davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
FEDERAL GHicevs Ta xaox Coussy-Darin,
AIIacA ~ s5ieEt. lEeIHnhan.

EEEGEal ETGL1CfTH Na LM3DZ M7ay-OaE
AifacA by s5ieEg. dECIHakaE.
Sono excitement was created in this city e
few days since, by the report that the advance
guard Of Captain Ovens cavalry company had
been attacked q few miles from Knoxville, by =
paTtyo msa ia Yankee uniform, and one killed
ard severed wounded We are indebted 10
Lieut Robert @. Crozisr for the following par
icuisrs of the affair:
Captain Owens, with his cavalry company,
left this city On Saturday night, to intercept y
party Of st5mp6dsrs who were reported TO be
crossing Ciaeh mountain. On SundsY morn
ing, Lieutenant McMahan, with FIVE men, who
were q mile and a half 10 advance Of the com
pany, reached the house of widow Sawyers,
sboUt nineteen miles from Knoxville. Here they
arrested Frank SawyeTs, who is q lieutenant IN
the Federal service. Having reason 20 believe
there were Others in the barn, LieHs. MeMshan
sRd Private Warren Dyer proceeded TO search
It. Dyer attempted TO climb into the barn,
through the stable loft, Whan be was cred on
from above, and fell, MORALLY wounded. Lieut.
IcMahsn then attempted 20 ascend, when he
too was severely wounded, and fell. The party
in the barn, consisting Of thirteen Federal re-
eruiting officers, then came down, and one Of
hem fsea upon the lisutananLaher he had sur
rendered. Private Brcbfsld coming mp, was
also wounded. The Ysnkes officers, after dis
aiming the wounded men, took their arms and
horses, and made their escape before the arrival
Of tie rest Of the company. 4 dispatch from
Captain Owens, received yesterday, states that
he succeeded ia getting within sight of the YsR-
kee party in the mountains, but owing TO the
want of long range guns, could not bring them
down. Il is to be hoped be may yet capture
them. Dyer caAnot recover. Lieutenant Nc
Mahan; although he received four severe wounds,
IL is Thought, viii get well. TIE Federsls were
armsd only with navy repesiers, and are sup
posed to have been pH0sed into East Tennessee
oy young SswyeFs, who made his escape with
them.-KR0zDUs Register. I2h.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19


MATTERS IL ARKAEsAs-Tbere is nothing
shrripg or strange among our people. A large
Humber Of federsls arc said TO have arrived at
Halena, snd q Federal feet Is said to be on the
Mississippi Part Of HeJon's command came
down il Madison county and thpsstoned to visit
Clarksviie, ID johnson county but we opine
that they concluded that it would not pay. We
look lor some interesting news from the North
west il g lew days, and hope to lesrn that the
vandals have been driven out Of our State. They
have stolen nearly everything valuable, and
there ID very little indHGsment tor them 70 stay,
Unless i is to murder and outrage. With these
exceptions our State is quiet and q confident
spirit POSSESSES our people, Our river is falling +;
m rains Of February have given way 70 the
kLlstering winds Of March, and 1t is 70 be hoped
tbat rQads wiz become Pssssbie oHce more. We
sre tod that whest everyEFasTs looks well. and
eur farmers sre about 10 prepare for a largo CROP
y corn. Cotton is cut Of the question, and the
ahole force oft3e eouHhy must Be thrown upon
tie euiigaticn Of glAia and vegetables and be
raising Of STOCK k55ae Roek Democrat Mar5h4
x The Hanisg1le Adso5qs eives the TO-
lowing incident IF the late raid upon Tus.
csabis
Thomas Kikman Jr, and James Irvine. IT
were retnraag 70 Florcuce from Mississippi
whsa they unexpectedly fell irto tie Fs3srsl
cavalry, and were captured. They were start
q. guarded each ~ al armed Yankee, IS Cor
ilth, but az IRE way they after q hard stDgaie.
captured each bis guard, and bs0ught them a.
rsoners e
Aaron Efeksoa sod "a Saturday, the
-l1sh uih, 81 hs W~c0Ehouss ia Boston, 20e,OGO
poaHds fne wool, frsm heeiRe, Va, st SD
conts pei poundASl75,050 fef $4,000 pouuds
IF wool This IS hsAsned#o BE bsyoad allconi
p~srison, She highest price ever obtained for any
Ike quantity Of wool ia America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
FOR SALE.
hTTENTT0E

DT the u17eIEgaed. 30 s.mzit. Mis.fssipDi. nlnsFv
ID bsrrss choice HOLAssEs
nhls 81. gro n GRAZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

n On he nth inst.s a batch OF vertwelve
HUNDRED prisoners arrived At Chattanooga from
E5elbyvile, being 2 portion Of those lstely cap
ture3 by Gen. Van Dorm. They consisted .of
he I9a Michigan, CD J-P Baird s3d In
diana, Col John Coburn, and 22d Wisconsin
Col Wm UlieIy Pie officers were 70 be cent
70 Atlanta, and the Privalss 70 City Point Va,
for exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

&oLDtkhS sGtiers add c~itzsns, are respectable i
Rfefne1 that they ean procure any smo1Bt ~ BsP
a 81 hrst-ra's-qna ity, pct up in boxes ~ al -
reasonable pr es az sAe Hues Htn nermfr. bv sDBlvf-g
sr5ee soap Ese;ory, ia Jackson, y -. resT * -
hde sts Houss. RI = TTrSc ooo
wh9Iu+
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

from Ship Island, says:
We have seen a private letter from a so15is-
on the Island Two Companies of the 12fb
Name have been kept there fora ys.r. TIE
letter says there is complete insubordinadon On
sccount OF the negrOs soldiers and officers here.
Ons OF these drew a pistol on a white soldier.
ana the letter very grmly says the negro officer
"as tound the Hext day in the drink with TO
sane way.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
NOTICE-
RPRCIAL ORnRRS - =

~ B ELAa es1 6ad bis family in Castor
4tE Hiss Iaqu re- st the Psarco House.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

CAfTURE-0a 4a ne 81 iasf. Can
Gain GailaNaYs commsadng Coast Guards. cab
tared 8 1spkes b1eE rear Little river, in the Il.
cinity Of the South Cerolns line. The boat
coutsined eight msn and eleven Enfed rifles.
The men and riass were also captured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

~ The pfiYste opinion ofs Privats, which
ys civ today, IS MOI eol0red 100 highly. Our
ovn observation has led as % form similar opn-
ions 10 t5e saldisr we would ssy- wait a
rtfe longg, and bear the haf6ships unnscss-
ssrly taruss up1n you IL litls while you
aec0ma peers 70 civil fife Of such g s.
coutplsia Of; uuai that time wait IND
f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

Hsnry W MeCouy, Esqs Old aud
So citizen Of Jackson Iennae dsd
rssidsnee, naer that paee some two weeks
re mske tbs sad aaaoaHoerenl with
s.s y he wss snong onT ee end most
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
WRa WAITS AZ HTESTHEKTl

- -@--- rH.@e-3l e Fraf ele- and Esautul
y q around, q joining lie Dixie Works q. Canon
Aiss- o. sale f7T cash. v. WERSER & Co.
CsnfCn. MID.
PEARL LODGE, No. %, F. and A, M,
M 5kFS Tesala-ly The FIRST SATURDAY
" \ To eacn north, q the Re ~
irashment ro04i over ths City Hal "
NO b hOkRTs, Nm w
HEwls AsHEE. S=er.tav. mia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
VIVA. WITTY,
Sugar and C0tt0n Merchant

Dealer in Tobacco, DOmestics, Etc, Etc.
mtlt79+ ALFxANnRr4T
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

A IL pers-ns hzving ella ms sgainss J. STRAUSS 4
a BIO iste Pfo r.e5ors Of the Bowman House. viii
cone forward O. d hSvs th~m tdiHstsd. Either ore 81
ne VII be fund a Their tfCs. next door to he
southern Ezp5uss oIca.
mht8 ~ J. RAU 4 R7O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

The Richmond Eaqarv, E1aniasr and
D'sPaish seem to have cut our seqAntaues, as
we have not received one. Of them in exchange
sines eur location in Jackson. What is the
mater
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

" The publication of the Little Rock Go
zsge has been suspended.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
WANTED, WWFDTATFLV.
NDEEEEI

OK COOL HARNESS MAKERS sud 5r Easro
La=or-ra- PEIL STOCKTON
mai4Iw Colonel Comwar5--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
$50 REWARRl

WILL par ne abors reward Tor toe apnrzbens-op
4 end e5iva = to NJ Of my SAkgANT GIRL EaHA
spare aee raths biaeE, has a scar on the ri-bf vTtst
anlfUo 70 upper zee b slit. S g may b. lurrinr
sr ena .o"hr per -a9s ana1t Mr. Joshua 6rssu's. where
Ter p 0tker lives.
mald-Iws wRs TOT 50 p8sTEus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

TEMPORARY Ia a reported conversation
between Lincoln and Seward, the following oc-
CURED:
Seward still attempted 70 console BIN bytell-
.iaF bim that the disunion OF tia States was
only temporary, end they-woul5 soon get them
back again.
Tsapsrarg.n sad Abe; "wsll, that puts me
in nindlof a lslow "a Ilinets, who hooked a
trcas enc day cut fishing ;2the trout broke mis-
limo and wanscf with the book in bis mouth,
ard beilz asked IF DO lad lcst his book, he said
.onlv tsrapcrary I VIII catch the trout directly
sn6 eatis back again Now Bully your lias
Is broken. and if you catch hat same trout
sgsias you srae le-r ss9e- tran am
Thouas IL Seymour, ne candidate Of
the Democratic party sor Governor Of Coaneeti-
eus. was q colonel ia the Mezicsaw sT, and more
1scenty Governor Of that Stste, We have
knoHn him from bis boyhood, and DO not be-
Eavs that he viii assist the Ahoii tionists il their
med crusade against the S0uth-Moatgomsrg
MAJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
J. ~. PEARGE & CO..
Manufacturers Of Military Clothing.
JAcEsos. Nlss. Msrs5 ia. ls5a

constantly a soo5 as-orimset OF Cray Clos5
- t~ee7s and Ca zmerss. Just received Domes-
ucs al "a icoas. f-sTzI~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

- o. White river there IS q grave in which
a . buried a white mar, a negro woman eDd
two negro men. IN one Of the battles. l.ss
yesr, anoug the killed. Wera the chaplain Of the
lst Wisconsin regimen, who had shortly before
married 8 negro weneh. the property of Mr..
Thomas, and the negroes also. When our
troops came to bury ths dead, they Put the par
son and bis wifein the hole, and, 10 give Inn
enough OF Niger coupany, threw in The
bodies OF two negro men, Who bad been billed
IN the acHon.-LlHle R0ek Dcuacrzt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
Confederate Congress.

RICHMOND, March ls-The nate resumed the con
siieratioa Of senate bill 10 oFga izs the supreme court
NJ eisy's amendment, repeating the 45th and 10Th
sections Of the judiciary act otthe P DIVISIONAL Congress,
was agreed to. The lii then passed. and tLo r.ua-s
went into secret session.
The house was in sseret session On the tax bin ri
unie7s- GOD the bill viii be perfected aud passed this
week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19
skirmiss in YiraInia.

RICHMOND. March nI-Gold was selling here ysstsl
dsy at 4j premium, bat d~eclisec to day to 375.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

WORTH CoNsDEREG-Supposs says the
Tallahassee ForidiaH, planters plant largely Of
cotton and the corn crop should prove insnff-
Gent to feed the army and the people. who viii
sisFye Inst, the men in the army, or the planter
aad his slsvesi In palmer words, will not the
government seize the corn IN the planters crib
and the pork in bis smoke-bouse rather than see
the Soldiers starvs7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-03-19

pplSbA W 49, -ar s
H1nss-Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, IN
troduesd the following pream6Isand TesoiUfionss
WHEREAS, The earnest efforts made By the
GOVERNMENT of the Confederate States, immedi
stelv 1pon its organisation, $50 establish friend
II relations between it and The government of
tbe United States, and to settle all questions Of
DISAGREEMENT between them upon principles Of
rigbt. equity and good fash, nsving proved m
~aTailine BY reason of the refusal of the govern
noent If tie United States to hold intercourse
with the commissioners appointed by the Con
fsdersts governments for tbe purpose aforesaid
or 10 listen 70 any proposals for = ~eescefnl solus
tion Of al causes Of difference between iheme
and whereas, the government of The United
States having waged war againstthe Confederate
States with a purpose to reduce them 70 theean-
dition- Of conquered provinces, sad having cga
Quoted it c0nirarY 20 the rules of civilized ma
sions and the sacred rights Of humanity, by the.
practice Of every baEhagify which MALICE and
5eprsvitv could suggest, with a f~erocions deter
mination to sacrifice 70 disappointed ven
cesres what tfsir Il Justice lost sna heir power
Cannot re~sin . sna whereas. during 4 6srcs
and devastating struggle Of tR0 veaFs 81 hes
pleased tho Divine Ruler Of tie Universe ID
fhvsgt the plans Of the wicked anih6rs Of tie
war. sad TO bless the armies of shs Csnledesate
states with favorable results pn8be fe4dacf bat
he and whereas, the conviction OF he peonle
of The Corfederass States IN the inssice Of their
esnss Il unabated, ana their confidence Its
6nsi tIinmphunsksken therefore,
RessE5ed, 5g 1s Senate and Rouse Of Repre-
ssntaiires Of Tie Confederate States, That neces-
sity alons having forced the people Of these
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01
THE ELECTIONS.

The election in New Hampshire was
as emphatic a condemnation Of tho Ad-
ministration as has been pronounced by
any State during the past year. The re-
publicans will elect their Governor, as
Mr.. Lincoln was elected President, by an
immense majority of the people against
him. The moral effect Of the election in
other States is inspiriting to democrats
and discouraging to radicals. The Con-
necticut democracy will not throw away
their strength by division after witnessing
the results in New Hampshire.
If in times of civil war the rulers in a
republican government should respect the
wishes Of the people, the President is
now solemnly called upon for change of
Cabinet and of measures. The democra-
cy in four of the loyalost States of tho
Union have triumphed over all opponents;
they have carried the State of New
Hampshire, and will carry that of Con-
necticut; the conservative element in the
Administration party is now as strong as
that of the radical, and there is left no
room for questioning the popular demand
for an abandonment of the abolition pro-
gramme.-C Chicago Times.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

IMMORAL SICKNESS CURED by MORAL MEDI-
oATIoN,-It was not the righteous that our Lord
and Savior died to save. Neither does the phy
stefan prescribe for the sound in health. II is
not for usto inquire as TO the status for the sick
man, or to the responsibility of his disease, phi
lanthropy and humanity demand of us to cure
him if we can, whatever may DO the cause of his
sickness, and the medicine that will rid the un-
fortunate sufferer from diseases induced by vice,
immortality, excessive indulgence of lustful pas
sions, whether he be of high descent or a COM
mon beggar, is entitled to as much consideration
as the physician of royalty. DR.. Railways
Cleansing Syrup, called Railways Renovating
Resolvent will cure every species of Skin Dis
eases, Breaking Out Scrofula, Syphilis, Gland
ular Swellings, Swellings in the Groin, Nodes,
Carries of the Bone, Sores of all kinds, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Tumors Strumerous Discharges
from the Ear, Sore head, Sore Eyes, Sores in the
Mouth, Cnnkers, Tubercles in the Throat Lungs,
&C., Salt Rheum, Rash, letter. Ring Worm
One to six bottles viii positively rid the patient
Of the worst forms of the above named diseases.
Railways Renovating Resolvent should be
given to infants and young children afflicted
with sores in the gums, sore head, sore eyes,
sore legs, rostessness at night A half tea
spoonful of the Rosolvent will cure the child,
and will in al eases ensure sleep.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 50. DR..
Railway Cos Office, 81 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
Sold by Druggists.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01
We ask tho cool. deliberate stention

WE ask the cool, deliberate stention
and reflection of every taxpayer > town
and county upon the subject of Stae and
National Taxes. See the signifcar par
agraph under our editorial hoad. We
do not ask You to take that statemenfor
truth until you have examined the reOrd
and found it to be true there. And 70
one, if he be the most ultra republics,
that will thus examine their own dar
record, can or dare dispute the fact.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

To be PAID,-Arrangements arc per-
fccted to pay all the soldiers now in the
service of the Government, up to the first
of March, some 100000 of dollars be-
ing expended daily in all the departments.
Another eminently just policy. Of all
dependent on Government stipends in con-
sidoration of services, well and faithfully
rendered, the soldier who sacrifices his all
for the maintenance Of that Government
should be the most promptly rewarded
and held in the highest esteem and hon
or. Let justice be done them in every
respect.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

war is to abolish slavery, and the second
is to abolish shareholders. And the third
object Of the war brings the subject lit
tie nearer home, and every man, woman
and child who is not an abolitionist ought
10 be awake to the matter. He CON
tinues:
owen free your blacks, and fight your whites,
And dig for traitors graves, Sir,
Until there's not in all the land
q A traitor or n slave, sir.
When that is done, Wen home return
The home to us so dear, Sir
And roundly kick and cuff the ours,
Now barking in our rear, Sir"
Who needs TO know more Of tho OBJ
jects of the war than is presented in these
and other kindred prints, expressions and
actions of the party in power9 Or who
that is not an abolitionist will be safe,
either in his life or property, if the Ad-
ministration shall succeed in unconstitu-
tionally abolishing slavery first, and then
in abolishing shareholders! If they are
successful in these objects, have We any
reason to think they will not undertake
to satiate the remainder of their ven
geance on us, who they are pleased to de-
nominate the sneaking ours" of South
ern rebels? They will.
Freemen of Ottawa County! will you
not be aroused by these and other signs
of the times to sense Of the danger that
awaits you9 We have more foes than
Southern rebels to face. And while the
danger is sufficiently distant to be avert
ed shall we not strive to stop its progress
While we stand firm to the constitution
and the Union of our great nation, let US
be united at home, and 90 to the ballot
box with the names of such men as can
didates for the several offices in our town
shlps ana county rs are trled ana found
worthy. Let us prevent the accumula-
ton of any further power in the hands Of
those who sing us as sneaking ours, and
threaten to kick and cuff us soundly, SO
soon as we have helped them to annihi-
late the inhabitants of the Southern por-
ton of our country. Let that party once
obtain the whole power in its hands and
our hard earned homes, which we love SO
dearly, will be taken from us and given to
the negroes or kept for themselves to en-
JOY. Let all the voters forbid it.
Wright. J. II. S.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

We are happy to announce, on the au-
thority of republicans themselves, that
Judge Littlejohn will receive handsome
majority of the votes in Nowaygo County,
at the coming election. This is as it
should be and shows that the Judge is
rightly appreciated there. A recent issue
of the Newaygo Republican declared
Judge L. to be too loyal and patriotic to
insure tho favor and support Of the dem
oeracy. This is net So The editor is
greatly deceived. He will get the unan-
imous, hearty support Of every democrat,
besides the votes of hundreds if not thou
sands of honest republicans within the
Circuit. We estimate that the majority in
Old Ottawa, in favor of the Judge, will
be not less than three hundred, nor prob
ably exceed very much five hundred.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

From all over the State we continue to
receive the most gratifying assurances that
at the coming election the people will
emerge from the darkness and thralldom
of sectionalism and fanaticism, which has
so long enyolopod and so nearly ruined
them Lot Grand Haven come forward
and do her full share in the glorious work
Of redemption.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

LEGAL TENDER NOTES.-The Boston
Post understands that parties in Boston
are refusing the United States paper cur
roncy in payment Of mortgages and dues
to savings banks, and that they do this
under legal advice upon the ground that
Congrss has no right to issue such bills.
and make them legal tender; and that,
if tho question is carried up to the Su-
promo Court of the United States it will
be 50 decided,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01
HnADQuAprrns Co. B, 9th REG. o. ",

Camp Beverly, Va, July II, '6l.
Dn. G.. W. RoBAoK, Cincinnati, Ohio: We
received your long wished for and welcome rem
edies few days ago, and hasten TO return you
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, espo-
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 Heav-
en-sont values as yours. To all those in our po-
sition do we most emphatically recommend your
remedies, being assured, from experience, that
they will be a very welcome companion.
Yours, very truly, JOSEPH A. ANDREWS,
Capt. Co. y. 9th Reg. o. V.
Signed:
Charles B. Russell, LIST Lieut..
Thomas S. Royse, Sd E"
James Y. Sample, LIST Sergeant.
Charles II. Foster %
Il. b. Warren, 3D. "
Samuel d. Schoolcy Commissary.
Charles w. Taylor, Corporal.
Edward Bultmann, "
Carlton G. Gable, 4"
Together with 60 privatcs-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. [n197
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01
For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
DAVID JOHN SON.

nc "The last year of Democratic ascen-
dancy in the State, the State tax was only thirty
thousand dollars, and the people thought it high.
Since the Republicans came into power the State
tax has been gradually increased until now 1t
amounts to over three haadred and elepen thou
sand doUdrsp
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

We sincerely beg of the citizens of
the township to see that respectful and
proper decorum be observed at the ballot
box, on Monday next. Heretofore we
have been panied and disguised with the
unmanly, disgraceful conduct of some Of
our leading citizens, at elections, whose
department there, above all others, should
be exemplary and gentlemanly. Pulling
and hauling this one, snatching ballots
from that one, and impudently thrusting
upon him Others of their own liking, lead
ing or following up third, insulting him
by pressing their oflicious noses into his
very face. All this is radically, intolera-
bly, wrong, aud ought not to be permitted
anywhere. Let our elections be conduct
ed sobcrly and respectfully and if any per
sist in any improperly at the ballot-box
let them be marked
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-01

CoNscRIpTIoN.-It is understood that
the President intends to make the first
call, under the late conscription act Of Con-
gress, on those States which have not as
yet filled their full quotas under the late
calls of the War Department. This is
cminently just. The burden of the war
should be borne equally by all, and the
Administration seems fully determined
that it shall be So