davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26

ENGAoED.-Mr. Charles Chandler, a
graduate of our State University, at Ann
Arbor, Miss Nettie G. Hubbard and Miss
Kate Smith, of Grand Haven, have been
engaged as teachers of the Union School,
in this village, for the coming year. Mr..
G. is a stranger here, but comes high
ly recommended, and we shall expect of
him most favorable and gratifying results
in the principal department. Miss II. and
Miss S. stand high in professional charac-
ter and, as assistants, will faithfully aud
creditably perform their duties. They
are, in short, corps of teachers with
whom we confidently eDtrust the great
interest of educating our children.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26

Refreshments at Detroit 0wosso and Grand
Haven, and upon Cos Ferry steamer ''Wind-
sor," on Detroit River.
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26

SERIOUS ACCIDENTAL serious acct
dent occurred, on Thursday afternoon last,
by which man named G. O'Neal, an
employee of the D. d M. Railway Compa-
nv, was seriously if not fatally Injured
At the time of the accident, he, with 9th
err hands, was riding upon some cars lad
en- with wood, and by some unaccountable
means was thrown from the car upon the
track, cutting his head and hands badly,
and crushing one of his legs, by wheel of
the car running over it. He was imme-
diately carried home and physician call
ed. DR.. Shepard, of Grand Rapids, was
telegraphed and arrived on the evening
mail train. After examining the case,
amputation was considered necessary
which was performed by DR.. Shepard, as
sisted by Drs. Munroc and North. oNeaI
was recently married to young widow
lady, of this place, whose first husband
was killed by the cars.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26
For the Grand Haven News.

For the Grand Haven News.
NorrcE.-Rev. Matthew Simpson, D,
d., Bishop Of the M. Z. Church, will
preach at Muskegon, August 3oth, morn
ing and evening, in the Methodist Church.
Any finding themselves in Muskegon, on
that day, will be highly gratifed by be-
coming listeners. w. M. Colby.
Mill Point, Aug. %, 1868.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26

Trains leave tcrmini daily, Sundays excepted.
The Telegraph Line is now open for Public
Business.
Gs9- SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26

TAG examination of Larry Levake, be-
fore Justice Van Den Berg, for burglary
and larceny, Of which we heretofore men
toned, closed last week, resulting in COM
uniting the accused under bonds of ST.
600.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26
FOR SALE BY

Henry Griffin & Co., Grand Haven, Mich.
g. Eastman, Eastmanville.
A. A. Caine, White Piver.
Luther & Hinsdale, Lamont.
r. b. McCullock, Berlin. And by Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout the Uni
ted States. ly nl62
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26

In consequence of limited space we arc
compelled 10 defer, until another issue, an
interesting communication from Judge
Taylor, who recently journeyed eastward.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26
Sewing Machine for Sale.

We have a West a Wilson's Sewing Ma
chine, nearly new, and in good running order,
which we will sell for $50.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26
LOCAL AND NEWS IrEHs.

WAC is Quartermasterl The man
that gives the poor soldier one quarter
and keeps The rest himself.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-08-26
Dissolution Notice.

DHSSUIIIIKOH INOIHCC.
THE partnership heretofore existing under
L the firm Of Cutler, Warts & Stegeman, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent Either
one Of the partners are authorized to settle and
use the firms name in the settlement of all
claims due. DWIGHT CUTLER,
HENRY L. WARTS,
ALBERT STEGEMAN.
Grand Haven, February 3, 1868.
Dwight Cutler having purchased the stock of
merchandise of Messrs. Cutler, Warts & Siege
man, will continue the mercantile business at the
old store, and trusts he will be able to sustain
the credit Of the old firm for selling good goods,
as cheap as they can be afforded. With good
stock, small profits and cash rules he hopes to
retain his old customers and obtain his share
of the new. Ttfn2O3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
TnM pooTnINNs WE ADvOoATE.

''Eaual and exact justice TO all men, Of Whatever
state or persuasion, rci gious or politicali
Peace commerce. ana honest friendship with All
nations, enhancing alliances with nonei
Tht gupp2r of ne s. ais GODetnmen's fn all Their
yights a. the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns. and the snrest buwsrks against
anti republ' can tendencies;
The preservation Of the general government IN its
whole constl tltonal vg0r as the sheet anchor, OF our
peace at home and safety abroad.
Jealous care Of the right OF election by the peo-
ple
mild and safe corrective OF abuses, which are lop
ped by the sword Of revolution where peaceaoe reme
dies are upproyided;
Absolute acquescsnce in the decisions Of the ma
iority, the vital principle Of republics, from which IS
appeal bot 70 force, the vital principle aud immed-
ate parent OF despotsm;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance In peace,
and for the fret moments ofwar uli regulars may re-
lieye themi
The supremacy of the civil over the military eu.
thority,
Economy in the public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdened;
The honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-
servAton OF the public faith
encouragement Of agriculture and ofcommeree as
its handmald;
The diffusion Conformation, and arraignment Of all
ahuset at the bar Of public reasoni
Freedom OF religion,
FREEooM PRE.s
And Of person under the protection Of The ma
CORPUS;
And trial by jures mpartislly selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17

ES-LovEJoY's bill, of which he gave
notice on the first day of the session, pro-
vides that call slaves free by the Emanci-
patton Proclamation Of January L, or by
the act of Congress, shall be declared to be
citizens, and competent mitnesses in the
United States courts" So we go. If
made "citizens" and competent witnesses
in the courts, of course they will be made
voters, and put on political equality with
white men. The negro is the coming man.
White men are now forced to labor, pay
taxes and go to war, all for the negro. If
it suits them to do so, why let them drive
along.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17

B0- Hear Daniel s. Dickinson describe ab,
olitionism, and the consequence Of its tri-
umphs, in 1860;
'lf Satan had been commissioned to
scourge mankind, he could not have better
fulfilled his mission than by turning abolition
disunionist, and preaching the doctrines they
preach. They are desperate men from all
parties-the lame, the frai, and the blind,
gathered together--and what are they going
to do2 Going to help freedoml Freedom for
whom2 Their every effort jeopardizes free
dom; and if only their effort prevailed, we
would not have free government
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
Communication.
the Union.

There is no doubt that the three hundred
dollar clause should be speedily repealed In
place Of it there should he Communication of
twenty-five dollars for those who have no
property but their labor and at least three per
cent. of their wealth additional for all who
have property, or else no commutation at all
Either OF these, as regards military service,
would place the rich and poor on level be-
fore the law. And law should be no respectsr r
of persons Syracuse Union.
We endorse the above except that por-
ton which would have no commutation
at all. If there was no commutation at
all, it would give the rich very decided
advantage over the poor, The only ex-
emption then would be through substitutes,
and the average price of those would pro-
badly be one thousand dollars or more
The rich could afford to pay that sum, oil
even more to keep out of the army, while
the poor man who might perhaps be able
in some way to paythe present exemption
unjust as it is, could not possibly pay fol
a substitute. If there is to be no commu'
tation at all, we would be in favor also O
doing away with the substitute system, an(
recurring every man drafted to go, unless
exempt by physical disability, or for Othsl
reasons now allowed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
Volunteers.

If all those orators and writers who now
waste their breath and their ink in urgent ap-
peals to Their fellow citizens to come forward
and sacrifice themselves and their families,
would at once enroll their names as privates,
don Uncle Sam uniform, shoulder a musket
and rush to the field recruiting would no Ion
ger languish and the ranks of the army would
soon be overlooking with men whose hearts
are in the "cause," and who could not fail TO
win the bubble reputation at the cannon's
mouth "-Erchdnge,
That'sso Let all those who are so urgent
that others shouldgo to war, stop their
prating and go themselves, and there will
be no need of daft And if they are
too cowardly to go themselves they ought
to blush for very shame to ask any one
else to do so. Let them prove their de-
votion by enlisting at once and all men
will commend their action.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
81 ,OOO REWARD.-The above reward

l, $1,000 REWARD-The above reward
will be given to any person who can furnish 9
prescription for coughs, colds, whoopIng-
cough asthma, and consumption, which is
equal to Dr. Striokland's Melliauous Cough
Balsam. This balsam will cure the above
complaints, also splitting Of blood and night
sweats One fifty cent bottle is sufficient for
any one to try. The worst cases Of chronic
cough, asthma whooping-cough and primary
had at any druggists. II is different from
any other cough medicine we have known in
this country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17

E4-A correspondent of the New York
Tribune, who would not be likely to over
draw picture of the kind he attempts to
paint, writes from Chattanooga as follows
of the Federal soldiery
after the battle of Chicamauga and the
falling back of our army to Chattanooga, a
thorough and indiscriminate system Of forag-
ing was instituted For fifty and seventy
five miles ioraging parties swept up every
thing. Their conduct was regulated by no
rule but to get everything 1t was not for.
aging. but mercess, ndiscriminate auducious
robbery of every family of the last peck of
cora,of the las. pound of bacon, of the last
COW, the last sheep, the last hog, the very
last morsel of subsistence 1t was robbery as
only soldiers can rob and not unfrequently
the bedding and clothing we're taken from the
house A thieying soldier will steal the last
crumb from 81 * badly skeleton fingers, and
il this was not done it was because the crumb
had been stolen before
This is what is called great "war for
the Union"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
HMM MORGAN.

The telegraph informs us that this re-
doubtable rebel chieftain has arrived at
Richmond, and will soon again be on the
"war path" having been assigned to a
command in Georgia.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
NyNot the least sad among the sug

EE- Not the least sad among the sug-
gestions in the Presidents message is the
anology between OLD Sumter and the Con-
stitutlon, as the one against which foreign
foe has thundered in vain, silently crumbles
peicemeal before the Presidents cannon,
so the other which the fathers placed upon
rock writing upon it, 'let it be perpe-
tunl /" goes down before his proclamations.
Our fate or our fault seems to be spelling
for us as for Troy, the Union 'OGs.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
king Esncolm.

The Rochester Democrat, "loyal" Or
gan, is responsible for the following pithy
dsguereotype of old ABE in his meAtal
characteristics. 1t tsays that.
"Hegoes at the trade Of Statesman with his
left hand, plays at blind mans buff with the
Kings English, and sets his Cabinet table in
a roar with original Jokes"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17

RJThe telegraph has the important
announcement that the council of the
Loyal League" holding session in
Washington, has adjourned, Let the peo-
pie rejoice.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
Hlrat Mlarket.
Notels.
UNITED STATESHO


BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
Directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot
UNHE undersigned, who has been connected with the
NneficBn House, in this city, Tor over nine years,
has ltased thiswe known and popular Hotel for
term o years. and pledges him eli 10 his friends and
the public 10 nee his utmost efforts 10 sustain the rep
utation Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, As a first
clase house The public may rely upon finding, al
this house all the appliances and comforts Of first
clasf hotl
Pfes, y heretofore, TisO pollars Per day.
oc3d6H FRANK NJ. PHlAIG.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
to all Interested.

j. +. LENTZ g. SON,
t5uccossors to Lentz & Weckel,)
HAVE just received from the Eastern market, at
Ill cash purchases, a large assortment of MEMS Ia
dies, boys, youths, mi sses and ehildren's Boots,
Shoes and Caters Of the first quality and latest Style
AMI at prices that defy competition. Also, good as
sortment Of Hats and Cap, for men and boys All
kinds OF work made TO order of the best material and
workmanship. A fl is warranted.
FRED. f WECKEL, foreman, will surely please
you II you give them a trial.
Call and examine their stock before purchasing else
where j. II. LEN1Z 4 SON,
aul9 1O4 Main, between Third and Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17

a7siiude palpianon OF the heart' lack oil aPpeute'
dstress aiser eating, torpid liver constipation a.,
yNs = na.v- a -s~Aa vSu----A
EGAN ~ dbON 6th EMO
which are now recommended by the highest medical
-, 80, ,r,'.,..
aa,,,, =.
as
as,s ..',ss- sS-'S ,'i'.
Tbey create a healthy appetite;
They are an antldote to change Of water aud diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours;
They strengthen the system and enlyen the mindi
M M.
Tts, - ~,
~,
r, Nuie O''V'eia anu oiiOieis horpus'
and are exhausted NATURES great restorer They arc
composed OF the celebrated oalisaya bark, winter
green sasssfras roots and herbs all in per-
fectly pure st. Croik rum
""vo s'sH '',e fiHn'a''on ni''eis =" huue-
ou' WIN vne ,oss
"s e"''' VI. w. ANpHH"e,
SuP'' oo'uierS honie' NihcinnHu'
"s$ The Plantation pit,ara have cpred ma ofliver
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17

EE-The great contest of the age-Lib-
erty against Despotism. May the triumph
of the former be speedy, grand and glori-
GUS, and the latter wither and die on the
soil eonsecrated to freedom by the blood
and patriotism of the men of the Ameri-
can revolution.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
l9enstolls.
JUsTUs L. MCCARTHY,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
AND
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. c.,
ARREARS OF PAY, BGUNTIEs, PENSIONS,

A"eHhSD VI hA1 nOUNAihp, IkNDIUND,
! nd all other CLAIMS before the Executive Depart.
mons and In the Court of Claims.
Refers to: Hons II NJ. Rioei Nj. s. Lathan; NJ. 8.
Stanton Secretary OF War wi liam Kellogg, schuyler
Coliax r. d. Fouke, Members Of Congress- Colonel
q. W. Ewing, Of Indiana, and others.
The nnderslgned desires TO inform persons having
demands against the Government Of the nited States
that he is prepared TO prosecute their claims with
knowledge OF all the details OF the military service OF
the United States, gives him great faciltes for the
speedy adjustment and collection Of every description
OF military elaimH.
All persons who entered the military service after
March 1861, and are disabled by wounds disease
are entitled 10 pensions.
Widows Of soldiers who are killed, OF die befo or
after their discharge, rom wounds received or dis.
ease contract. while in service, are entitled TO pen
II widow, then the children, under sixteen years
OF age, are entitled to pensions.
II no widow children, then the mother IL wholly
or IN part dependent on deceased for support.
II no mother, then the sisters OF deceased, under
sixteen years Of age, # wholly or in part dependent
B0UNTIEs.
Bounty. 1-T
All wh1 are discharged, by reason Of wounds re.
eeiyed in battle, are entitled to bounty.
bonnlieH and arrears Of pay due deceased soldiers
are paid as follows first TO his widow second II no
widow, TO his children.
II he died unmarried first, 10 father; second, # no
Mther TO mother third II no father mother, then
70 ms nrothers and sisters Arrears Of pay goes to
John H,sT0PPELMAE, Esq, Dayton, Montgom-
cry county, Ohio, ~ my Authorized associate. Appli-
cations prepared and fora arded by him, will receive
prompt attention, oslGdu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-12-17
S. r.--196O--x.

Persons Of sedentary habits trout with weakness,
lssllude, palpitaton Of the heart, lack of appeute
dstress after eating torpid liver. constipation, 81,
Deserve TO suffer II they will not try the celebrated
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
Communication.

Mr.. EDITOR Will you allow me
through the columns of your CHRoN-
1crE to address a few lines to my fellow
agriculturalists.
GENTLEMEN Recent investigation,
has led me to conclude that the making
Of Syrup from the Chinese Sugar Cane
is, no longer an experiment, but fixed
fact, and so firmly convinced am | that
farmers can raise their own Syrup, by a
trifing expense and little labor, that |
have proposed in connection with an
associate, to make an outlay of about
from 5000 to $500 or more, in procur-
| ing machinery to manufacture Con
shares) Syrup from the Cane. And, |
am further satisfied, that the raising
Of cane to make Syrup, on mans own
farm, gives him and his family the priv
elege Of enjoying luxury with but
little labor.
For the PREPARATION of the seed and
the culture Of the cane, would refer
you to an article written by Mr.. LIND
LEY, of Dover, in the Dodgeville CHRoN
IcLE, Of March 5th, 1863. I would
make one or two little additions to Mr.
LINDLEY's letter, by saying that the
cane ought not to be grown on lane
MANFRED this spring as the Syrup vii
taste of the manure such was the de-
cision of the late Sorgho growers and
manufacturers Convection held lately
at Madison and, likewise that from
fifteen to sixteen stalks ought or may
remain on a hill of the Cane, as tina
number of stalks will attain to as gooc
size and possess as much of the Sac
charine matter, as when only two Of
three stalks remain. Farmers, see to i
that you have each an acre or more O
the Cane growing for the manufacture
of Syrup.
Dodgeville, April 10Th, 1868.
~ SAMUEL HENDY.
4 ~ If
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
'TELE G. r A PHO

New York, April 21-It is reported
that two we'll known American merchants
had arrived at London to dispose of two
millions sterling of six per cent. 7. s.
bonds, and with part of the proceeds
to buy up the vessels building in Eng
land for the Confederacy. 1t was also
reported they were authorized to nego-
tate loan of 80 to 90 millions pounds
sterling.
The confederate loan touched three
per cent discount, but rallied to one
and half.
The American consul at Hamburg re-
fused TO attest the signature to notar-
ial document, because the names Of
Schroeder & Co, who negotiated the con
federate loan, appeared in the document.
The Union Emancipation Society OF
Manchester held meeting to protest
against the building of war ships for
the rebeles, and adopted memorial
calling on the government to vindicate
the honor of England by stopping such
proceedings.
The Polish instruction is reported
increasing of various directions. Sun
day conflicts are reported with varying
successes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23
FOURTHLY.

This Mr.. JOHNSON told us, that the
Fanatics of the North, and the Fire eat
ers of the South, had brought on this
horrible calamity upon this broad land
the best governmental the world, and
that shoulder straps officials, and war
supply contractors, and jobbers would
never let this war end as long as they
could feed and fatten upon it. He said
also, did this Mr.. JOHNSON, that the cry
of peace should ring loud and long
through the length and breadth of the
country. He said great many things
while expaciating ON these topics, and
finally wound up by telling us to go
home, and say our prayers, and in vot-
ing time vote the Democratic ticket.
Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye!
The Chronicle is neutral paper in
politics, takes no side because it thinks
that all sides needs mending: but still
we were surprised that there was no one
in the Court House in Mineral Point to
ask Mr.. JOHNSON few questions. Mr..
JOHNSON is GLIB talker, can say much
and keep saying, but it seemed to us at
the time, that the other side of the pic
ture might have been presented a little,
SO as to take some of the shine of what
/ Mr.. JOHNSON said. IF the other side
has nothing to say, Mr.. JoHNsoNs talk
has made an impression you may de-
pend on it? A foreign born citizen
many time, feels like snickering at ma
tive born blarney pitching into native
born barney, about constitutions, h.
beas Corpus, great country, great ao0fri-
ors, and such like.
We had we'll nigh forgotten, but we
| Judge that Mr.. JOHNSON must be very
pious, for he seemed to be we'll instruct
ed in theology, knew exactly what Je-
sus Christ would do were he here, and
he, Mr.. JOHNSON, declared that ''the
white neck-cloth gentry had awfnlly
yilificd their calling; perhaps, however
that Mr.. JOHNSON don't know them all
he may judge others by those with whom
he is acquainted.
In summing our idea on Mr.. JOHN
SONS speech, it amounts to this in oul
opinion, its tendency was to create on the
minds of unrefecting men, disgust Of
the present Administration, but showed
no way, clearly how the thing was tc
be altered for the better.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23


AN EXPERIMENT A few weeks ago
a number of citizens in the town of
Trenton, finding great difficulty in Sc
curing farm help for the season, dubbed
together and sent Elder Cady to Cairo
to bring up lot Of emancipated ne
groes; and he returned last Wednesday,
bringing some thirty three with him,
who are already domiciliated and atwork.
A gentleman who has visited them in
forms us that they are nearly all from
the far South and a great deal more
intelligent than he had expected to find
them He says most of them are we'll
posted on the war question Bearer
DAM Ctti.cn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-04-23

"A clergyman at Constantine (Mich.)
has raised the ire of the Copperheads by
urging young men to ''start right, to
strive to be better and to make their fell
lows better, and to be sure they cast
their lot on the side of justice and hui
manity.o The tories declare that the
preacher might as well have told the
young men to become Republicans at
once. rAaEEk1A W