.. THOMAS by the Fusionists, and
thus signally rsbuked BY the people.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
Executive OFFICE,
TN sNV 7 T ' Il Ut T IVHf
COLUMBUS, o., June Is, 1S62.S
10 lie Loual People Of Ohio

To The Loyal People Of Ohio
A prompt and gallant response has been
made to the call Tor three months men,
Over two thousand have gone into the field,
and another regiment will soon be ready to
to go, leaving an ample force (about two
thousand) for State guard duty. But
must advise you that neither of the five regi-
ments, authorized to be raised .or three year
or during the war, is yet full. Recruiting
officers have been appointed in the several
counties, and now invite your hearty CO
operation in filling up these regiments, to Sc
cure which, it is deemed necessary only to
assure you that Our Government stands in
immediate need Of this force.
Arouse, then, fellow citizens, and thus en-.
able Ohio to maintain her proud position in
the good work of crushing out the unholy
rebellion.
DAVID TOD,
Governor.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
WASHINGTON, June 20.

WAbHKNUIUNt JUII6 70.
SENATE.-Mr Grimes moved to have
returned to the Senate, from the House,
the bill for the reorganization OF the Navy
Department. HIS object was to have re-
considered the vote by which the Senate
agree to the House amendments to the said
bill. Adopted.
Messrs. King and Fessenden presented a
petition for bankrupt law.
Mr. Morrill, presented a petition for the
repeal Of the fugitive sla We law.
Mr.. Doolittle introduced bill granting
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

John A. Bingham, an Abolition member
OF Congress from the Harrison District in o.
hio, in a debate in the House, last week,
said he welcomed the great numbers of the
Hfortu'.ote race tolto eoeve Jaeeing to Ohio, and
ne hoped Ae great erolus mould coatinuep'
Send him round! Let the finger Of scorn
90 pointed at him! Let him harbor among
ms kind! Let every white laboring man IN
the State avoid him as they would vip,r!
CRISIS
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25
rhe 4th of JuIyistatc Convention

From every part Of Ohio comes up the stir.
ring preparations for the. great Democratic
Convention at this place, on the 4th OF july
next. We anticipate one of the largest and
best conventions ever held by our party. - .
Every one seems fully alive to the impor. >
tance Of that Convention, and hundreds viii
be here to give encouragement to the Dale.
gates, and urge on the work, who NAV not
come as Delegates themselves. - Coiup,bu,
Crisis. NO'''''V"s 'o
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-06-25

the proceeds Of certain lands 10 the PAeIhC
railroad. Referred.
Mr.. Hale called the bill to repeal the acl
passed June I'd, to prevent and punish frauds
on the Government.
The bill provides for inquring into all con-
tracts made by Government officers. Pend.
ing vote on the bill, it was postponed until
to morrow.
The bill to define the pay and emoluments
OF officers Of the army was then taken up,
and committee Of con ference ordered upon
it.
The Pacific railroad bill was next taken
up.
Mr.. Trumbull moved to strike out the
section providing Tor iour branch lines at the
yeas 15, nays 25.
The bill was then read the third time and
passed, by yeas Is, nays 5.
Yeas-Messrs. Anthony, Browning Clark,
Chandler, Collamer, Cowan, Davis, Dixon,
Doolittle, Foote, Foster Grimes, Hale, Har.
Ian, Harris, Henderson, Howard, Kennedy
Lane of Indiana, Lane Of Kansas, Latham
McDougal, Morrill,, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Rice
Sherman, Starke, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade,
Wiley. Wilmot, Wilson OF Massachusetts,
and Wilson of Missouri.
Nays-Messrs Howe, King, Pearce, Wilk
inson and Wright.
MIR. Fessenden was present but did moi
vote. Mr.. Powell pared with Mr.. Sherman.
Mr.. Ten Eyck was excused from voting
on the ground that he did not like the bill as
amended.
A motion was then made to take up the
contiscation bill, on which debate ensued as
| to which bill should be considered-that o.
the Senate or the one which had passed the
| House.
Mr.. Sherman said, in order to give Sena-
tors an opportunity to make up their minds
which they would consider, he would move
an adjournment till to morrow morning
when vote should be taken as to which
should be considered first.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE Mr.. Stevens, from the commit
tee on Ways and Means, reported bill in
creasing temporarily the duties on imports
and for other purposes. Referred to the
committee OF the Whole on the State Of the
Union, and made the special order fol
Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, June 81.
SENATE-Several petitions for general
bankrupt law were presented.
Mr.. Grimes, from the Naval Committee
reported bill authorizing the Secretary o
the Navy to accept the title to League Island
on the Delaware river.
! Mr.. Colamer, from the PostofIice commit.
/ tee, reported bill opening postoffice in in
surrectionary districts. Passed.
Mr.. Wade called up the House bill estab
! fishing certain post roads.
The bill authorizes bridge with a draw
Of two hundred feet to be constructed across
the Ohio river at Steubenville.
Mr.. Cowan opposed the bill at length, as
obstructing the navigation of ore of the
greatest rivers Of the country, and etfectins
the vital interests of the people of his State
Mr.. Wade advocated the bill, and causec
memorials to be read from the Board o
Trade and the merchants of Pittsburg, il
favor of it, and also from the Board Of Trade
of Philadelphia.
Mr. Cowan said he had also received
letters from Philadelphia and Pitsburg
favoring the bridge, but they were mostly
from the President of the Pittsburg Boart
of Trade, saying he was opposed TO the bll
on exaniningit.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-19
HATS a!

BEEBB y co s PATENT VENTILATED SELF
ADJUSTING HATS are So constructed As To AdEnit
I:rss 5rrulauoa Of air between ths Sweat-ieaihsH
Al TIE BODY OF the Hat; and also, 70 ADJUST itssif
Z tAs torsasad a. aosn the hat IL put on mere
= se,zIlnE 10 The wsaEeE Of any sitas0sa Rat 81
Il. p4lncy aud comfort Of the soft fslt hat Ssess
l44Co are nSw manufacturing Moleskin ana Cas-
azsre Hats Of the Spring and Summer styles Tor
trotrnsu's aa8 yOsng s~ats' Dssas Rats, which
Ley sill furnish to ths tE&de 81 SO, SSS, sd 80
Ea1 sas peg do4sn, EogsthsT with ooaPlsts AS
s.:;rsrnt otklack and coloFed Felt HGts, manuf4e-
ard BY tasmsssx 81, wiIh speci al Te4sEsf to aEsi
las retaIl trade throughout tbs eosRiE3. Prices
Il soft Hats, frozn sfS to Sss per a0zsn Always
"a hand Eas best aualites ID Paris Soft Eats Of IA
.a.sst styles All orders b. mail will Fsc@a VI
Pyoupt attention. Terms Cash, Isss per cent
BEgBE 90. l6s Brosdway, N 7.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-19

g We clip the following from cha
Dubuqas Herald, &ad can add that 1t
meets our approval: "
awe wish to odd the weight OF cur in
fuanes--whssher il be little or nuch-~on
tho side Of the return By our Democratic
friends in Indiana Of Jsssa D. Bright 70
The u. 8. Senate TO ill the term for which
he was originally elected, but which act
vas partially prevented By the maiaOs OF
Sumner and the Abolition crew. VS. dc
nos care Whistler Mr.. Bright Ia popular or
unpopular. In the persoa Of no other
man e&a rshaks b. soavsysa to these
rsvolusisnists 30 forciAly ~ shReagh him.
IA far u they could eject 1t he vas dis
grsssd by sxpulsios. IL rssss With th'
LsgislaEurs of indiana 10 exPange ths
Irssoiution and restore Mr.. Bright to tn
position which 10 his. All other sonsid'
srasions, i'm cur hambIs opinion, should
givs way 70 snaa.p s 5t...t5 #sa'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-19
wHs - AxagsssssEE saa xaE

We answer, the Rspublieaa party
The Republican party mighs hare pre-
vented the present devastating civil war.
ID migAt hass saved the lives of thous-.
Issasasras "A sAslbesA ase d lie Natiea, and
thousands Of millions Of the peoples
money. For proof Of what We say, read
the following from the speech II szzHHEs
A. DoUaLAs, delivered il the United States
Senate, January Sd, 1861, upon the com
pfpai'e arfsa Y 2 ~ sAse pe.,a'as before
the Senate :
81 believe this TO be fair basis Of
amicable adjustment. If you of the Re-
publican side are not willing to accept
this, nor the propositions Of the Senator
from Kentucky, Ar. Crittenden,) pray
tSa IS saAAs pa urs sssLiisEg sOsaS
'7"f AbDsxss rHg tsQuIaY 70 RapuaLrcAss
ONLY, Fog TIE RgAsos THAT IN THE cox
MrrTRR OF TmRTREs, A FEW DAYS AGO,
EVERY MxaBgR Rgo9 zKs SoUTH, lxcLuprSa
'TlissH TaoA Tgs CoTToa STArxs, fMxssRs.
TooABs AND DAYis,) KxPRkSsEp rHxrR
READINESS TO ACCEPT THE PROPOSITION or
NJ VENERABLE FRIEND FROM KENTUCKY,
dR. CRrrTKEDEg,) as a FINAL SETTLEMENT
oP THE CONTROVERSY, IN EsrxaDxD AND gUs-
TANNED BY rB1 RKPURLIcAg agMHKas
sHEACE TIE SOLE BESFNHsI-
htLITY OF OUR DISAGREEMENT,
AND THE ONLY DIFFICULTY m
THE WAY OF AN AMTCABLE AD-
- pSTMEATS is WITH THE REPUB-
EiCAN PARTY"
Here 1t is proved that the Republiean
party is respspsihlsy foz ssz NxasG@tAas it
is responsible, for every dollar of Ma
tionsl and State indebtedness incurred,
On >sscousA Cd AhA Asar-sh&t ID is respon-
sible, for the high taxes that have been
Imposed upon the people, on account Of
the yar~~sh4t Isis fesusnaisle, Cor the
distress and financial ruin, which now
exists in every part Of the country-that
il is responsible, for every life lost in
the#ar-tA&a lit is responsible, for, and
should receive the curses of every wife
made widow, and of every child made
|ap1 owphan, by tho pfeaeat uvil war
In short that it will be responsible for
the dissolution of the Union, should the
LINEN be dissolved.
Shall such a party be continued in
power, or will the people change THAR
aAsps Let me eBaoEsboxss ut she
next election proclaim the answer.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, b.
PHILADELPHIA

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
H PHILADELPHIA
4 Benevolent Institution, established b. spssias
Eadowment for the Relief Of the SICK and Dis-
tTexsed afflicted with Firnient and Epidemic Dis
szMgu and especially tor tho Cure Of Diseases Of
Gha Sax al Organs.
aMEHFeAE ADVICE given gratis by the Aef4ns
swyxeon TO all who apply by letter, with deRcrip-
kiau Of their Condition. taEe occupation, haAits Oh
ttaa aar and In extreme poverty Mediefnes turn
Lshed tree OF charge.
yal4sa bic Resorts aa spSsnat5rFhaa and other
Digesses Of the Sexual Organs, RRd on NEW RE ~
EpfEs exapgoysd In the Disgensary seHt to the AZ
sictsd IN sealed envelopes free of charge Two 81
thFse stamps for postage Siil be acceptable.
AdrTrss DE- j. sKILLIH HoUoHToE, AcEias
suFEeaA Howard Association, No. South slnu
street PailaAe8phi&, Pa.
BY srder Of the pirsSsoFss
EZRA D. HEARTwELLy Prsa.
GEO PATRcMTLD, seciy.
Dec 81, 1850 - Al. Es
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-19


PmeaxsAng OsSCgar AND OYsTKR Sur
RxaA-%T The Lsdissbf the Episcopal Church
Win gsvss raomenads Concert and Sup
per at Psimsssssaa Rssss HstssSa fears
day svening Of this week. The object OF
the festival is to raissmoney for the com
pletion Of their church sdiies, which aew
only wants seats, desk, &C., to mako is
ready for use. Ths object il COED one,
and ws trust ear sisizsaa ganezAily will
manifest sufficient interest In the cause to
attend the Concert, and to give Of their
means 10 Aelp on the work. The best
musical talent of our city has been ssear-
I'd for the occasion, and % pains viii pa
spared to render it one of pleasure to all
whs shallhUnor thsir invitation by bsing
present sEE 80 Z
Admission, Twenty i've cents.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-19

- The Washington Republic makes
the following significant statement:
"Ws are to-day no nearer the posses
SION of Virgins, than We were in april
1861, and il is doubtful if the military
strength of the resistance to rs bias not
increased in quite a. great proporti0a as
our own. That is the plain truth of the
caas, and we may 90 we'll look ii in the
faea.s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-11-19
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE |
Steam Between Ireiaad 4 America
NEW YORK, sosroS AND GALWAY.


N fouswtnx usw AID naAzalacsat 80
arst class psddIs-whsel sLaanaships IT~NR
compose the asoys iiasi m4llk
ApRgATIe, t.sas tons burden Capt = MAuaT
tForHarrss OF tae Cailins nnsl IL. =
nIBERNIA, 100 tons baftasn, Cap, FRowsE
COLUMBIA q 500 i" n, LEfTcH
ANGLIA 400 t" $50 ~ EleHoLsos
pRISCE ALagKT. tscgewl 81 =
$500 WALKER
| One of The .bove ships wiii Leave New YORK Of
Boston alternately every THssiay fortnight fer Gal
WY. earryiag ne gavsFHiAsdt nails teachins Al
81. 4ahax, n. r. ~ .8 s
me Steamers o. mis- tine aays hssa senstsaclsd
The saxezumeat, havp wasss-tfght compartments
ais rnrxceiea foY cusnsort ssgagy aad speed By ay
! stesaasrs aroat TAey ara eeaslaaisdsaty able and
s E rs sssa e aa sss 4 gu =
| "A expsfieneea Sturgeon Assaeahd to each hhis.
/ RATgs or pAmKGx,
First-slass from n. I. Or Boston - Gslawas
| second-class, = e
FtrSt-ei&sa. 70 81. Joha ~
| rhini-class E8EE to ksAss@ay or fAseFpoel
% any tawn 10 iraiaaa, aa Railway Ill. - -.
Il nrog lSions aE sha hest qwEssss coaksa and segv
Nv khs segvsraa " Tia Company zas4e
MgTuxN TIcRETs. u " sss3 sss
III Parties wlaAIns 10 sana fer tAsaF kgaseAs kTess
fsAs s,1 soartry can asssla asessss noa aay saui
On AfsiF@Ag, III asaland Of rcsn aas OF TIE pgiaGa
pal cites q ngiasd or scosand a. very lev Rates
Passengers fer Ssw Tssks asrislsg ~ zoe nsssaa
q Steamers VIA y tsFwszsssa 70 New FSsa fFss
Dor bss.Ass o. tarsass aiar.sss,sa arms = 5
L. wMs n. w1CKAAA
A. saebaacs u shs oempsay % shs wAsEf soos !
aaaai s''i aow Va D. ! AapaswaEf, as.as..
Mes 1~aa@a see ~
kss# NJ s 81 t III