davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28

A correspondent Of the Herald, dating
jackson, Miss, July 18th, reports the
library of jeff. Davis has been captured,
comprising several bushels of private and
political papers of the arcL traitor. Sew.
eral OF the letters are on secession, and
dated back TO 1859, aud the whole col.
lection will bring to light the secret his
tory OF accession. The letters are from
both northern and southern traitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28

A-Among the atrocitiss committed BY
me mob last week, was the aacking of Z
mission Sabbath School for poor white
children, branch of the 81. George Epis-
copai Church, under the sudcrintcndsncs
OF Mr.. Vincent Colyer. The school hes
been in operation over year, under the
charge OF Rev. Mr.. Trmble, and num-
nered over 100 scholars. Everything in
the room was DESTROYED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
New York. July 27,

The steamer Roanoke reports an i'm
mense contlagration raging at Havana
when she LETT on the 22d, among the
ware-housep on Regla wharf. Is bald
ings we're consumed, with bad prospects
for subduing the flames. 1t is estimated
four million dollars worth of sugar was
destroyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
New York. Jnlx 81

The Roanoke, from Havana, has arrived.
An arrival from Vera Cruz 18th, q. Ha-
vana states, Mexico was declared an EN-
pire on the 10th inst. MAMMALIAN of
Austria is proclaimed Emperor. if be will
accept. if mot, Napoleon is to select one
Statutes we're fred At Vera Cruz in honor
Of the event.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Prom the N. Y. Times of the 2ist.1
Life Insurancs Gem panies and III q
Rto1ers.

Rtsters.
Many inquiries having been made res.
pecting the obligations and liabilities OF
life insurance companies, in relation to
those insured who have volunteered t.
protect the lives and property Of our citi-
gems, the following letter from Guy r.
Phelps, NJ D., Secretary of the Connect
lieut. Mutual Life Insurance Company,
(agency No. i04 Broadway will show
the feeling Of one company, at least;
HARTFORD. Monday, July 80, '63.
We do not consider that insured par
ties, called on ~ militia to suppress
riot, ~ vitiating the conditions Of their
policies; but, if we did We would give
them free permits, unless they fired blank
cartridges, in which case we would charge
them double extra premium. IfNew York
cannot preserve the peace of the city, it
is high time the United States Govern
ment took the business into their own
hands, and called ON Connecticut men to
do it. GuY r. PHELPS, Sec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
From Des Msines.
DIES Mo1srs. Iowa, July 90, 1858.

DIES NOUNS. Iowa, July %, 1858.
Since the adjournment of the Copper.
head State Convention, an avalanche oil
letters has been sent from here, and
from other sections of the State, by he
Tuttle men, to brighten Fisher into = de.
clination of the nomination for Governor
The news, however, at last comes here
from an authoritive source. that Fisher,
Mason and Duncombe will all remain up.
on the ticket, and meet their fate to-
gether.
The Sioux City Register, the leading
Democratic paper, on the Missouri slope,
repddiates the entire proceedings of the
Convsntion--platform. ticket and all. l,
thinks it the strongest dose of disloyalty
that has been presented to the party.
William Rogers, who was arrested some
days ago, in the southwestern portion OF
the State, on charges of disloyal prac-
ticss, was sent to Davenport to day, in
charge Of Provost Marshal guard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Especial to the Tribune. |

CoIuMbus, o, July 70.
Nine hundred Of Morgan's men we're
lodged in Camp Chase prison to-day
They will be kept until the officers of
Strsigh,'s expedition are released from
Libby prison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Louisville, July 2s.

Authenticated reports have been re.
oelved announcing the capture of Gen.
John II. Morgan with the residue Of bis
command in the vicinity of New Lisbon.
Partieulau not stated,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
frankfort. Ky. July rs.

Hon. John J. Crittenden died at half
past three O'Clock this morning, without
pain or struggle, and in full possession of
his faculties. Disease general debility.
Age II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
opening 81 the Misstsstppi..Trads
10 New Grleans.
Washington July %.

Washington July %.
To the Surveyor Of Customs:
Clear boats and cargoes. excep. of pro.
n'oi.ed articles, for New Orleans, if do.
snea. Tax lng bond not to land goods a,
intermediate points, except under per.
NliS authorised BY existing regulations.
y, r. CRAsx, SEQ Tress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Commercial
ceRREcTxp DAILYsY
s, II A M / l. L.,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
100 Corner Fourth and Main Mr. eta.
100 Corner Fourth q

DAILY Cars CRY Dvv.cs,
ksoEru July N ~.
PRODUCE AND PROvIsIONs.
FLouk-supsraLe ~ "; sprins Wheat .x,r.
~; Pail wheat Extrsss 2s
CORN MAILS TO SOc ? leo ~.
BRAN AHDsHoRrs-7sosss = ioOAs
SHIP sTuHv-So TO SOC.
CoRN-s 70 s0c . bush
SARLEY-7ss 10 q rs
wHkAT-Pan souGsi 90; sprin.r 1ua7se . I'm
RYR-40e
OATs-5Oc
NEW POTATOES --sI 90 to si 10. Rel.i ,oe ma,
peck.
BuTTkR-Common 10 to lac; chsi.s, IN to tse, 70
tail. ia to zoe
kGGs-7e
CHICKENs-sl rs TO u so.
LARD-s87e
lders. Axe; Hans &c. side. 4e
WHITE BEANs-Comnon TO good 80 TO q 70
Prime Navy s2Gsa sO.-Nominsi.
TALLoW--7c
GROCEnIRs.
spGAR-New Orleans fair, iae; prime ise
shetesr&i New York, @. lAte; New Yont, A. t.tc.
crushed and powdered isi to lie
hoLAsSks - Beichsr's sugar Houtr 7sc: Gel.
densyrapsa9s5o-verys csreej sorSan soasoe
CoFFkE-Ric slasse: java 20; Lsxusr. ass
RiCk-IOAloao
SoDA-7 - &C.
soAP-Paim SIC, Fanii, Sc Germ lie
cASDLEs-stafi7Lo 10; Summer prets~d ialap Ia
TEAs-founs Hysen. u 1888 q; I.psrisi, q q
0ei 80; BLACK, 75c0el 20
ToBAcco.-D Sweet, <6c TO Sc; Medium sr,pd,
~ 10 7sc; Gold and Natural Leaf soe TO &c
kAiLS-Besi Brands es IS TO IS Is, rat ss
GLAss-sxlo City % 50, rates.
CoRDA6E-isc o Ice.
fIsH-xe ! Mseksrsi, bills. sIs 50 Ito sls So
Mo- do DO S7oo 20 8 So
SUNDRGEs.
LEATHEk-soie 300 IS Harm o., 40 a.
HIDEs-Dry FiiniIa Dry s.itsd 10; srusby hair
prices green Ste; green shosp peits I8cSI Is:
green hog skins i5e.
HAY-Timothy i4oe TO SiC 90 huled AT m
to eis 0os Prairie $40 %.
sEEDs-Timothy ~ 10 1 10; Flsl asasi 90.
nominal.
fEATHEKs-30 a4o.
RRuir-Dried Apples sts7ic per i. Dried Peach.
90 81 TO Tote. Rsisinssb 0os ss Is.
CHEEsE-Denmark II to re.
BEEF CArTLk-lt0ate gross.
sHEEP-s3 % TO - 20 Hhesa
wooL-Clean Tubwashed, soc I'd eo,,, unua.h.d
one third less.
sALT-Lake - %
oiLs-Ceai OIL, SIS to Csc; retail zoe Linssed OIL.
u %; Lard OIL, Bos 90; Fish OH eg 10 W Oh 90
BEEswAx-30c-
PAT HoGs-a3 90 nett.
RAGs-wooien " Cotton SIC.
oLDtkoR-ie b. Brass 100 - Come,
iee y \.
BIonAnaE.-on New YORK X pc re- . Mt sankalh
rundsi Philadelphia, Boston and cincinuati \ per
cant 81. Louis and Chicago u per cent. G old iSc
buying.
DRY GOODS.
GREETINGS Il sHiRTIsGs-iTl Is use.
DRiLLs-2e to IKE.
PRINTs-ls to D}se.
DELAlNs--42 10 SOC
GINGHAMS-2I 70 &c
CHADWICK 4 COATS sPooL--ai DO.
sksis THREAD-ei 90 :. q 10.
FARhkRs + MECH CAssI NRRR-lD 1. sxc.
sklHT BRAID-Soc to 81 %.
CORSET JEANS 20 70 sSs.
DENIhS-20 10 27ts.
TICKING-es 10 -,
IBY TrLEsRAps.I
NcW York Market.
Eev Yous July IT,
vlssr--Se bstter. safes ., Is ooeSs IS for XIII.
State ss 7o1ss 20 X 40.
Whsat-lc better, very QUOT. ssips n nj ion
=" SPRING; ~ 1881 u AtlwAukes lab;
81 22Gei 10 for for Winter Red.
Corn-o89Sehc.
oaIs-shade nrmsr 7oRTs
Pers-Shads easier. Ell o. for old inca als 50
oals q y for old and nsu prsms
LArd-Dnii and heavy. Dx0stc.
Bsef-Quet.
Whtsky-Stsady <6xs.
G-ocerie---Quiet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
Cincinnati, july 27.

The steamboat Boston was accidentally
burned on Saturday above Portmouth.
Ohio. Loss SA5, 900. Insurance 6l8,-
600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
S-T-lS6O-X.
brakes Plantation Btfteys.

They purify, Strengthen and invixorate.
They create healthy appetite
They are an aniidote TO change OF wAter and diet
IhTy overcome effects ofdissipation and late hours
Tnss @rsnFthen the system and snliysn the mind
1hes preven, mia'mstic and intermitien, scvers
They purity the breath and scidity OF the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Disrrhsa, Cholera and Choler. Morhn.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervoas Headache
They are the besl Biiters in the world Thev -.h.
The weak man strong, and are exhausted ps,sre,,
nsi restorer They are made Of pure 81 Crolx Ruu
@s celebrates Caissya BARK roots and herbs, and are
taken with the pleasure offs bevsrass without rss.rd
70 age or time OF day Particularly RECOMMENDED 70
sehess persons requiring gentle stinuant Sold By
all Groesrs, DrsGsasss, Ho,cis and Saloons
p DRAKE co a03 Brosd~sy N,v.ye,.
Sold By Andrew J WiikissSn
FT-d&ssm No. ~ kain-sa /, Recruit.
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.
{ Lee Asladsss & E~yssr
j. 'ohn b. osdsn. y. o., author asd pabiishsr Of
the above ~ork do hereby promise and agree to ssud
free Of charge to any young man who will write for
IT, a sample copy for perr,Ai. The proper study Of
mshhindn MAN This valuable work u issued aud
ssns forth for ihs ben.nt OF suffering hsns.ity II,
s~ss IN s"Pie isnfnAke on all IRE diseases OF Error,
Including Seminal Weakntss, Eervou. isbiih, Ind
ssston, Melancholy, insanity, Wasting Decay impe-
ts"cy, he &e.r-wiving safe, speedy, and sseetusl
prescriptions for their permanent care together with
much valuable IL formation ilwho favor me with
desire to read my ~o'k hall receive aamps copy by
return mail free Of charge.
Address JOHN b OGDEN. Nd,
No 10 Nassau Street, New York.
EDITOR OF GATE CRY Dsa, s,r ~ itb , our psr
mission vi 70 ssy to the of your Ia per ,hs
VIII send BY return nail TO all Who wish H. ffrcel
Recipe. With full direeiions for nasinF and u.lur
simple Vegetable Balm, that will enectusity vsmcvs
In 10 days, Pimpl-s, Biotehes Tan PreeAlas and all
snparil.ss of tbs ska, leaving the saa. sof clear
smooth aud besatiful
WIZ slse mail free to those having Ball Heads or
Bare Faces, simple directions and inform alton thai
viii enable them to full rrowth of Luxe ssp,
Hair. vhsAsrs. or koustsehs IN isss than 10 a.y,
All applications answered by return mail wtthsu
charge.
Respectfully yours,
1hos CHAPMAN, cA<~,a
'eso-asm Nc. s5l Bro@dway, New Yorh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
SECOND DISPATCH.
Morton, July "a

WurIoh, July a
An officer from Vicksburg says that
McPherson's entire corps left that place
on the 2lst moving up the river. Their
ofhcers stated they were going to Rich
mond. Transports from above are con.
stantly arriving. Nearly all the rolling
stock and cannon, were sent up to Grena.
da and were consequently saved.
JEFF. Davis has issued proclamation
appointing August 9lst, as a day Of hu.
initiation and prayer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
SURVEYORS OFFICE,
keokuk, Iowa, NAY u. lsSz

suHFE1UhTS NFFICE,
keosuk. Iowa, NAY u, lsSs.
Noiick'-Io all persons hayiag guns, revolver
PISTOLS or munitions Of war Of any Kind for sale ART
ordered not TO sell dispose OF the without srs
obtaining permit from the unasrsisned BY order Of
the Special Agent Of the TIcssur, Department An
persons violating this order will be liable 10 ,ueh
Eooos con.cated for The OF the Of The
United states JOHN srANNUs,
nS~-dH surveyor aud Collector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28
BY TELEGRAPH
LATEST NEWS.
From Charleston.
THE CHARGE ON FORT
WAGNER.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
MISSISSIPPI.
The SifM0fiOM IN Virginia.
Death OF JhOn j. Crit.
=. temden.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
MISSISSIPPI.
Death OF JhOn j. Crit.
=. temden.
siege OF CharIsstsn.

q
Fl. Monroe, July 81.
We make the following extracts from
the Richmond Despatch:
Charleston "a, 9 n-The lombard
msnt was renewed early this morning
with npid and continuous firing till .
flag Of truce went down at 8 O'Clock.
The attack was renewed this evening, the
enemy occasionally firing at Cummings
Point, and Sumter replying heartily.
Fighting still going on. We sent down
to the beet to-day 100 prisoners and re.
ceivsd 10 ptysfcians JUS. from Hilton
Head. They say that 81 of our regulars
took the oath of allegiance last Wednes.
day. The casualties this evening were
three killed and six wounded. Some
points have not been heard from.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Charleston, July Is.
Regular firing from Fl Sumter and
battery Wagner, At the Yankees on Nor
ris Island was kept up all night and con.
tinued all to-day. The Yankees occa-
sionally responded from their batteries on
Morris Island. The monitors and iron.
sides lying outside took no part. The
Yankees have 2 batteries on Morris Ia.
land and have strengthened their posi-.
ton. No casualties reported to-day.
Another Monitor arrived to-day, making
6 in all.
Morton, Miss, July "a.
The enemy evacuated. jackson yester.
day morning. Col. West, of Adams
Cavalry dashed in and captured a few
straggles.
Canton has alse been evscuatsd.
Grants whole army has gone to yicks
barg.
Anattsmpt to blow up the State House
failed, although it is badly damaged.
Our cavalry is pursuing. They destroy
cd all the machine shops, rolling stock
and track between Jackson and Vicks
burg. Mobile will no doubt be the next
place attacked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-28

immature Pins. Gents rins.
Diamond. kuby, saphin, Pearl, Emerald. s.,,s
Opal, Plain and Scale RINGS.
Coin Silver Ware,
Tabi. Spoons, sugar spoons salt spoons.
Table FORKS. Butter Kaivss, Pie K",,ss s'a''
Ladies'. NAPKIN Il ps.. jelly ssso ns'v'''
silver Thi.bi .. sal, lsii.n. Ca.asen
| SILVER PLATED WARE.
s:i,:. s.s.s i Knives, ss:i'sa..
s: 3. ..st ,,:s. 1 T.: s.,.:, Ice so-i.
Table sp.oa'. f..s sa.. ns..sn spoons.
Napkin Riass. Gaps consnusl.. s....
ICE PITCMEns,
DouBLE WALL, NV STYLES.
ENcI EDDDS.
Writing c...., Fine scissors,
Desks, Poesst k1,vss
shell COMBS, -" Table Cutlery,
Combs. rapirt Mashe Boxes,
caro- asses, Dressing eAsss,
Port Mopaies, Tr,ysItas b.s.
brosae Ornaments, Aesrscnaan Pipes
ohi ------S%lG isss~s,
SFDCTACL NM.
Gold, Silver, Steel, Coiored German Silver spSe-
tscles and kye Ola see.
Glasses Fitted to Frames, any Fosus. /.
GOLD PENS.
The moot celebrsted Cold Prn, ali sire,, Gold And
and silver Huide All oat be., psns Var.
rsnisd PsSs hspeistsd.
g L o G r s.
CALENDER CLOCKS, entirety new styie, isspspx
month. da5 Of the vect, day 81 the m. nth. Alas
asy and - bos, weight and prnF Cioca4.
a
MILITARY GOODS.
swords, ssl,s, sa.A.s,
straps, Batlops Barics
Hats. Wrsstbs Gold Hvsid
Silver braid. Colo T.ssl.s. Chsrvroas
Presentation Swords made 10 order.
Pistols! Pistols! Pistols!
Colts Ar6y aud Navy.
Ceis . and a inch.
smith = Wss'on No. ana ss.s.
Prsseo,tss Navy
Bseou's pAtsni
All orders win receive pFomp. attsntion
TO ORDER.
Watches, Watch Gases silver ware, Hal, Worn e..
ssms, and jsw.r1 Of every description
mad. TO order.
Watch Repairing.
Chronemeters. Dspiex, gnEish silver and sm.,,s.,
Watches repaired and adjusted In The vsry
best style Imaginable.
81 Clocks and Je'ceiry Repaired, -
COR MAIN AND SIN STREETS.
.pss-d kEOkUk, IOWA.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
A City in the Rocky Mountains.

The resident population of Virginia,
Nevada Territory, on the 1st of July, was
estimated at fifteen thousand, the daily
average number of transient visitors be-
ing as mauy more. Main street, which
is the Broadway and Wall of that city,
some three quarters of mile in length,
isserowded with people of every grade
and. d..description; large portion being el-
egantly dressed males and females.
The buildings on Main street being
mostly brick; the first story iron, open in
front. This gives light, cheerful appear
ance to the street, especially in the night
time when brilliantly lighted with gas
Many of the buildings in this city are pro-
vided with vaults and salamanders; all
the four and fve-story brick and iron front
fre-proof buildings now going up have one
or both of these INDISPENSABLE features.
Some of the streets are so blocked up
with lumber, brick and mortar, that teams
are at times unable TO get along; COM
mon laborers get from S4 to $5 a day,
without board. The city supports four
daily newspapers, theatre, opera-house'
several churches, and any number Of me-
lodeons and negro minstrels; to say moth.
ing of the institutions already enumerat-
cd above.
No one who has been here can form an
idea of the amount of treasure to be seen
in passing through Main street. At
Wells & Fargo's banking house and ex-
press Office it is not uncommon to see
tuns of " silver bricks" wheeled in and
out in the course Of an hour. These
"bricks," in shape resemble the ordinary
friedrich, but are much larger, and from
nine hundred and oighty-fve TO nine hun
dred and ninety per cent less than pure
silver-averaging some eighteen hundred
dollars each. The sight drafts sold fire.
quently amount 10 a hundred thousand
dollars day. Sums of twentyI dollar
pieces and upwards are usually paid in
twenty dollar pieces. No paper currency
there, or in any of the mining towns west
of the Rocky Mountains-Salt Lake City
being the only place where paper circu-
lates for money. So much for a city less
than six years old.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

RAILROAD PRoJEcT.-The Lansing
Journal says the Board Of Supervisors
of Ingham county, on the 18th inst, in
pursuance of the act of March 20, 1868,
adopted a resolution that the sum Of $40,-
600 should be raised by loan on the bonds
of the county, in aid of the construction
of railroad from the city of Lansing to
the city Of Jackson.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
FROM THE 10TH REGIMENT.
The Democratic Soldiers not permitted
TO Vote!
Folly ISLAND, SoUrH CAROLINA,
October l6, 1868.

October l6, 1868.
Editor Wayne County (ohio,) Democrat.
DEAR SIR: Having an opportunity to
write you, will tell you how the election
went of here on the sea-coast of South
Carolina.
We've had very hot times about poll
tics. Being soldiers, old enough to know
right from wrong, we thought we could
vote without having stupid and ignorant
stump speakers of the SO called Union
party to instruct us. But we found we
were quite wrong. About two weeks
before the election an Abolition agent
showed his love for the soldiers by bring
ing them loads of tickets, circulars and
books. He labored faithfully for Brough.
When he began to speak to the boys,
they welcomed him by crying: "Give
him cartridge-box;" "Put him in the
guard. house," "Put him OUT" ave are
for Vallandigham." He was finally
compelled to leave us. Next Captain
Lutz tried what he could do with us, by
threatening that every one of his compa-
ny who would vote for Valandigham
he would punish. But that wouldn't do.
Then our officers threatened that thev
would resign if we voted for Valandig-
ham. We said that they could do so,
and welcomly. That ended that trial.
Next day they tried to frighten us by
saying that they would put us in front o.
battle if VIC wouldn't vote for Brough.
We answered. "That is where we al
ways are, and want to be. We are not
towards. Our conduct heretofore speaks
for us. At Chancellorvile we were in
front; at Gettysburg, we were in the
front; and the next place you hear of us
we will be in the 'front.'" So that did not
take. Next they told Us that if we vot-
ed for Valandigham we would break our
oaths. But we knew better than that.
So, at last, they preached up the doctrine
of rebelion--said that thev would rebel
against the choice of the people, if Val
landigham should be elected That
strengthened US, for it showed us that
they are really worse than the rebels, and
we thought we could fight rebels on the
soil of Ohio just as bravely as we do on
South Carolina soil.
After finding out that they could not
accomplish their designs, by persuasion or
intimidation, they resolved that they wo'd
not, permit us to vote. And that they
did accomplish. The vote of the regi-
ment will show this. We were on duty
to build fort on Ciowa Island. A camp
guard, some detached men and the off.
GERS were left in camp. They opened .
secret poll at the commissary, and got all
the Brough men to vote that were pres
ent. In the evening it leaked out, and
some democrats went to vote. Two or
three got their votes in, but as soon as
the abolitionists saw that the democrats
had found out the secret and were com
ing TO vote, they closed the polls before
the time provided by law, We were
cheated out of our votes by our own Off
GERS.
1t would be no more than justice if the
vote of our regiment were rejected, for it
is a great fraud. We hope you will see
to it. We are willing to obey the law,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAL ON JOHN
BRowN.-A radical paper in Indiana says
that, however much we may denounce
the Missouri proposition for an abolition
convention, in this city, on the sth of
January, we shall find that "the great
soul of John Brown is marching on"
That's exactly the idea of the Missou-
ri projectors of the convention, and their
iriends-John Brownism! But we can
tell them that if " old John Browns SOUL"
in its marchings on, shall march into this
State, as old John Brown himself march
ed into Virginia, to incite the slaves TO
iusurrection and massacre, those who
dare TO make their advent under its gui-
dance will find their doom quicker than
the wretched old fanatic of their idolatry
found his at Harper's Ferry.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

we respect the constitution and withhold
not justice from any man. So do we de-
mand it from the other side.
| close with the request that you pub
lish this. / would like the Union men of
Wayne and other counties TO know what
kind of leaders they have. ]. W. p.
lst brigade Gordan's Division.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
NOVEMBER.

To-day the moaning Of the bitter wind
Rhymes with the FLASHING of the chilly rain,
Chanting mournful monotone of pain;
And Autumn's sad, soft eyes with tears are blind
A cold, gray stillnes sleeps above the land
All that was bright and beautiful is gone;
Each day we fear that, ere another dawn,
The Frost King will uplift his icy hand.
The busy farmers harvesting is done;
His great barns overflow with golden stores,
And ruddy boys shout, as they close the doors,
" IIurrah hurrah for winter and for fun"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18
STEAM BUGGY IN New YoRK.-Con-


STEAM BUGGY IN NEW YoRK.-Con-
siderable attention was attracted by a
light steam carriage on Broadway yester-
day morning. 1t has the appearance of
an ordinary buggy, minus the shafts, and
the steam apparatus was on the rear axle.
Two persons were in the carriage, which
moved quietly and smoothly. 1t is a
Boston notion, manufactured by Roper &
Austin, and the driver, (conductor?) in
formed our reporter that the engine was
of two-horse power-that the carriage
would go on any grade, and that a hod
of coal would run it thirty miles. He is
desirous of matching it against any trot-
ting horse in the world for 81 900. This
novelty was rolling along toward Central
Park when our reporter encountered it,
". Y. Tribune.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

HEALTHY FOR CHIcKENs.-At hotel
table one boarder remarked to his neigh
Dor; "this must be healthy place for
chickens" "Why," asked the other
Because never see any dead ones here
abouts."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-11-18

SINGULAR DEaTH.-A Berlin merchant,
returning from a long journey, saw fu.
neral proceeding from his own house, and
was informed on inquiry that it was that
of his wife. He leaned back in his car
riace and died Instantly He had been
married but few weeks.