davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-07-29
TO THOSE WHO THINK.

Now, we hold that all external remedies at
either in enc of two ways, combine the
action of both. First-They act directly upon
the nervous system without touching the blood
vessels--tho sdngUiferous system. All Arnica
liniments, nerve liniments, ETC., belong to this
class and consequently only benumb the ends o.
the nerves, without affecting at all the circulat
tion-may temporarily stop pain-but have not
the slightest effect in restoring the equilibrium
of circulation, essential to healthy action: Or
Secondly act upon the blood vessels with
out, as in the case of depletives, (leeches or
cups) regard to the nervous system. Now, the
fact is-that the nerves preside over the blood
vessels, and an external application to be effect
i've must act upon both nerves and blood vessels.
Railways READY RELIEF.
We proclaim, has this double action of assuag-
ing pain, by its specific effect upon the nerves
and equalizing the circulation, by its effect up
on the blood vessels. In this way il relieves and
cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Tooth-ache, Head
ache, and variety of such like complaints
When taken internally, its astringent' and diff
fusive stimulating properties check in the most
natural manner Diarrh9a, Coles, and other
bowel complaints Whilst for sore Threats, ac-
companicd by putresency, and for fever patients,
with Typhoid symptoms, an eminent physician
attached to the New Orleans Hospital, has pros
nounced it far superior as an anti-septic and dn-
ts-putreseent, to the celebrated eau Medicinal
of Raspail. lie administers il internally to HE
patients and sprinkles his wards with it, Let
the sick and all those who suffer pain, test its
virtues. RADWAY &.C0.,
81 Maiden Lane
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-07-29

e29eMeMss,sMLaeyas
"a S'''i s'r 1 FsSisl. Circular EN
VO "g ;.i,.9 sss.: 81 large ;ys 1O
Drs. JACKSON, HERBERT a co. are AS
ISOLATED Proprietors Of the National Dis
pensary, No. 1877, Sycamore street, Cincin-
natl, established Jan. l 1860, for the cure Of
Private Diseases.
Prof. Egbert Jackson, DR.. Robert Herbert
aud M. Eugene Velpeau. Thorough cures eff
fected with almost incredible rapidity, of Con
orrhea, Syphilis, elect, Nocturnal Emissions or
self-abuse, Impotency, Structure, Female Dis
eases, DiurnaI Emissions, in short, every posi-
BILE form and variety Of Sexual Disease, and at
the same time the general health of the patient
improved, where any improvement in that res
pect is needed. ~..t sr
Our Dispensary Circular, of ! 5 large 8 inch
by III inch letter pages, with full and special
written reply, sent promptly, well sealed, TO any
address for the amount of the postage, six cents
Every young man, whether
SICK OR WELL,
should have one. Also Circular intended for
ladies only, nine large letter pages, for three
cent stamps. The "Mountain Of Light Medi-
cal Protector" new book of three hundred
pages, one hundred engravings, price in stamps
or money, only fifty cents aud one three cent
stamp three for 81 and nine cents in stamps
This book is fully described in our Circular. 1t
is by far the most valuable and deeply interest
ing book on the subjects treated of now ext ant;
matters that in former works we're merely hint
cd at are here fully explained; il contains also
full and explicit key to all the secrets of mar
riage, love and beauty never before
gz0- SATISFACTORILY YEN
revealed by any book in the English Language.
DIR. Jackson's Oriental Liniment a great in
vigorator of genital organs send for Circular.
DIR. Jacksons Female Pills, $l-send for Cir,
| GUAR
DR.. Jackson may be seen at the Consulting
Rooms Of Dispensary, No. 167, Sycamore street,
from $ A. M. till p. NJ, and from p. NJ.
till p. NJ at other hours either DIR. Herbert
or M. Velpeau, or both, win be in attendance
| Male patients, when desired, will be furnished
with large, airy, comfortable rooms, suitable
| board. and careful attendance for the few DAYS
ordinarily necessary to affect a cure. Patients
do not see each other. The most ample cuaran
tees of our ability and good faith promptly Civ
en- when desired Fees US reasonable as the We
ry highest modes of treatment known TO modern
medical science, and very long and varied ex-
perience, will admit p. o. Box, 1856. Send
for Circular, and state your case ny plainly
and fully, and you will receive the Circular and
our written reply by return mail "ssN Wcwill
answer no letter unless it contains six cents i'm
stamps. Medicine and Instructions sent prompt
| ly and carefully to any part of the world
Dr. Jacksons French Male Safe, to prevent
contraction of eruptive and contagious diseases,
Price, 81 each; 81 per half dozen; 81 per doz
Address, j. II. & Co., p. o. Box, 436, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. In2O5 mo
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-07-29
no THOSE WHO no THINK

We say that Rod,ooys Ready Reiief is the
most elegant and powerful medicine known in
the world. This is not boasting; try it if you
feel sceptical and be convinced. 1t combines in
its composition the properties of II diifusive
stimulant, an Anti-septic, a mild but effective
Astringent, and a direct power over the nerves,
neither narcotic nor anodine, that relieves pain
in manner peculiar to itself, and for which we
have no word in the English language exactly
to express its action The French call it Soul
agen,ent, SO much for its internal administra-
ton. When applied externally, ii will be found
a powerful counter-irritant instantly reddening
the surface to which it is applied, and withdraw
ing the blood from some neighboring part,
where it may be congested or heoped up, causing
pain and leading to inflammation. 1t fulflls
the indication of equalzing the circulation most
effectively, and most beautifully to minds that
can understand its action.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-07-29
sewing Machine Agency.

WTE arc agents for Grover 4 Bakers, I. M,
Wv Singer 4 Cos and Williams 4 0rvis Sew
ing Machines. Wheeler 4 Wilson's, and other
patents can also be obtained of us. Call and see
samples on exhibition at our store.
TAYLOR & BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-07-29
R. IL. X.
TO THOSE WHO DON'T THINK
TO THOSE WHO Do THINK.
X

To those who don't wish to be troubled with
thinking, but like TO have their thinking done
by some one else, oe sag i0ithom explanation,
that .W .E I
RAD VA US READY RELIEF
viii relieve those who suffer pains instantly on
its application externally or by its administra-
ton internally, and cures
Rheumatism in few hours; Sore Throat in
fifteen minutes Tooth-ache in three minutes !;
Neuralgia, (paroxysm off, in FIVE minutes;
Cramps in FIVE minutes; Headache in ten min
utes; Collie in twenty minutes; Diarrh@a in for
ty minutes Lumbago, t(pains of,) in ten min
utes Chills in fifteen minutes Burns in I'VE
minutes; Influenza in few hours; Group in
ten minutes; Spasms in five minutes; and deep
seated pains by few applications.
In all cases where pain is felt, the Ready Re
lief should be applied. Taken internally-atea-
spoon full to half tumbler Of water-it will
cure acidity of the stomach, and promote diges-
ton it is pleasant and healthy stimulant
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-07-29
LATEST DISCOVERY |!

7 BAKERS Sick Headache Panacea will
e. cure sick or nervous headache in from
90 to 30 minutes. Any person purchasing bot
tic can return it and receive back their money
if il fails to cure, on proper application.
For Sale by II. Griffin 4 Co., Grand Haven,
ii. Squiers, I"
j. Ryan, Croton,
Levi Shackelton, Muskegon;
Mos If Thomas Wheeler,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
The Bnttic on the Kappuhnnnock.
From The Wa,hing,on Chronicle.


On Saturday morning Gen. Buords Cavalry d.
vision crossed the RappahaunocA at the Rappahan-
mock Station and shortly aiterward encountered q
brigade Of Stuarts Cavalry, which they attao ked
The Rebels were re-eniorccd by the balance oI
Gen. Stuart's command who fought with obstinacy,
but they were driven back to within one mile OF
Culpepper Here division Of Infantry made its
appearance, and our troops, finding they were IN
danger Of beng outhanked, slowly fell back, fol-
lowed by the enemys artillery, cavalry, aud To-
fsntry. Gen. Buord ,oOn secured an ehgiole posi-
ton and for some hours held the whole Rebel oroe
at bay.
The fighting was obstinate, and the loss on both
sides severe Our troops, although greatly outnum.
berei heroically held their position, and ropulsed
every assault Of the enemy. General Buford was
shortly aflerward reinforced by the rst ,orfs OF
our army, aud the combined force soon compelled
the Rebels 70 ceass their attack.
lhls was tho position on Saturday night. ihe
Firsl corps held the position chosen by Gcneral Du'
ford aud the ,tters cavalry covered both lie Hanks
Oiher corps were coming up, aud as the Rebels
were also believed 80 be receiving reenforcements,
general engagement was expected the next lyester-
dayl mofuiug. Whether these anticipailons were
realized we have no means Of knowing We re-
eriyed the above facts from wounded soldiers who
left the hed on Saturday evening, and reached here
Yesterday. st oi these Will 10 found ia our city
column.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
End Of the Rebel Raid I'm Kentucky ,
WEST VIRGINIA.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WHEELING, West Virginia, July 81, 1869.
Who would have believed, two years ago. that
by this time new Free State would have been
carved out Of the Old Dominion, and whose first
Senate would have passed resolution sustaining
the Presidents Proclamation, and expressing the
strongest determination not to support any candidate
for the United States Senate who will not pledge
himself to support the Administration In its efforts
to suppress the RebeIlionf Is not this progress
There were but four votes against the resolution IN
the Senate. The Senators appear to comprehend
the great fact that this Union is to be saved or lost
during the Administration Of Mr. Lincoln, and that
it is their frst great duty to aid him in saving it,
Senator Farnsworth, who proposed the resolution,
is fully up to the wants of the times and in the cis.
ussion of the resolution the other day, was exceed.
inpIy impressive in his earnest advocacy Of it's pas
sage and in reply TO the objection urged against its
adoption, that il unusual and unprecedented for
legislative body TO raise committee 10 catecblso
candidates for the L. 5. Senate7that tnat was tne
work of party caucuses, &C.. said, that these were
unusual times in which live, and that this rebel
hon. for wanton wickedness, had no precedent IN
history. and that the truly unconditional loyal men
of West Virginia wanted her loyalty known to all
the world; aud, for one, he dld not Wish 10 nave
any person elected VINO ""uii no., IN au'"'
pledge himself to cordial support Of the Admins
traon in its efforts TO crush the rebellion, and who
would not in the settlement of the grave questions
which are likely TO arise after the war shall have
ended stand firmly by the principles Of the Procla-
nation" lie has no idea of supporting the iniam:
Gus policy which would remand back to eternal
Slavery the black soldiers who are now so bravely
fighting for the Union, in order that the Rebels.
after they shall have been conquered may be induced
TO become good citizens. Good for West Virginia;
now lie, Us see if they will elect such men to the
Senate Of the United States. Usios.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
A npIimcninry Dinner 10 Gen. Double
Gay.

Last evening number Of prominent gentlemen
THE city united in u complimentary dinner to MAJOR
Gen. A Doubleday at Delmonlco's, corner OF Fifth
avenue aud Fourteenth street. William Cullen
Bryant presided, the guest Of the occasion being
seated ut his right. Among the company we no.
tced Lieuts. T. B. Martin and Lee Of Gen. Double
days staff, the Rev. Drs. Tyug and Hagany, the
Rev Messrs King and Pegg, Horace Greeley, John
Jay, c. T.. Whitehead, Messrs. Hoover, Hoyt, Bal
lard Borden, Rogers W. +. Doubleday, c. G. ind
son, Dowd, Strcbeigh, and Others. Mr.. Bailey
ncted as Vice President.
Alter an ample discussion of the delicious NOR
ceaux from mine hosts cuisine and the slipping Of
various rare wines, Mr.. Bryant called the company
to ORDER aud in few eloquent and complimentary
remarks proposed the health Of Major-Gen. Double
day, the gallant hero OF Fort Sumter, which was re-
ceived with great applause.
Gen. Doubleday briefly responded, stating in the
course of his remarks that he had devoted all his
energies from the ontset toward the putting down oil
,be Rebellion Of which To believed Slavery was
the parent lie alluded to the many dreary hours
that they were shut up in Fort Sumter and TO the
instructions given TO Major Anderson by Secretary
Floyd-seoret instructions that the fort should be
surrendered to the Rebels remarkinS that he did MT
see why they should pay any heed to the orders of
past Administration. IApplause.l Had he been
in command he would never have allowed the bat
teres to have been erected opposite tho fort, and
would have tried the range of his guns upon the
Notifications whence shot were poured upon the Star
of the West. Thanking the company for the honor
conferred upon him, Gen. ID. resumed his seat amid
great applause.
The Rev. DIR. Tying made powerful ldcnuncation
of Slavery and remarked that he should sooner ex'
pect to see peace between Heaven and Hell than
peace in this land with the continued existence OF
that curse-Slavery. In n recent speech which he
delivered at Newark, he was asked If he favored
amalgamaton. lilo replied to the querist that he
had wife at home whom he honored, and therefore
there wss no necessity for him TO consider tue CUES
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
lively. They think they We done smart thing IN

getting away.
Among the wounded from yesterdays Culpepper
fight who passed up to Washington IN the cars was
a Rebel from Moseby's command, shot IN the ieg
during the recapture Of suffers wagons on Friday
He had also wounded his assailant, and both lay
amcably together tanning each other by turns, and
pouring water on each others wounds.
Kilpatrick's Division OF cavalry after Its many
fghts is resting some newhat from its labors, and do
ing picket duty along the railroad 1t IL temporarily
under command of Gen. Custer, who heads its Mich
igan brigade and whose headquarters are near War
renton Junction, in the haDdsomest house OF the
neighborhood. Here Stoneman, Pleasanton, hear,
ney aud other Generals nave bad heir quarters, and
here il was that ensconseS in an easy chair, Pope
informed the world that his headquarters were " IN
the saddle" This, with the residue OF his General
Order, was considered to have the " true ring:
Gen. Custer Is not sufficiently know n. lie IL
West Pointer of seven and twenty, from Michigan,
and the other day was u first Lieutenant on Pleas
snton's staff. From this, conspicuous merit
gave him a jump 70 br gadiership' q!
the same time with Captains Merritt aud
Farnsworth. With a manly and weather
beaten face Of severe EXPRESSION he wears tue long
haxen curls Of girl OF fifteen, aud IN lieu OF 'he
usual uniform dons black velvet Jacket, embroi,
dered proinsely on the back and arms with gold
lace lie is proud of his Michigan men, and they
fully return the sentiment. Whenever charge II
made be il oi brigade regiment or company ne fV's
coolly at the head spurs into galloP ana tne curs
gay dancing time to each movement as q peacoh
followed with enthusiasm. Custer, added to un-
iincblng bravery, has excellent Judgment, aud 10
universally esteemed by his brother officers he Is
u man Of mark; and would shine ia any military
sphere. Cavalry Division General rarely ehhrges-
Ii would interfere with his duty. lie slts erher on
his horse or q fence, smokes and claps bis bands
when thing is handsomely done. The appoint
ment Of Fitzpatrick to division command ha, taken
AN electric leader OF a charge from the service. IL
cannot so afford 10 lose Custer. I'm.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

Cummings Point Severely Bembnrded-
batteries Gregg, simpkins, Wagner,
and Fort Sumter Bespond-Attack ON
the Union Works on Morris Island-
The Union Expedition in North Caro-

FoRTRgss MONROE, Monday, Aug. 1863
The Richmond Wing ofAugust has been received
here, and contains the following:
CHARLESTON. July 31.-Cummings Point was
severely bombarded yesterday morning, commencing
at abont 10 O'Clock. The Ironsides and two Mon
itors were engaged. The bombardment lasted until
about 3 p. m., when the Rebels withdrew. The
batteries Gregg, Simpkins, Wagner, and Sumter,
responded to the enemy's fire. Two men were
killed, and one wounded at Battery Gregg. The
battery is not materially injured.
There was no firing on James leland to-day, and
very little from Fort Wagner. Beauregard visited
the James Island works to-day.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CHARLESTON, July 3l.-A heavy bombardment
was commenced at day break on the enemys works
on Morris Island, Wagner continuing until clock,
when 1t ceased.
WELDON, n. c., July 29.-At last accounts the
Yankees were retreating below jackson, destroying
bridges AS they went.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
PAYMENT OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Paymasters leave Washington tomorrow to pay
the army Of the Potomac up to Juyl.

the army Of the Potomac up to Julyl.
TIE DRAFT IN WASHINGTON.
Drafting for the District of Columbia commenced
this morning. A large crowd was in attendance
who were remarkably orderly. Intense interest
was everywhere manifested.
According TO the circular of Provost-Marsha-
General Fry, whenever any drafted man shall show
to the Board Of Enrolment Of the District in which
he may have been enrolled that he was Improperly
enrolled, having been when enrolled an alien, a
non resident of the District, not Of proper age or IN
the service on the Sd Of March, 1863, he shall be
discharged by tho Board and bis place in the quota
shall not be filled from the 80 per cent drawn in ad
dtion to the quota to supply vacancies created by
exemptions arising under the second section of the
Enrolment act.
OF the number drawn to-day by tho draft in the
First Ward, s74 are white, 300 arc colored.
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.
The total receipts at the office OF the Internal
Revenue for July, exclusive Of the tax on incomes
are nearly 500 900, considerably larger than
for any previous month.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
Doinss OF the Rebel Pirnies-United stnfes
steamers ia Pursuit-vesseis Destroyed.

EOsION, MOndhy, huK v IoU'
The bark Daniel Webster, Capt. Bonnett, arrived
here to-day bringing advices from Bahia to July 4.
The Rebel pirate steamers Georgia aud Alabama
sailed from Is ,ha, May 81
The u. s. steamer Mohican arrived June 2lth,
aud sailed on the Both, in pursuit OF the pirates.
The Mobican had one man killed, aud another
wounded by the premature explosion OF gun
while firing salute at Bahia.
The U. s. ship Onward, also sailed about May
2Sth, on n cruise.
Tho Daniel Webster brings home number Of
seamen, recently belonging to the ships Sea Lark,
Dorcas, Prince and bark Union Jack, which vessels
were destroyed by the pirates,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04


WAR GAZETTE.
FORMATION OF A CAVALRY BUREAU
Wan DEPARTMENT, ApyrrAsT GRSERAPs OFFICE
wan N WASHINGTON. July %, 1858.
c... onrrv. No 2a6 i. bureau will be attached
w., nsnartment be designated the Cavalry Bufeau
This bur.au win have charge Of the otssni1shSn and
soupment cavalry forces OF the army ana oi the pro-
yisap ioI the mounts aud remounts of the same. 80
g. The purchase OF al horses or the caV1Iy service wiz
made by officers Of the Ousrtermasters Department under
tbe direction the cef OF the Cavalry Bureau Inspection
Of offered for the cavalry service VIII be made oy cav
Depots will be established for the reception organization
discipline Of cavalry recruits and new ana io
the collection, and training OF cavalry horses Ihese
oepets the general charge OF the CsvSy bureau
Copies Of inspection reports Of cavalry troops and such
returns any time be called for VIII be sent to the
bureau established b, this order. 49,
g. The expense attending the maintenance OF the
cavalry points necessity Of greater and more
jDdcious aeenent the part Of cavalry ocers tst he
may be constantly kept mp 10 the standard OF EMERGENCY
fer service Great Of duty IN tins connection ore 70
be attributed officers In command Of cavalry troops IL Is
the design Of the War Department 10 correct such nege y
dismissing from service officers whose nececy ana ins
seDon result in the deterioration and loss OF the Puoe ami
r. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant AdJutant uenefAi.
THE LATE GEN. STRONG.
The following announcement has been made by
the Chief of Ordnance:
ORpxAScR OPFIcr WAa DBPAPTsEST
WAsHINGrOS July 81 1865.
The sad intelligence Of the dssih Of Bgsdei GeDes Geo
c Strong oicer oths department, recalls the nemor,
and repews the affection Of the double bereavement which
the Ordnance specially has been called upon in bne
period learn and lament Fret Reno ana no" strong
Both well known to their corps. and highly appreciated
for the and devotion which each brought to
the discharge Of the particular sphere OF duty OF hs own
branch Of the less aTduous and important though
less brilliant and striking hsn that OF the bsiiiehedhAs
and solder ought OF his life blood se 10 devotion
to his country Both have set oous e1amI IN ihe
Yes to their corps while /; should example and
incentive to al to do a and give a in =: 9i Snd Siloa'
JAS; W HifLtl.
Brigsdier General, hiei Of Ordnance.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04

ton. There wore three ways, he said, Of settling
the present troubles-compromise secession, and
fighting He had told bis sons to fight, fight ngns,
and sooner than accede to the first two proponsiona
be would leave it to bs fought BY another genera
ton.
After brief and complimentary speeches BY Mr'
Greeley, DR.. Hsgany, Mr.. Bailey, Col. Hoyt, Mn
King, Lieut.. Martin, Mr.. Ballard, and others, the
company broke up with three cheers for their guest
End of the Rebel Raid I'm kentucky.
CINCINNATI Monday, August ,, 1863.
Only ten wagons were captured and burned Sy
SCOTS Rebels at Stamford, KY, instead OF sixty ID
reported.
The Gazette, Lexington dispatch says SCOTS
raid is concluded.
Some 300 Rebels effected crossing OF the Cum'
berland, leaving stolen wagons and other properly
behind them.
Four hundred prisoners captured from Scotfs
command, passed through Frankfort to-day for Lou
isville
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
10 the Associoted Press.
WAsHisGT0y, Monday, Aug D. 1862
NO MORE SIX MONTHS TROOPS NEEDED.
ubo folJo,pipo order Woa issued In dav f,o,n ths

Adiutant- Generals Office:
o eYgences under inch 100 900 militia for sx months
fon the Of MARY land Pennsylysns Ohio and
Western Virginia. called out by tho Presidents
nrocsmston OF July I5 1865 having pasted hereby
Inv lie President and after the promu CATION
~ hi. order no more enments under said call shall be
"'"'' ~ u. v. I0WNSEND, A. A. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
Opinion OF she Attorney General in Regard
TO Dispntching American Vessels 10 q
Neutral Port, there to take Cargo. and
Set Out 10 Kun the blockade.

The following s the opinion IN full Of the Attor.
ney.Generai, ad interim, the substance Of which was
given in TIE TRIBUNE few days since
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-04
FROM WASHINGTON
IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDERS.
Regulations Concerning the Draft.
ORGANIZATION OF C0L0RED TROOPS.
THE EXPEDITION AGAINST THE INDIANS.
DRAFTING IN WASHINGTON
ORGANIZATION OF C0l0RED TROOPS.
THE EXPEDITION AGAINST THE INDIANS.
DRAFTING IN WASHINGTON

Special Dispatch to The N Y Tribune
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2. 1863.
WAR GAZETTE.