davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
Aa8 benz GaOen.
@ebenenberidte p0n @iasbura.

Na4 Btrt0tea hes NtdmCn0 Gaqutrer bat
ote Sflageenn8anrnee bpr 8tGs6uya etus
N|ine an8slsst, welGe faII@ strt9tyt r0uroe
nne elne 3abt tbret ei8enen Qeute t6btete.
Dem GidS5ur8 @iti3en fog etne 8om6t ouya
0aS Dad, tpelGe sty,sn Qettarttfel 3erIAnet
tsrts. Das 5eusr Ser feinpliGsn 9omteh IN
fnrNtbor, Sett bret Gageu tpeyfen- bic 8e!a.
9ersr 8saaofu8ela. Maior 6eableY uno
Mfartta unrOen 8etSOtet nn0 O6erit Wi. Qau1n
t0btlt9 Degwunbst.
Der Giti3en bel1tl9t un1ere 8eridte beg
ftr1tbaren Womtartsnsnts am GamiFag.
Die 3ettua8 ptr0 auf Eopstenpapier eeorudt.
@en. Ysarion'6 8atterts 6st GgpreB Gretf
%feuelte auf nnisu Gruppen unb l@lug einen
Gturnt Deritlten 3urtd.
Sadp II, %, Stunt. Osn. Did ToYlur
Rurmte bic fstnpii9en 8attertsn Bet 8eriptd
8aY unO Sen. gBaItsr Die BET G6t6obeau,
wOourd fe ben gilTiTppt beberrl6en uub
Sen. 8anf8 DyUOtflouen BON Nftp Orleans
.a6Ianeioeu IJaten. 9tsut. gBtllon na9tn
Capt. Nlanrsrs unp So @lann ~8efauasn,
pel9e einsn Wa8eu3u8 bet grOptbapen Der
6rannt hatten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
Meebr grnppen perInnnt.

albanA 2. Suit. Gtne Depsl9e bon
@gno. Curtin fam beute an @oup. Gepmpur
an, lposin 90 teiBt, bab bic 9@Ia6t BET @st.
'qsbur8. tstae ent16etbenbe gersien 1tt
uup Der 0Onperneur erlu9t 1vtrS, 0bne Gers
5n8 ale GrnPpsn go iAtden, Oieer aufbrinaen
tonne, Da man fe bO8R n6tbte babe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04

8srp9uer BON WemptiS, wslGe NIT Defer
teursn gelprcfen BADEN, 1agen, bic Nebslen
eaben bei6lcfien, am Donnerfag q. Suit
3a capitultren. ruenn le bte bahia ntGt BON
3o5npCu entlebt perben. Qebteres madt Sen.
Sherman urutSglG. Sene Deler!eure elaubs
ten tt6rtgens, bab Grant am %. Btdsburg
6o6Fu tDeree,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
1erba5tiaer 0a,mYfer.

8oRon, 8. SUIT. Der Dampfsr SO. s..
8oB lief berte tn @louctfer elm uno CAB an,
Dap es auf BEN Deee bon Buffalo ma d gsep
gOrf nno istne Nai@tne tn tlncrOnung eera,
then Jet. Dtels Icnoerbaren Nugabsn erreaten
Uer0aft an0 Der Oompisr wirD etnltpeilen
pom Ser. Staaten S4ocuer Curtis feffess
Balteu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
00nr MSifTffppi.

SO en- > ) to, i. Suit. 0ter 1T aues rubte.
Sen. 9nrIbut beuadt bic 9epegung brSGein-
be8 1npItA BON Ietnen 9tnteu.
@atrC, 80. SUM-, 8 19r QbenbS. Ser
Ser. Staaten DampGer o@ensral Dion,
tpel4er GtGsbur8 qm 27. perIteB, TT 1ceben
an8efomnen. Sci Ietnem @6enn9 fbten bes
&f lanss Der 8sbeGIenwsrfe TIM @anse
an fetu,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
gion Sort Wnnrne.

Das y. 81. GaU. 1esh., Sol, 8of, fam
Bier ocn To3t Moaroc an. &c TT bafe!6e
Negtment, tpelAgs 70 nabe 3G Htamono fam,
bet plsaInntons beri6mtem Streif3n8e.
Der Oampisf 6eane6ed Gradte od8 43.
Ntal f, Nt8t., tpol@ea, Obsleth feins 3eit a>ae
laufen lit, Der Nsaterun9 istne Djentte pte0sr
an6ebDten bat. Gsine MonrtAten BON Wea.
Dir un0 Gtses.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
00n Wifs6ura.
Gin ~gtebeuenfniT perelfelf.

Nm Wlonta8 entloben brei @efangene u,.
isrer MrG'se aus Sidaburg, pelGe bertdten.
0aB Pen6ertOn fleIue 86te baue, UNI Iuber ben
5IuB ga enIfisbpn unO fh bort nit Der Re~
oelenretsetet 81 Deretutgeu. Sea. GRAFT fle8
loF0Ft NIT Showers 8rieabe bic &iall1e Dor Der
0esuis6 0sIegen nno befa1l ben Ranonen6Stea.
llIp tn8fr an e'nanbsr sa IA!teBeu, I'M Gin
Gntrtnnen ouf oteism 8sae unmSaItt IA
rne6en.
81 Memphis, l. 9uli. Waa OIR,ieusu
8frtAten @rant's Nrmes p0m %. .. 81. III
Ste Oarntoa Gtdsbur9S is1r t6Gtte unb boft
nod thinner ouf GntfaB, Der ben 8raao'S Qr,
NEE auf Dem g8eee fstn fol-. So6u1cn bsreites
F1 Dor, @en. Grant in ben 8Gdtn Az fallen
uao Nrice, Wtarmabufe gnb Rtrbp Smitb pevs
eiut8en liA, nm MftQtfenS 8enb au moGsn
nno 10 ote SGtffabst gu bemmen.
NnsebIidse nebersabe bon sicfsburs.
V9{labelpbta, 3. Suit. 6eute W9tt.
tag perfauoetc Elm Mariuez@ Captain Den Or
bettern IN Der gtaSq garb, taB losben Die
DePsiGe 10 ct uebergobe SUngtdss
6n r9" ben @uIbtn8tOa etnsetrpfen It.
PAtlabelpbta.3 3. Stunt. Der 8erEnt
BON Der @tnnabme 8idsburs's berubt auf
stnsm WiBverFdnouifs,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
Wubreb6ous. Qoubou. 10 G,,n'

Wnbreb pau8, Qon0cu, 10. Snni,
6srrn s. so. MoGou.
So bin BON oen Qettern Der Mntl. GtlaDertis
partet GebOlmaAttgt, Sbucu ben Tolgenoen
8crGdlag 3u maGeu: @eGu Sire 3e8isrune
Die 9eserIflaten eman3iptrenS unb nit etner
0avanttrten :tnb observation-disclosures grrau3tpaz
ton Gofort b~s9innsu wiQ, tUp1en bic a6uFttio~
nilen oets Srte8 lofort gu etnem @nbe brtuoen,
tnbem Iis Der Re0terunB ibrs untergnbnna
ent3Ieben G6eilen 6ts mir mad retlEder
l1ebsrlsBun8 nit, ob sic hem ~llntetnebmen
S6re llnterlitbun0 leibsn suUGeu.
M . n,cureD. GUuwa8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
Amerifanifdss Ssa6ribten.

Tremoe Ginmnuberuua. Sm ben per@
guuseaeu GtA8 WOnaien trd fen 69,783 Gin
tcanoerer In glep gcrt Elm, QGe Ftfreuten
Iid Better Oelunbbeit,
Die wsaiom nib Gonsuap GOrreIponpems.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04

9auptqaartier. baB fortrG6renb BON elmer
Mfenlasnrense umla8ert II, wsl@e Nadri6>
ten pom Grtee6ltauplab fOrbert, aueeeeeben
porOsn. Die RsO.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
NngeblIa,e neberaabe Dpn ~9Sicfsbura.

@ROrSOerina1 sesen @OuO. Bates bon SuinOs.
ct. 9cuts, 2. Suit. @sfern Na6t frat
tparoe eth S@uB nuf @ouU. Oates burd oas
Jentsr lstner Sffee sefeuert. Gr purOe tepp6
ri9t getrDTeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
6rOBe8 Nicuic

II NAB b6n9ta G 8 r Il b r.
Ghe 1lnab6dnStseu Sriser arIaubeu f& tbrsn Ureunbtm unt
8efaunten. fprte benz Dubllfun ~ubertaust bic e~rgebenSte an.
aetee Az MAIDEN, bas tie am Mcntag, ben 6. Suit elm erpess
Bic SAc tn @rnft 36fHerS @tY @arben abtAIten reroeu,
@iueu tabIrst9en Seu& feet entssssn
tie.
ELECTS so Gents, Cetun-4inlN2E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
"a l1hnsr ~G5fnnnnra

z UPper StDtltDlrltr., II. STUNT.
9rn. Noncure Q. GpntpuY.
um etne Sa4e bon folder Bi4tt9tett ob>
f9lieben 81 tonne', be5arf t9 ether 9enauen
Geuntntb SRrer 8o0tma&t, Gotpte Ger 6evren,
psl6e Ife onS9etellt babsu uuo bin baua Germ
6eysit, metne NntpOrt 3u Seten.
s. SO. MaIon.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
SteueaeIuh.

Cine Yerfette a69tn plnfbt etne Stsue in etnt,t SStel
Rber EsfaHrattaH. NaGtHtTa8en gp. 49o IA. Str, GbalG.
tndfnn 8. G.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04

@HF INSsAf
9yn. Or. .. @ontpap.
ste 6raaden fa ntAt 3a beuta9en, nod
arnerifa "a lAret6sn. Dtsle Otote b~eeuotgt
unIere Gorreiponben3. SD wnulAte uur 3u
piien, iper bic lfttenben N6pIttIpniFsn Iino,
pelde Ste 6fpolm6@tt9t battsu, NIT mtr
etnen Trtsosns0e,trag NIT Oper U1ue 0eaeGmt-
gung S9rer Re3tsruuB at5ufale6en. Dies i&
nm 70 tpeuteer n0tgt0, otS ste etne Sfentli0e
ReOe n6er bieie 6ro8e balten moIen. Gs ptro
%tneeilen 0teletGt SIRE 8e9ierun9 interelTren,
oaB Ste 6eatlIAttgten, mir GriebenspOrI9l6ge
3t MAIDEN. Benn eS ste i~ibriasnS intsrelTren
fann, O5 ote conf. Staaten Sore 8orIAtGge
aans9men wolten, 70 OertGeve Id ole, baB
ote nproltGen Gtaaten ntemalS tn Der Sage
lstn 'perbea, iOlae 4ntrd9e gu 1eIen uao Der
s5aOen ~ntfnaala 70 9sfteut, fte5u terld7Attsen.
&. 02. 50 ofpn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-04
Stunt.
6errn s. 81. Wia[un.

@errn s. @i. Ota(pn.
SD tSaate 5bnen lei9t ben 8epst8 lie fern,
oaB Id Die WnFAten Der leitsnpeu M6oGttto.
ntIen Nnsrrtfa's repra ieuttre, tc@ In 8etrsd
itetne8 lpe3teaen Naer6tstens meroe i@ mad
Nmerit1 IHret6en, am rs tn etaer bersAttaten
Torm 81 tpteperbUlen.
NR. 8, GDnmu0.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
Abolitionism.

This ism has well.earned name from
the facts that it has abolished the good
feelings which bound the North and South
together.
II has abolished the union of States.
1t has abolished happy homes for thou
sands of its darling negroes.
1t has abolished the constitution Of the
United States.
1t has abolished peace and security
throughout the country.
1t has abolished the respect we com
mand abroad rs nation.
1t has abolished some of the best mil
itary officers of the age.
1t has abolished gold and silver from
our midst.
It has abolished low prices from all ar
ticles OF domestic use.
1t has abolished the haJedS corpus.
1t has abolished the right of trial by
jury.
1t has abolished happiness from thou
sands of homes and from myriads Of
hearts, and finds itself at last, like Jean
Paurs grandfather, exceedingly poor
and pious," with little left worth abolish
ing.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
OUR COUNTY FAIR.

The Fair Of the Ottawa County Agri-
cultural Society, which took place on
Thursday and Friday last, was, on the
whole, creditable affair to the county.
The weather was suspicious. The as
sembly, especially on the second and last
day, was unusually large. The entries
in the lists of cattle and horses were more
numerous than on former occasions, and
the exhibitions in those departments ex-
ceedingly croditable to our ogricuturists,
showing clearly most commendable dis
position on the part Of farmers to intro
duco the best bloods" of both cattle
aud horses for the benefit of themselves
and neighbors. The exhibition Of fruit
was meager, as well as that of vegetables,
very few contributors appearing. The
samples shown, however, were fine and
worthy Of our first amateur fruit growers
The principal contributors in this de-
partment were Hon. II. Pennoyer, Messrs.
Afford, Wilde and Newcomb. The spe-
cimens of grapes presented by the latter
gentleman were especially fine. Mr.. Pen
meyer exhibited thirty varieties of winter
apples; and Mr.. Afford some of the larg-
est and fairest specimens ever presented
at our Annual Fairs.
1t is a noticeable feature that the show
in the articles of domestic manufacture
has been on a sickly decline, from year to
year, till few, very few, articles especially
worthy Of note are brought forward. 1t
may be our mothers and fair daughters,
like the lilies of the field, "toil not nei-
Their do they spin," and, of course, weave
not, though most tastefully arrayed them
selves, and their husbands, sons and
brothers, dressed in the fabrics Of foreign
manufacture. This VIC can not view rs
being altogether matter Of the purcst
economy for our farmers, especially in
view of the present high tariff of prices for
clothing. But we hope to see in the fu-
ture great improvement in this depart
ment. If insufficient encouragement in
that direction has not heretofore been Civ
en- by the Executive Committee of the
Society let reform take place, and the
good fruits will be duly visible.
We noticed some fine specimens of
garments fol" little folks" and older ones,
too, knit by Misses Nettio Luther and
Addie and Helen Hinsdale, Of Lamont.
Mrs. Miner Hedges presented a sample
of light brown bread that we know, by
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

practical demonstration, justly received
the first premium
The preserves, jellies and dried fruits,
presented by a contributor whose name is
this moment absent from us, were very
fine.
The show of agricultural implements
was respectable for a county so generally
new in farming development.
The address, by Rev. L. M. S. Smith,
treating, in the main, of the absorption
and radiation of heat and their influences
on vegetation, was one Of the finest scien'
tifc productions ever listened to by US,
and spoke we'll for the philosophical cru
dition of that gentleman.
After the address and reading the
award of premiums the following gentle
men were elected officers of the Society
Tor the ensuing year:
Prcsident-Silvius Waters;
Vice President-Benjamin Lille;
Secrelary-A. w. Taylor;
Tfeasurer-Miner Hedges;
Also the usual number of Executive
and Corresponding Committees. Thus
closed the Annual Fair of Ottawa Coun,
ty Society.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
Then and Now.

Before this dreadful civil war, which
would never have taken place had not ia
natcsm reared its bloody head and usurp-
ed the government Of the nation, we had
peace and prosperity at home and abroad.
We were respected among other ma
tions Of the earth.
We had an undisturbed commerce thro'-
out the world.
No foreign nation dared TO tread upon
our borders.
We had the perfect freedom of haJeds
corpus.
We had free speech and free press.
We had no Provost Marshals or bastiles.
We had no shoddy contractors or We
nal Governors.
We had no arbitrary arrests.
We had no banishments for opinion
sake.
We had no overwhelming national debt.
We had no oppressive tariffs, for the
sake of Eastern manufactures.
We had no government tax, nor army
of lax collectors.
We had no large standing army.
We had plenty of gold and silver.
We had cheap living.
We had Union and prosperity every
where.
We had not our fathers, brothers and
sons slain in battle. In fine, we had our
HbertieS-what have we now but the bal
lot-boxY
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

DID They Nor TELL THE Truth p
Washington said the triumph Of section
al party would bring disunion-did he
not tell the truth?
Webster said the triumph of abolition
ism would bring disunion-did not Web
ster tell the truth9
Clay said the triumph of abolitionsm
would bring disunion-did not Clay tell
the truth?
Madison, Munroe, Wright, Pierce,
Douglas, and every other democratic
statesman, predicted that the triumph of
abolitionism would bring disunion and
civil war-did they not tell the truthl
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

The Internal Revenue Tax, now due,
must be paid on or before the 18th of the
present month, or five per cent additional
ch'd delinquents. Those owing for licen-
ses will be charged ten per cent addition
al after that date. Mr.. Newcomb, at Mill
Point, Collector for this District, is ready
to receive all such dues to the govern
ment.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
The Singer Sewing Machines!

Our LETTER A FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE Is fast gaining a worldwide reputation
is beyond doubt the best and cheapest and
most beautiful of all Family Sewing Machines
yet offered to the public. No other Family Sew
ing Machine has so many useful appliances for
Hemming, Binding, Telling, Tusking, Gather
ing, Guaging, Braiding, Embroidering, Cordng,
&c. No other family sewing machine has so
much capacity for great variety of work. 1t
will sew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds Of
thread. Great and recent Improvements make
our family sewing machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at all
which is the best stitch known. Any one, even
the most ordinary capacity, can see, at glance,
how to use the letter A family sewing Machine.
Our family sewing machines are finished in
ehastc and exquisite style.
The folding case of the family machine is a
piece of cumming workmanship Of the most
useful kind. 1t protects the machine when not
in use, and when about to be operated may be
opened as spacious ana suDsuintial taple 10
sustain the work. While some the eases, made
out of the choicest woods are finished in the
simplest and chastest manner possible, others
are adorned and embellished in the most costly
and superb manner.
1t is absolutely necessary to see the family
machine in operation, so as to judge of its great
capacity and beauty. 1t is fast becoming as
popular for family sewing as our manufacturing
machines are for manufacturing purposes
The branch Offices are well supplied with silk
twist, thread, needles, oil, &C., of the very best
quality. Send for pamphlet.
The SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
ass Broadway, New York,
Detroit office, So Woodward Avenue Merrill
Block. lily 227.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

The white officers of n colored regi-
ment, the LIST Kansas, have been detect
ed in cheating the darkies out of their
pay! Well, if that isn't about the mean
est thing we ever heard Of If it was not
for disgracing the colored men, those Off
GERS should be reduced TO the ranks.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

The NATIONAL q EMETERY.-Mr. VIM.
Saunders, Chief of the Government Prop
ogating Garden, at Washington, is about
to repair to Gettysburg for the purpose
of plotting the grounds for the National
Cemetry, which arc to be consecrated on
the ED of October next. We fully en-
dorse this movement, on the part of the
Government, to consecrate some spot as
the resting place ofthose who have fallen.
Let our fallen braves be cherished in
our memories as those worthy of special
honor and the national gratitude.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

NATIONAL BANKs.-According to a
statement in the Bankers Magazine for
October, ninety banks have been formed
under the act of congress, of February
1868. Two only of which are yet estab-
lished in our State-oue at Ann Arbor,
and second at Fcntonville. A third is
being organized at Detroit.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
Death of a Stranger.

A Young man, supposed to be about 26
years of age, died suddenly, on the
LIST inst, at the Hotel of the D. d
M. Railway Depot, at this place, of cpl
lepsy. A telegram was at once sent to
Grand Rapids, to Mr.. Butterworth, by
Capt. H. Squiers, who, it was supposed,
might know something as to the name,
residence, DC, of the deceased, rs he had
stated that he was a moulder by trade,
and it was thought he possibly might
have worked in that city. A reply to
the telegram was made by Gaius S. Deane,
Esq, proprietor of foundry, who stated
that a person answering the description
Of the deceased had worked for him as a
moulder during the month of September,
who gave his name as William Smith,
stating that he was born in Pennsylva-
mia, some eighteen miles from the Lehigh
River, in the heart of the coal mines.-
That when the rebellion broke out he was
some one hundred miles up Red River, in
Louisiana, was impressed in the rebel ser
vice, deserted three days before the battle
at Fredericksburg, came North TO visit his
parents in Pennsylvania, found that his
father, three years before, had removed
to some point near Lansing, in this State.
On arriving at tie place designated, found
his mother had died two years ago, and
that his father and sister had taken up
their residence in Iowa, exactly where not
known. After remaining at or near Lam
sing, during the winter and spring, he f.
nally worked his way to Grand Rapids,
remained there as above stated, when he
left on Monday previous for Ionia but
subsequently came here, as he stated, on
his way TO Iowa.
He is described as being about five feet
and eight inches in height, broad Shout
ders and chest, dark complexion, dark
or black hair, large scar on each side OF
his chin, or under the jaw, caused by the
explosion of common cartridge.
We are thus explicit in giving all i'm
portant information at hand, relative to
the stranger who died with us thus sud
denly, hoping, by SO doing, this may meet
the eye of some one who may be able to
give such further facts rs will enable the
friends of the deceased to be made ac-
quainted with the circumstances of his
death and burial at this place,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

STAMP TnEM.-Certjfcatos given by
Boards of School Inspectors, to Teachers,
to be valid, mist have attached a fire
cent Revenue STAMP. SO states our
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
under advice of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

THE Atlantic cable is TO be laid during
the summer of 1864, by Glass, Elliott &
Co., for S3,oOo,oOO, connecting Ireland
with New Foundland. The contractors
propose to charter the Great Eastern, if
possible, for the enterprise.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

At Lamont, Mich, on Saturday, October 3.
1868, by Rev. d. WRIT, Mr.. HENRY S. cALK-
ms and Miss ELLA L. CoLDREN, the for
mer of Lamont and the latter of Grand Rapids,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
MARRIED,

In Grand Haven, Mich, on the LIST instant,
at the Congregational Church, by Rev. RoDERr
wooD, Mr.. DAVID f. ROSE, formerly of Mon
roe county, N. Y, and Miss JENNIE M. SAX
TON, of Deerfcld, Mass. No Cards.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
Universal Clothes Wringer

"A child can readily wiring out a tubfull of
clothes in few minutes. 1t is in reality n
CLOTHES SAVERl A TIME SAVER! and
STRENGTH SAVER The saving of gar
mcnts win alone pay large per centagc on its
cost. We think the machine much more than
PAYS FOR ITSELF EVERY YEAR in the
saving Of garments There are several kinds
nearly alike in general construction, but we con-
slider it important that the Wringer be fitted
with Cogs, otherwise mass of garments may
clog the rollers upon the crank-shaft slip and
tear the clothes, or the rubber break loose from
the shaft. Our own is one of the first make, and
it is as GOOD AS NEW, after nearly FOUR
YEARS CONSTANT USE"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
CONCENTRATED POTASH!

A T twenty-five cents per Can, which, with
-LA-a half dozen pounds of grease, you can
make fifteen gallons of Good Soap. Sold at
GRIFFIN'S Drugstore.
April, 2j, 6S. [2l3tC
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
Sewing Machine Agency.

WE arc agents for Grover & Bakers, I. NJ.
w Sipger& Co.'S and Williams Orvis' Sow
ing Machines. Wheeler & Wilson's. and other
pntcnis can also be obtained Of us. Call aud see
samples on exhibition at our store.
TAYLOR & BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07

The draft will soon be upon us, unless
aycrted by rapid enlistments. Let every
citizen put his shoulder to the wheel and
draw up recruits that our District may be
honorably exempted from the draft. The
Goth Of the present month is designated
as the day on which the draft will COM
menco in this State. 1t is officially an
nounced that Ottawa County is required
to furnish, as its quota, as follows:
Sub Dist. No. 20-Grand Haven, Rob
iuson, Spring Lake and Crockery, Al;
No. 2l-Olive, Holland and iceland,
46;
No. 22-Jamestowu, Georgetown, Al
lendale and Blendon, 81;
No 23-Talmadge and PoIkton, "a I;
No. dwight and Chester, 90.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-10-07
CLOTHES WRHNGER!

No, IS Medium Laundry I by steam is 90
No! 22. Large g or hand. 80 90
Nos p and have no cogs. All others are
warranted.
No 2, is the size generally used in private
families.
Orange Judd, of the "American Agricultu-
rst" says of the