davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04
4 Dams lxPREss OoMPANY,
~ O1RIO1 S14 PA. AVENUE,
WdsAixgtos Cisy. d. q.
GREAT 1AsT!RN, NoRTHARN AND WEST.

MlRCHANDIsl, MONEY, yAWELRY, .vALU
Forwarded With SAFETY AND DISPATCH 10 al
accessible sections Of the country. This Company
has agencies in the principal Hallway Towns in
NORTH, HAST, WEST, AND NORTHWEST.
vAsH1seroN. p 5. oip' NV H%sss YesK, BOSTON
PH1LARNELPhI "a, gAAIhT PATTI OH; GIN
VILE. LEXINGTON
Connections are made ct New York ana Boston
BRITIgH PROVINCfe, ! and With sseamship lines
10 LIV1RPOOL, SOUTHAMPTON and HAVRI,
and thence By European expresses to all prominent
sonssrsial towns in Great Britain and on the Con.
Collection Of NOTES. DRAFTS and BFLLsm.
Of allasessadSls paris Of The United states. =
o. O. DUNN, Agent,
SoA Washington, ,. o. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04
DRY GOODS, &c.
- n D A r VI O T.. o r Y
" or YUR
DRY GOODS TRADE.

~ n Ar VIC TOR
" or YUR
DRY GOODS TRADE.
We have conquered the prices OF Cotton Goods
and brought Biesebed Muslin down 70 lssac some
Is. and wide to sc. =
CAlleoes 10 u and &c
Fine Shifting Linen. Pillcw Case ana Linen Sheet
ing.
Dsmask Table Cloth at old prices,
A lsfge stock of Embroideries,
White Goo g.. Ladies' n ndePearmente.
CloAks. Sb avis. Il e.. very cheap.
B. ". IMPENDING. A. Market G pace
my Is between 7th and sth streets.
ERBNADINES, ORGANDIEs,
" AND MOZAMBIQUE.
We have just REQ. ived beautiful assortment Of
Berages Lawns Popins, Poll De ohiyirs,
Together with large stock of Black Silks suitable
for dresses and wrappings,
Mourning Goods in every variety Of quality and
price. Inv Nl NJ TAYLOR L. 90,
y AND sHAWLs.
We have inst received beautiful assortment OF
the latest styles Of heavy silk Wrappings and Long
and Square Spring Shawls. Also 10 pieces Black
eilks. suitable for dresses and wrappings.
sp2l n. TAYLOR & co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04
TR8 REYNO LDs H0Us

The undersigned, thankful to His friends and the
public IN genera for the patronage they = = 4
have given him - former proprietor ofyeS Ii
leave 70 inform them that re has transfsrfed his
to the corner oflsth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, where he has opened house in
nav and complete style. Connected with Il IL 8
kE6TAUnANT, where the best Of Wines and
Liquors win always be on hand. Meals can be had
st all Eours, and at the shortest notiee.
The Bile are respectfully invited to Wit this
MayesnS wv. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04

MLLOOEQNe.-A large assortment OF Prince g
lM Co.'s Melodeons have Just been received attic
Music Ste1aDf W. g. MNTzHhO1T. APT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04

AUGUSTUS JOHNSON 1 co.,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
BsrwEEH s7H AID 10rH srs.,
HAVE BOUGHT At THE RBc1IvBRs sALI
TH1 WHOLE BALANCE OF STOCK :
Of the late firm Of
LEACH l. co., BALTIMORE.
consisting Of:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GOODS,
0FEVERY DES0RlPTI0N:
VEGETABLES,
SOUPS, ETC.,
WHICH WE OFFER TO THE TRADE,
DY THE PACKAGE,
PAR BELOW MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
AUGUSTUS JOHNSON & CO.,
sps-w 2s9 Pennsylvania Avenue.
For. the Holidays.
4. u. BIMNGER 1 co.,
BRAxo1 OF Nos. 10 AND 81 BROAD ST., NEW YoRz
oyTxR FOR SALE AT THEIR STORE,
Ne. 237 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
NEAR THIRTExNTn STREET,
SIGN OF THE OLD KNICKERBoCKER.
TR8 MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS
TO BE FOUND IN THE METROPOLIS.
FINE GROCERIES, OAN GOODS,
KITS AND KEGS No. MACKEREL,
KENNEBEO SALMON,
SOUSED & PICKLED LAMBS TONGUES
PIGS FEET,
ENGLISH DUN GOLDFISH,
Together with all the
LUxURIES INCIDENT TO THE SEASON
Eessrs. A. M. B. L 90. are also Sole Propristors
Of BININGERs CELEBRATED
LONDON DOCK GIN,
Put mp in Quart Bottles for medicinal MS.
Also, Sole Agents for
OLD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
FAu articles bought at their store warranted
OF the first quality and forwarded to part of the
city free of expense.
As We intend to be permanently located, We r.
spsetfully request families to give us q call.
ABRAM NJ. BININGER,
HENRY T. CAPEN.
WASHINGTON, December. 1862.
AN. BININGER CO. have no connexion Wit
any other House.
d3-n ROLLLN CHURCH. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04
nEoDCRISING AND
PREPARED AND FOR SALEBY
". 8. T q o III z o N,

ICE CREAM AND WATER ICES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Parties, fails, kose's. boarding houses add Ell
cursions supplied with the best Ice Cream, and at
lowest price delivered to any part 81 the city and
Georgetown, at JOS. sHAFFIELp's
Baltimore COME tione-y. 9Th St.
m l6-lms between G an b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04

The the Glasses required at the
Glass No. l. Boiler Iron, &c; .. Pig IRONS.
Boiler rsItng Gum rsRnz oil
H. ED gineers Toois T.. Ensneers; Instru mems
Nails Nuts pps Tn L Iron
White Lead; q Zinc Paint; e. Colored Paint; IS.
8. Boiler Felting; 4. Gum Packing, Rubber Hose,
tali.c oil; Tsllow and Soap; Engineers stores;
Il. Engineers' Tools Z. EpgiLeers' Instruments;
IT, s. SSapf s w;ias1s Iron Ras Bots sna
hu ane ts9Sg 6do,sa > White
BROOKLYN.
reltss 10 Paasns BaSbers hoas a se:r
sperm 3 3 cPs s OIL and Lard
IL Tools sG e snsa
4bnstruWmepts; Il steam P9nps; y. Wrought iron
ka stoS oessr Iron
60. White Lead; q. Zine Paint, &c; q Colored
Hickory and Ash Plank and Butts; as Whte Ri e
Holly %. Lanterns; 80 Lignumvitae; 81. Dudgeons
PHILADELPHIA.
soisr s0lss rssDS
I'll aRs ana sssp g.
is. Steam Pumps; i. Wrought Iron Pipes, Valves,
DO; Is Tubes; Ii. Steel; II. Iron Nails Bolts and
Nuts; Copper; 10. Tin; % White cad, II. Zinc
Paint Colored Paints and Dryers; g. stationery:
"a. Erewood ..s >s'
Glass No. !; Boiler Iron. & PIG Iron;S. Boiler
eperm Oil; 6. Linseed Oil ana Turpentine; 7. Lard
Oil; g. Metallic Oil; 9: Tailow and Soap; iS Engi-
neers, stores; T. nnginssrs, Tools; e. Ensineers
Pines, Valves. Sce:s 81 Tubes; IS. Steel; H. Iron
Nails, Bots snd sqtsi u coppar: e Tin, Lead,
ed Paints, Dryers; 81 Htatiohery; a. Firewocd.
my z-w4w - IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04

SEE MEDICAL PROPERTIES OF BucRu.
From Dispeasatory Of the United States.
See Professor BEWEEs' valuable works On Tho
Practice of Physic.
See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr..
PHYSIC, Philadelphia.
See remarks made by Dr.. EPHRAIM Mellow
ELL, celebrate Physician, and Member Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, ireland, and published
in the transactions of the King and Queen ! Jorr
nal.
See Medico Chirurgical Review, published nv
BENJAMIN TRAVERS, Fellow of Royal Ool,ees
of Surgeons.
See most of the late standard Works of Madeleine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04

VI ingtcn Six Per Cent Stock, interest payable
quarterly, for sale in sums Of Sr0 or npwaras
je 2-6t Jas. G. MEG CURE & Co.. Aucss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04

PRICES.
Extract Buehu, 81 per bottle, or six for q,
Extract ssrsaparilla, 81 per bottle or ak for ss
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
observation. 0ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-04

By ". i. WALL & co, Auctioneers
South cor. Pom. are. aud 9Th SIS,
MATING AT PRIVATE SALE.-We have re-
lsi ceivec OF consignment for private sale at our
furniture Rooms one hundred rolls and W hite
and check, and in any quantities.
tel-6t ". l.. WALL CO., Auess
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-19

Lieut. BrownelI, who was transferred to the
regular !. S. army for his connection with the
Elsworth-J Jackson fair, has been placed on t5f me
5etlred list. The reason, 1t IS SAID, IS pat'1s''
JOSS d voice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-19

From official dispatches received at the l.
! s. War Department from Bngadler beneral
| Carleton, commanding the expedition to punish
the Nayaioe tribe Of Indians in New Mexico
it is said, that it is the opinion OF all who have
facilities for gaining information, that the tribe
has be en- more severely punished the past SUM
mer than ever before They have been closely
hunted in almost every direction BY the troops,
and, of late, by the Zeni, Apache, and Puebla
Indians. In the large scope Of country IN New
Mexico, over which the Federal cops have
travelled during the past few months, every
evidence tends to show that IN that section the
Nayaioes have no longer any permanent asAd.
ing place, but are fleeing from one part 20 an
other in continual state of fear.
A writer in the ST. Louis Republican sug~
eests as the 'Union Conservatlye" candidate
for the Presidential succession, the names OF
General Mcclellan, for President, and Hon. ..
r. Browning, OF ILL.,, for Vice President An
other writer in the St. Louis Democrat admits
this to be "strong team but be thinks he
can name ticket which would be stronger
Abraham Lincoln and Daniel 5. Dickinson. In
case Of necessity, however, for the purpose OF
dividing the soldiers vote and influence, be
would put General Banks in the place Of Mr.
Lincoln.
It IS WHISPERED about, says the Washington
Union that General Meade on his return 10
the army from bis recent visit to Washington,
carried with him an understanding from head
quarters that he must either make an aggres
siye movement, or yacate in favor Of some one
who will.
\ deserter from the I'd Louisiana Tigers ar
rived in Washington yesterday He estimates
Lees army at $4,000. He describes Lee en-
trenchments as strong, but believes they can
be turned,
The ground will be broken to-day in Wash
ington for the foundation OF q NcWsboys'
Home The site chosen is on Seventh street,
near the canal bridge; the building will be IS
feet by Is, and two stories high
J. j. Woodbridge, merchant OF Norfolk,
was on trial Yesterday before Major Bell Judge
advocate, for smuggling liquors into that De-
nartment and was sentenced to Fort Norfolk
for six months, at hard labor.
r i reported that the Z. S. screw steamer
Water Witch foundered in the late gale ar
Saginaw Bay 1t is supposed that all on
board perished.
An engineer and several passengers were Sc
verelv injured on Monday evening on the Hud
son River Railroad by the running Of the tx
nrass down train of the track dear Stock port
The engine was thrown into the bay on the in-
e;de Of the track, the tender into the river aud
some Of the cars were shattered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-19
FROM CHATTANOOGA.


| A Chattanooga dispatch, dated on Monday,
| says that the Confederate battery on Lookout
Mountain had worked vigorously all day, alter
nately shelling Gen. Hooker camp, Moccasln
| Point and the Chattanooga camps. Confederate
Shells are also ccasi,nally thrown into the town,
but the file had resulted in no casualties. The
| reports as to Gen Bragg movements are con
tradiotory Of former dispatches. 1t - now
said that he is receiving heavy relntorcements
and the road from Chickamauga Station tor
eight miles south is reported to be lined win
Confederate camps. 4 later dispatch says that
the Confelorates on Tuesday morning shelle:d5
Federal camp on the river forty SIX miles
above Chattanooga, killing a chaplin, but were
forced to retire after a shore engagement, a
dispatch dated on Monday has been received
at Louisville, KY, from the headquarters, OF
the Army of TIE Tennessee, announcing tnat
Major General Sherman was in Gen. Thomas
headouarters. his entire crops having made
junction with the right Of Gen. Grants army
at Chattah0oga. No mention IS made OF this
in the Chattanooga dispatch otIues}ay noticed
above
The new enrolment which was to have taken
place in New York, has come to a sudden stop
By orders from Washington. 1t is said that
SecIetary Stanton will ask Congress to adopt
scheme such as was passed by France to re-
plenish her armies-a levy en- masse OF all un-
married men from eighteen to twenty-five, to
whom no exemption shall be allowed, except
for clear disability, while those between twenty
five and thirty be held in reserve.
The Northern papers state that from
"careful collection Of reports from different
well-intormed" quarters the entire strength
Of the Confederate army on this side OF the
Mississippi, is in round numbers as follows
Bragg's army, $4,000; Lees army, 100000;
Beauregard' S army, 10000; Johnston's army
lin rear Of Vicksburg and Memphis), $4,000;
at Wilmington, 10000; at Mobile, 5000; scat
terng, 70, 900; Practically, then the Federal
forces are confronted to-day by not over one
hundred and ninety thousand men, while
they have an effective mobile force Of, at the
yerv least, three hundred and fifty thousand.
The latest dates from South America are 70
the 28th ult It is said tha+ Preiident Mos
ouera had declared war against Ecuador The
late excitement in Caao and Lima had sub
sided General 2. 4. Herran has been ap-
no;nfed arbiter Of the mixed American and
Peruvian commission for the settlement OF the
claims Of the United States against PERU
The Republic Of Bolivia is in the enjoyment Of
complete peace Nothing OF importance hao
transnired IL Chill during fortnight.
The latest adyices from California are to the
Il
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

State for the several State Offices to be
filled at the ensuing election, the democ-
racy have selected men ominently honest
and capable, and above all other consid-
Grafton faithful to the constitution, and
confidently claim for them the suffrages
Of all friends Of constitutional liberty, the
rights of States and the preservation oi
our national unity. -..ts
Mr.. Carpenter moved that the resolu-
tions be taken up separately. d '
Adopted. oias lai7.
They were read seriatim and each
unanimously adopted. i
Mr.. Patterson, Of Kent, offered the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously adopted :
RESOLVED, That this convention, pro-
foundly grateful for the heroic fortilude
and sacrifices displayed by the volunteer
officers and soldiers of this State, who
throughout this war have upheld the flag
of the Union and the honor and glory OF
the State, hereby tenders to them the
homage Of their unreserved gratitude, and
that we hereby extend 10 the friends and
relatives of the fallen brave our heartfelt
sympathies, and hereby recommend them
to the grateful consideration Of our Leg
sature.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18
THE HnrDrSIazzr WATCH
To and fro with accustomed step,


To and fro with accustomed step, nie
walk tine night alone, m
And think Of the thousand watches kept
In the years forever flown;
OF the friends in whose manly fellowship
1 labored long ago, 'N- a}ii''
Till death relieved their watch on earth,
And they went to rest below. ..., n q.
think of the gallant ones who died ia
When our broadside shook the sea,
And sorrow for them subdued the pride
OF our cheers Of victory;
Or Of those who fell in the fevercd lands,
Or sank in tho whelming waves;
Whose corpses waste on the barren sands,
Or Goat in the fathomless grave.
And the looks revive that were faint and dim
In the shadows Of the years;
And / scan them Ger till my eyelids swim
With the strange delight of tears; 'f' h
They people the dark with their paid brows
As they silently throng around, rs
And the sea its phosphor radiance throws
On the faces of the drowned.
So, many noble heart is cold
That shared my duties then.
I have looked full oft in the face Of death,
But he comes TO better men;
Then let him come in his chosen time,
Some friend will think of me,
And I shall live in the lonely hours,
or his midnight watch at sea.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18
MAPLE SUGAR.

This product, which, if properly made,
always commands good price and ready
sale, will this year be especially valuable,
owing to the high cost of every kind Of
sweetcning. Those having even few
trees, will do well to make the most Of
them, by commencing to tap as soon as
the sap will flow. In MANY localities a
large run may be had tho latter part Of
the present month, unless tho winter
should be protracted unseasonably.
Immediate preparation should be made
for the work, particularly where there is
large sugargrove. In such cases il will
doubtless pay to procure one of tho evap-
orators intended for sorghum syrup, but
which are equally fitted for sap boiling.
Cooks is certainly good. 1t was used i,
this way to some extent last year. with
entire satisfaction. Samples Of sugar
and syrup made with it, received at the
Agricultural office, were of the very finest
quality. (See advertisement in Jan. No.)
Shallow sheet-iron pans, which can be
made at the tinman's, will be found much
more economical than the deep kettles
frequently used. Provide a good supply
Of dry fuel convenient 10 the boiling place.
A shed to enclose the arch and kettle will
add to comfort and cleanliness. Buckets
Of tin are liehtest 10 carry, but are apt to
bc rusted during the year, which would
impart dark color 10 the syrup and SUI
gar. Unpainted pals, of cedar, pine or
white-wood, are generally Preferred
These, with the evaporation, the spouls,
and every thing connected with the manu-
facture, should be kept scrupulously clean.
The need of clarifying syrup, arises main
ly from neglect in this respect; tho best
specimens we have seen were made with
out the use of any substance to remove
impurities-none were suffered to be mix
ed with the sap.
Spouts are readily made by removing
the pith from pieces of elder, or from foot
lengths of inch square pine. For the lat
ter, remove the upper half to within two
inches of one end, bore or burn a one
quarter inch hole through the thick part
left, and cut groove from the hole TO
the other end. If elder stalks are access
ible, good spouts are made by saving
half through and splitting between the
cuts. Each piece then makes two spouts
A tbrce-quarter inch bit is best for tap
ping, which should be done on tho south
side of the tree, boring the hole about
ono inch deep.
II saves time after the boiling is COM
menced, to have constant stream Of sap
trickling into the evaporation, and tho
thckcned syrup dischnrging into second
vessel for "sugaring off," Otherwise the
sap collected must wait until the first lot
is finished. In the latter part of the
season it readily sours, and may soon
spoil. 1t is well TO add little lime to
the sap during the last running, TO neu-
tralize any existing acid.-Am. AgricM-
turist.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

ARoUMENTUM AND HoMINEM.-Senn-
tor Richardson, of Illinois, has just given
bis colleague, Trumbull, home thrust.
The veteran democrat in an able speech.
appealed TO the Senate to pause before
they passed more laws distasteful to the
people; portraying, accurately too the Ia
mentablc consequences of these insane
radical measures in dividing the North.
Trumbull, in reply, put on airs Of injured
innocence, deprecated the policy of intro
ducing politics in the army, when COL
Richardson quietly foored him by asking
"if his colleague was not one of those who
signed protest 10 the President that no
General be trusted with command, except
he concurred in the Presidents policy Of
carrying on the war" Trumbull had
nothing TO say.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

UNKIND, VERY.-The Washington
Chronicle says "thc greatest apathy ex-
lists among the free American citizens of
African descent in this district, on the
subject of enlisting in the black regiments.
They almost universally declare that, if
the white soldiers can't whip the rebels,
it is no use for the niggers to try" The
Rochester Union says Of this statement: :
"This is unkiud in the Africans, very
If we were in Old Abe's' place, and the
Africans refused to fight, we would go
back on them, withdraw the proclamation,
and appeal to the white men to sustain
tho constitution"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

A DIeNIriED clergyman, possessor of a
coal mine, about which he was ikei TO
have lawsuit, sent for an attorney in or
der TO have his advice. The lawyer was
curious TO SEQ coal pit and was let down
by rope. Before he was lowered he
said to the parson: 4" Doctor, your knowl-
edge is not confined TO the surface of the
world, but you have likewise penetrated
to IFS inmost reccsses. How far may it
be from this TO hell y {" don't know
exactly" answered he gravely, "but if
you let go your hold, you'll be there in
minute" 4r.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18
A Beautiful City.

Batavia--thc capital city Of the island
Of according to the description Of
a newspaper correspondent, is brilliant
specimen Of oriental splendor. The hous-
es-which arc rs white as snow-are
placed one hundred feet back from the
street, the intervening place being filled
with trees, literally alive with birds, and
every variety Of plants and flowers
Every house has piazza in front; and
is decorated with beautiful pictures, cie-
giant lamps, badges, otc, while rocking
chairs, lounges and ottomans, Of the nj
cest description, furnished luxurious ac-
commodations for the family-who sit
here mornings aud evenings. AT night
the city is one blazo of light from the
lamps. The hotels have grounds of eight
or ten acres in extent around them, COW
cred with fine shade trees, with fountains,
flower gardens, etc. Indeed, so numer-
Gus are the trees. the city almost rcsem-
bles q forest. Tho rooms are very high
and spacious, without carpets, and but
very few curtains. Meals are served up
about the same time as ut first class ho-
tells in the United States, although the
habits of living are quite different. Al
daylight coffee and tea are taken to the
guests rooms, and again at eight o'clock
light refreshments. AT twelve breakfast
is served, and at seven, dinner. Coffee
and tea are always ready, day and night.
No business is done in the street in the
middle of the day, on account Of the heat
The nights and mornings are cool and de-
lightfuI; birds are singing all night
The thermometer stands at about 80 de-
grees throughout the year. The island
Of Java contains population Of 10000
The finest fruits in the world are produc.
ed in great profusion.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

CANADIAN IMMIGRATIoN.-The immi-
grafton statistics of Canada for the year
1862 show that during that timo there
arrived in the Province, 26,432 persons.
Of these l7,200 remained, and 9,232
came 10 the United States. The increase
over the previous year is 1888. The
statistics also show that the skedaddlers
from the States, who became frightened
at the prospect of a draft, numbered L.
942
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

A HuSDREp Tons OF GoLD.-During
the past year there was received Mt San
Francisco, forty-nine millions of dollars in
gold. This amount of the precious met
al would weigh hundred tons, and wo'd
make the freight Of a train Of fourteen
cars on railroad.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

Augustus w. Taylor Judge of
Probate, Ottawa County. Post-Ofice address
Ottawa Center. Court days, First and Third
Mondays of each Month. Office Mt the Court
House. Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18
James Patterson

HAs returned to Grand Haven and is on
IL hand again TO do all kinds Of Painting,
Glazing and Paper Hanging, on short notice,
cheap for Cash or Ready Pay. Please give me
call. Shop on Washington street, opposite the
Congregational Church. u 1872
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the La
mont Premium Mills, dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mil Feed, Shingles, &C., &c. Lamont, otta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

j. F. Chubb, Manufacturer of and
Dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers, Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines. Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street. Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-02-18

~ ooYsTERs OYSTERS !! FRESH
~lsH OYSTERS ~ A new supply just
S@ received at Geo. d. Hnrvcy's, op-
posite Wallaces Store. ...