davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
Flour Mill for Sale.

The subscriber having entered into a contract for
building the Railroad from DanyiIle Greensboro is
DESTROYS of devotng his whole time that work, and
offers his STEAM MILL for sale. The property is sit
uatea in the town of Charlotte, the North Carolina
Rail Road has six of Mill Stones, and the Flour
has high reputation throughout the Southern Conied
eracy. ,u,.
It has also a Barrel Factory with improved Machine
nv and Cooper shops attached, which will be SOLD
vii h the Mil o. separately. JOHN MlLhES.
Sept I6, 1862. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
Ouinn's Rheumatic Remedy

Has effected OF Rheumatism that considered
hopeless, certificates to prove which can be exhibited
The suffering invited TO give the medicine trial
Orders addressed to the undersigned az Charlotte VII
receive prompt attention ". ". QUINN.
April 10, 1860. Price s 80 per bottle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26

Ten lines make square.
Advertisements for the Daily will be inserted in the
Tri-We ekiy free Of charge. This is an inducement
which fail attract the attention of advertisers
The above rates apply only to the daily paper. Ad-
vertisements will be inseged in the Weekly paper al
the regular rates. viz One dollar per squire for
tie rst insertion, and twenty five cents for each sub
segment insertion.
Address, JOHN SPELMAN,
Editor and PROPRIETOR,
Oct 81, 1862 Raleigh, N Z
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
NOTICE.

wish to hire 10 or 5 negro men to chop wood.
also want to purchase five or six negro men.
j. w. DERR,
Dec 80 1862 Spring Hill FORGE
am prepared to cast machine irons of all kinds,
holiowware, salt pans &C. Orders solicited-terms
cash. J. W. DERR,
July p, 1852 ly-Pd, Spring Hill Forge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-05-26
DISSOLUTION.

Charlotte. Jan'y -, 1863.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
AUD.ToR's OFRlck, IowA.}

AuDiTOR'S OFFICE, IOwAl
DIS MoIHkS. FxsRuARY 10TH, 1864. ! +
1T is HEREBY CERTIFIED, That on shs Tenn
day OF February, 1869, statement was nled In
this once, showing the condition Of LOAlLLAkD
PRE- INSURANCE COMPANY, located 1t New York
CITY, in the State Of New York, the let day Of Jan
usry A. d. y66Q, In accordance with psosisun Of
Act of the General Assembly VI The State OF lows
entitled IAN Act In relation insurance Companies -
approved January 28,h, 1857 aud an Act amsndslory
thereto approved February 9th, 1855 thai said stai
ment shows that said Company possessed Of the
quisiie amount Of capital and invested - required
By Law.
Authority is therefore given u the above named
Company y t.nsse, theAf appseprtss hssinsss Of In
this State In accordance with the laws there
Of until the 3ist day Of January, A. D. oas Thoussnd
Eight Hundred and sixty -four.
ills also certified That II. h. TEN-RYCK, ESQ, Of
Keoknk, has Been duly appointod b. said Company
tteir Agent and Attorney for the County Of Lee,
power take risks OF Insurance therein, and
10 service ofprocsse, provided ~ law,
upon his ntnS with Clerk Of the District curt In
and for said County ccrtaed COPY ~ ltis statmsnt
on Me In this Once. Ills further esrunsd thatths
attached 10 . true and correct copy Of the STATE
ment. II
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
i.r I II have horeonto Get my hand snd
an1xed my seal OF once. this ioth
Day efBsbsaasy, n b. isG3.
febI4-dsw wv. CATTkLL, 1sdiser If STATE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

1.-The name OF the Company IL th- LoxrlIAap PIHK
Insurance COMPANY, and Is located at No l04
Bssadway, IN the City III New lurks
The amount OF Its Capital stock 10. $500 600 %
J--TTie whole smJuW OF 1HSu CEpyrxr III
paid up in Cash.
Ats Assets ~ follows
lat, Caah - hand, In hands Of Agents
81 OF In course q tsassmssion 10 sss &c
ID. Real estate mineumosred $500. l,7oi Va
ID. The amount OF bonds owned by
the Company and secured BY Arst
MortgAge ON Real slate with intsSest
at Z per cont. per Annum. 40 400 90
9Th. The debts otherwise secured are
n per Schedule ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - $50 90
9Th. The amount due for Premiums 3 $50 81
TIN. The other securities cons si of
New York City Bonds, . per ceai. $3.50 90
It's Stock, $40, per cent. 10 600 %
do do l6s1. per cept. % go 20
do do Treasury Notes $40,
per cent ID. Us %
Interest accrued, but lot DUE. 1897 W
fetal Assets. .-............. o603, 00 -
b.-Tbe Company have no liabilities due or not due
To banks aud Other creditors. ffs
G.--Lne>es adiusted ~ d due--Noisa s@s
7.-Losse- ada ted and not dus-Nonc.
s.--Ios SIS ausd listed ex,Sl5.1O. ~
9.-I1assss tn pensr sitting further proofs-Nope
l0.--There no other claims axAinM The Compa ny
Fatal Liabilities - 9i5 90
[signedl CAkLEsLE NORWOOD Prestd<at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

The sympathetic press here and else.
where have pretended to rejoice over the
election Of Gov. Morgan to the United
States Senate from New York. OF course
our readers do not need to be assured tina,
this rejoicing was only in pretence to de-.
ceive their readers into the belief tia,
Gov. Morgan was not to be relied upou
in the United States Senate, to sustain
the measures of the Administration.
Here is what Gov. Morgan himself saw,
on the subject, and We take it that the
opponents Of the Administration will find
cold comfort in it, He says:
Ny political principles have declared
often, and publicly during 7the last four
years. They have undergone no chanrs
but are the same TO-DAY that thew vers
whsn l WAS elected Governor n la5s
and also when reelected in 1850. The
Emancpafeh ProclAmation 81 III Prcs;
dest end sesvy ssA<, s..erre for 'sr,,.
pressing the rebellion ,c1ich mao b. a,Yso,,$
~ 6y GopssAsses1, will be heartily xnn.
pestsdab5 me.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

~ Fred. Douglass delivered lecture,
the other day, at the Cooper Institute.
New York. Speaking OF negro soldiers,
he said:
But he knew it was said that the negro
would not fight, and be knew who said it.
Laughter and applause. The next day
the same men told US these sheep like ne.
groes would cut their masters throats..-
Laughter and applause.1 So We are told
one day that the negro would not work,
and the same people were afraid the me-
gro would come Ncr,h aud take away all
the work from the white people. Laugh
ter and applause. So We are told that
the negroes would not make good soldiers,
and then that perhaps they would fight SO
veil that they would have to be prone o.
ted above white men. [Grea. laughter. ]
He left these combatants like the Kilken.
ny cats, with n fair possibility Of the same
result. Laughter and applause.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
kEOK II x:


The Armissishcrs and their Traitor
Friends.
II seems that the traitors do acknowl.
edge tAsif Kindly feelings towards the
Northern advocates ofarmistioe and peace.
The Administrators of the Keokuk Club
will be delighted at the friendly patting
on the back which Yaneey accords them
in the following resolution presented by
him in the traitor Congress at Rich.
mond:
'Ths Government of the Confederate
States, in consideration Of the change in
public sentiment which has occurred 10
several Of the Northern States, wherein
political elections have been recently held
--Syntpathiaing most kindly Uih hose
dy sehesea manly erefttons that change has
been dronGAt aboxt--xould be willing
to conclude = Just and honorable peace
with any one or more of said States who
(renouncing all political connection with
New Kngland) may be found willing TO
stipulate for desisting at once from the
further prosecution Of the war against the
South, aud in such case the Government
of the Confederate States would be will
ing to enter into league, offensive and
defensive, with the States thus desisting,
ofa permanent and enduring character
These traitors in arms against the Gov
eminent of our country. who have muir
dersd SO many of our loyal soldiers, "sym-
pathize n,sss kindly" with the Vallandig-
ham peace party, who have staid at homo
and done 80 much to aid and comfort
the rebels in their war upon the Govern
msnt. And now these armed traitors
profess their readiness to enter into an
open fesgue, offensive and defensive, with
their Northern friends.
We rather suspect that the armistice
proposed is intended TO give time and op-
portunity for the formation of this league
between Southern traitors and Northern
sympathizers. These cunning Arniis-
fishers want q cessation of arms, that
thsy may embrace thsir dear friends in
safety and enter into league, "offensive
and defensive withou. peril from the
armies Of the Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

The report which ID going the round,
Of the PaPsrs that Secretary Seward ~.
thorized the French Minister to hold com.
munication with. Of make propositions to,
the rebel leaders On behalf Of our Govern
ment. i plainly contradioted by Mr..
Seward ina communication to the Senate
The Secretary says:
That no suggestions we're made to NJ,
Aercisr by the Secretary Of State that i'd.
duced, or we're designed or calculated 10
induce him. TO undertake mission e
Richmond in April last. or at any oths,
time. He was not then. nor has he Q,
any other person ever been, authorised
BY this Government or BY the Secretary
Of State to make any representations Of
any kind, or on any subject, to the insur-
rectlonary agents, or so-oalled authorities
at Richmond. or to hold any communica-
ton with them on behalf Of this Govern
| ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

The Constitution was evidently chafed
in having reiterated in their paper ofthe
18th instant false charge against the
guard stationed Mt the Medical College
door Oh commencement, that he "turned
of the soldiers, with the declaration that
his orders were to admit none but citizens
and negroes" Tin the language of the
Constitution, when on the same morning
the guard referred TO came out in card
in eur paper, over his own signature, say
ing: ~ positively deny stating that my
instructions were to admit only citizens
and negroes
Neither did the Constitution like the
backset to their morale OF 'Glorious
Country, dc.," when they were contra
dicted in their assertion that, on the same
s'occasion CufTy could go in and sit with
the white folks" rs the only "Cufy' in
the hall stood in tho laboratory behind
the door, quite out of sight of the audi
ence. These little incidents irritated the
commonly sweet and amiable disposition
OF our contemporary. and he has painted for
retaliation. We eau imagine what sat
isfactory grunt he therefore gave whom
he penned the article in yesterdays pa
per-"A Lie Nailed Fast The heav.
ing volcano then found its vent and The
crater belched forth.
Now all we have to say about thai mat.
ter is that if the gentleman referred to
will come out over his genuine signature
prsnouncing our statement false in every
particular, he can be admitted to some
proofs that Will be singularly unpleasant,
and conclusive of the reliability of oul
information. We care nothing about il
one way or the other, as there is no prin.
-cipis involved In it and If We find va
have been misinforned in regard to this OF
any other matter, VIC are quite willing TO
make all needed corrections. The best
thing about il is that our neighbor of the
Constitution was afforded an opportunity
to raise the safety-yalve and prevent de-
structive explosion. We think, indeed
We know he feels better. Here's our
congratulations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

We have published the resolutions
adopted by volunteers from Illinois. and
the address of the Democratic officers Of
the Indiana volunteers, and we have also
published the noble letter of Gen. Rose
Grams, and now We publish the glorious
response and appeal of the Buckeye boys,
whose gallant deeds at Marfrcesboro
have shed new lustre on our arms.
Now let the Administrators wait in trem-
bling dread for the roll of indignant thun.
der which will soon peal forth from the
sons of Iowa now unfolding the old flag
in the distant South.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19


On the 18th of December Hindman
wrote officially from Van Buren,, to Gen.
Holmes. at Little Rock, that b had go
900 men aud 1000 niuals to feed ,, in
the neighhorhood of Van Buren, and Fort
Smith. This was few days after the
battle at Prairie Grove; Hindman hav-
ing, in the mean time, retreated across
the Arkansas, 70 get out Of the reach OF
Blunt.
Some two weeks later Blunt made
sudden dash upon Van Buren,, burnt sew
eral steam boats there laden with corn,
brought up from below Little Rock for
the subsistence Of Hindman's army and
threatsned to cross the Arkansas, and
once more pay his respects to Gen. Hind
man. Thereupon the latter aed precipi-
lately; aportion of his forces going Of
towards the Red River of Texas, and an
other portion on the south side Of the
Arksnsas, down towards Little Rock.
This was the last of December. A
correspondent of tho Missouri Democrat,
writing from Helena, Arkansas, Feb. Sd,
says:
Parsons has gone to Texas. Hind
mans army has been almost DESTROYED BY
the late disasters, and consequent deser-.
lions Of his troops. He returned to Lit
tie Rock not long sinse, with about 800
dispirited and utterly demoralized sol.
diers.
Gen. Parsons commanded one of the
divisions of Hindman's army at Prairie
Grove.
The above statement shows the resslts
OF that great battle, followed up as it was
by the subsequent dash upon Van Buren,,
to wit: Not merely the defea, of the
rebel forces upon the field, but, the dis
persion and destruction, as it we're, Of
their army Of 10000 men-by the Fede-
raj forces under Blunt of scarcely one third
that number
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
LIVE STOCK

Dxovsrt ard Farmers wttiand this the ncstadysp.
ssre.us route Ter Live stock. Capacious Yarus wsu
.st.aea aud supplied viii evssJ esssen tsncs have
ssen opened ontbstne scalpss .aAd every
attention 10 PAID 70 thsts wsn4s Hnua 0nuv1Dhurxh
whore will be fosnd sysry eoavsptssee for fssdips
aHd rsetine shcIes - s1sso1 ~ the N1llIADR8.
pHtA, NEW YORK and kALflnOkE NARkYT
fhis will also be found she shestsst qaJsasst spA
msst direct route Tor stock TO Nsw YsStiva AIIsn-
tevnl-and With fever Oh ngssthsn sny ether.
skMOCH LEWIS. &c nesAigspt, AIte~ua pa
H. L. HOUPT. Gen. TiekstAEt ,fhtlaaslphia
H. H. HOUSTON, Genera Prsteks Agent,
an7dkw. PhiiaAe trAl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

the ls day OF January, 1853 made In Of
the Act Of the Legislature AH State Of Iowa, pASsd
January 18th, 1857, entitled ACT A6A
agencies Of Insurance Companies not incorporated BY
the State OF lows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
STATE OF NEW work cITY !,

And CoUNrYo or ksw. YoRK.
On this fourteenth day OF January 1853 personal ly
appeared before me, rsoAAs Sronm, ksesry t-aDic,
actias under the appointment Of the Governor % the
State or New York to wtness the Judgement
deeds, CARLISLE NORWOOD, PrsssArsi, sLd JOHN
Z. MILLS, Secretary, OF the LosfLLAaD fixE tNscR-
CoAPAss and seversily made oath thai the fore
going by them signed Ia true 70 The beat Of
their knowledge aid belief.
isiguedl THOMAS STORM,
r.. y. Notary PsAise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

d ICE.
IN
70 bags Prime Rangoon Rice;
Just and for sale low for Cash. II 81 and So
Levec, By
sept2sLd C0NNARLE X SAYTH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19
hUKR'6 ANTIGKnTlu INV AURR.
- PlRso so sslhAqQlkIsN9. sat ira, =
.a.a g. A.ss0 ll1lE s,Fs

Rai Rsnrsf's Ss4ai1 stPss, NJ 1llin.)4
sef.snl $sslins AassssiIlis #ss.i.Psssf iA.es,nr
=" olus's' 1eyooA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19

FRET G HTS. qsn
~ this route, Freights Of ali dssesipsies hs
fovvssasd - sn< ffo0 RhiisdsipAls, hDw Tea,
boston Or Baltimore. - ard from snJ peant On tAe
Railroads Of Ohio, kousuoky, 1adiaSs, Illinois,,
wtsesnsia, Iowa OF Missouri. BIZ RAILROAD nj.
he Psnssyivaais Railroad also essrssss n y,>as-
cd 20 suy point on the Ohio, Muskineun Kssssety
Tennessee Cumberland, Illisois, AlsGaotppi. Wts.
eossia, Missouri, kassas, Arksssass 90 He'd NV
sss; and ~ Clsvsland, Sandns ~ and Chieaec With
stsaFsrst 70 ~ persson - Aer1A- Wsssers iikss.
Merchants and shippers ntsnsting sAA uan1p~seA-
ton Of their Frsightto this Coa pal rely vita
sonAdsscs on i1 spsedyrFussst.
The MAses - EHeAghs
70 .ndfron .ny Hoisiia he West ~ the psnssyi-
vas5s CsntssI Kanfsad, are - ell imss AZ ~.
v0RABLE As AXE CHANGED BY OTHER RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES. sd
III Ne partieuiarto marx packages, .sviA Pass.
C: Drn.. .; k;"5I p.
u. A.. sTkwAkT, Freight Agent. PitistsrsA.
GLAhkkA CO., freaSter At~fsfs. - = T5Ea
II. ". BROWN 4 CO., Csss q.
NC. NkLDRUM CO., Aa..s ssoe. tHd.
]. y. MOOkE. Louissiis~, b,
w. =. AIkAAN CO.. kssbssills, IsA.
T. FsAss ,st ,Lsuis. Ais.assi.
J. II. A'cOLh Pousnouth %
krATEELY. MONTGOMERY, .:y..ias.
rs. rIEack 1 E COT ct;s 1a:ss,iIYs 3.
&c. nsLDErx. 6ss.ssi' Tnv,,n, A....
fss tss Ssssk sAa wssi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-19


Groceries,
ISAMUEL POLLOCK,
y whslssaieana nstai,
G. II q y H IL j
us MAIN STREET,
aeolo-d KEOKUK, IOWA
WANTED.
Rags Fur, and Hides, !
Timothy Seed.
FLAX SesAI
For which The ii CHEST CASH price will De paid by
decin-i aF. ei sAM'L POLLOCK.
50 BOXES FIRE CRACKERS FOR
w THE HOLIDAYS.
a,tln BBLS. KANAWHA Il LAKE
ros.sisby sAM'L poLLocr.
deeiO-d
TX BBLS COAL OIL,
- The best brands.
For sale by sAAL POLLOCK.
deeli-d
TX BAGS RIO COFFEE.
For sale by sAM'L POLLOCK
deci0-d
IL ERRING, BY THE BBL. AND
Mseser,l, in kits, HI BDls., and Bsls;
For saie by d. POLLOCK.
deel0-d Y '@
5(l DENMARK CHEESE,
For sale by SAMUEL POLLOCK
deeio-d lls Main Street.
lI,RESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS,
DAISINS, CITRON AND CUR
LII RASrs-for sale low BY
.1- -4-.------,-------- "a = - onsoN -.
OSD BOXES TOBACCO BEST
AUO BkAEDs-for sale BY
oeelo nj. - -nAMuEL roLLoLk.
M ANTEB FOR GOVERNMENT
r,.sp.,.o.. SUPPLIES LIES.
GreenAppiss, Eggs
Onions, Chickens
MBSs PJrK1 EKrJ
germ Prime white BeAns, Clear Bacon Sides
For which Ne will pay the hghest market price in
Cash, nj 81 and SO Levee, by
sspla0-d #8 CONNABLE & sMYTH
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-04
ETNA
nsurancc Com ID any.
sewing Machine Agency,

yXTE are agents for Grover 4 Bakers l. NJ.
w Singer q Co.'S and Williams 4 0rvis' Sew
ing Machines. Wheeler g Wilson's, and other
patents can also be obtained of us. Call and see
samples on exhibition at our store.
TAYLOR 4 BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-04

Fourth-It is the only machine that
fastens the end Of each seam securely, and
does it 10 one-fourth of the time it can be
done by hand.
Fihh--It does not draw thin, fine
goods through the slot or hole in the
work plate, nor drop stitch in turning a
corner.
Sixth-It is the only machine having
changeess tension, and no slack threads,
both Of which are drawn together stimuli
taneously.
Seveuth-It is the only machine capa-
bic of moking moro than one kind of stitch,
hence many who have not seen it suppose
shat it must be very complicated; such,
however, is not the fact, as it has less
parts, cams, springs and friction than any
other shuttle machine, or many of the loop
stitch machines, while for strength, dura-
bility and beauty Of design, we trust il
will bear, and we invite comparison with
any other or all machines. Let those
who doubt call and see.
FLORENCE S. M. Co.
Salesroom l24 Lake Street
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-04
NEW ADVER EASEMENTS.

PURGATloN MADE PERFEcT-DR. RAILWAYS
PnLs.-All physicians admit the Importance of
purgaton in the treatment of disease, and the
most eminent phisioogist have contended that
If a vegetable substitute for calomel and mercu-
ry, possessing the properties of Strengthening the
patient while undergoing medication n cure for
all diseases would be secured.
DR.. Railway in the discovery Of the modci-
nal properties Of Railways Regulating Pills
demonstrates the correctness of this theory, and
secures to the scientific world, purgatve that
can be administered at any time, and under all
circumstances and conditions, where purgation
is desired-that will secure the desired results.
In all cases Of fevers, either yellow, typhoid,
bilious, ship, scarlet, fever and ague small pox.
erysipelas, pneumonia, Inflammation of the bow
els, liver or kidneys. Where drastic purgatiOn
would be too irritating and weakening to the
patient, Railways Regulating Pills can be CIV
en- with perfect safety, and will secure the i'm
portant desiderati so anxiously wished for. They
will purge the offending humors from the sys-
tenn. and impart strength to the enfeebled pa
tent
NUTRITIOUS PURGATIvE.-Dr. Railways Pills
possess q wonderful nutritious principle, every
dose that is taken imparts nourishment to the
vital principle, instead of depicting the patient
by purging, every dose increases his strength.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-04
The Draft in Ottawa County.

The number of men drafted in Ottawa
County is reported at one hundred and
twenty-five; tho number drawn in each
town and their names are as follows:
Sub District No. 2o-Robinson, Spring
Lake and Crockery.
Robinson.-Owen McCloskey, Jacob
d. Pool, James Stevenson.-3.
Spring Lake.-Geo. G. Hayes, John
Lee, Geo. Wilcox, Thos. West, Ed. Tall
man, John P. Vercada, John Johnson,
Peter Dewitt, John Allen, Edward Kill
lean, Victor Burke.-ll.
Crockery.-John McKechmar, Alder
tus Sparks, Thos. Barrister, Chas. Hunter,
Geo. Wood, Andrew Coon.-6.
Grand Haven filled her quota by volun-
teering-no draft.
Sub District No. 21-Holland, Zee
land and Olive.
Holland.-Alber Hinzenga, Weipke
Dykma, Juricn DeVries, Chas. Hoadley,
Jan Willem Witerdinke, Hendrick Brock,
Chas. R. Walsh, Jan Fen Hare, Jan Nee
nevsen, David S. Winsel, Gerrit Zaulmink,
Roelof Everts, Jacob Knite, VIM. Elver-
dink, Jan Bolhuis, James NJ. Hoadley,
Hendrick Dummerwind, Fred. Plasman,
Ernst Herold, Johannes Den Uil, An
drew Steeketee, Hans Mayer, Jan Keigler
-23.
Zeeland.-Hendrck Larseman, Daniel
Boast, WiIkie Bosh, Cornelius De Koster
Jacob Van Hewel, Jan Rock, Jan Karsten,
Jacob Den Herder, Jacob Dpmkerke, Mar
tin Wyngaarden, Albert De Koning,
Willem Leenhouts, Ham Lubbers, ia
cobus Ossenwaarde, Cornelius Louke,
Martin Van Zoeren, Jacobus De Porter,
Jan Hoere.--ls.
OIive.-Ferdinad Pxler, Coenraud
Smit, Jan Laamers, Reut Knooeknister,
VIM. Browu.-5.
Sub District No. 22--Jamestown,
Georgetown, Allendale and Blendon.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Krugthof, Da.
vid Sweet, Fitch Hill, Henry Pffer, VIM.
B. Yeomens.
Georgetown.-Edwin Chrisler, Albern
Rolf, Elias Heath, Frank Ingalls,, Geo.
W. Young.-5.
4ALenddLe.-James Donoheau.-l.
Biendop.--Geo. Fox, Joseph Tarbell,
Nathaniel Luther.-3.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-04

GREENBAcKs NOT LFGAL TENDER
The Concord Patriot reports that Chief
Justice Bell, of the Supreme Court of
New HamShire, has decided in the case
of John H. George, as, the City of Con-
cord, that United States greenbacks are
not legal tender. The plaintiff held the
city notes for $4,000, for which the Unit
ed States notes were rendered and refus-
ed, and suit brought to recover the debt,
which action has been for the present de-
cided as above. The case goes to the full
bench.