davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-03-05
tut,nLfs,u< Feb Of.

We have Trustworthy Information
t om BcHo!orl IhaL the -di;iirully by>
'wr'H lluulei md Fns,srr which esnli>
ii j" 'hA ,c,Trn e The Ia!tr' T." Wash.
inGlou, WAS u tisdc.iG between the riv i
oe"erals. growing Unt Of dispute as 80
prrcedeuyr.
The new Programme # Iiumer Is
now irrl.:rstpod u bee an"thcr expc.Ii
iinn IT, cut tl,c CharIe>G-n and Snv"I.
nab Railr""d n; p"co'a!ig. aud simul.
4 arr"u+ naval "reratio,r: again.: = :.
-is. r..inu ar.d Cu~tsr. Bluii', prdt uiinasy
20 l,atrktne Sa'annnnc' TN" f,A tf
AaIch j. tue day fixei for ths-e mss!t>
melas. :.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-03-05

TIE SrEAMER BEaeKLrN TAKEN.
From the Fioksb,ng l|hig we take
tho following paragraph! lfait is
tree, it is glorious nc -: - $500
Capture Of the Br0"hkYn.-Wc
have Information, which comes
'hi onGa a we'll known gentleman,
from New Orleans, tl.at Gen: MI
gruder captured tie famous Yam
kee man -otwar b obklyn, Off Gal
vcston,. a short zine, since. S!n
grounded, and while her crew were
in the act OF shifting the guns 10
get her off. Magr,rdor sent out his
m 'sanito feet and boarded l,ei.
This is ce-tainl V a brilliant. achieve
ment, aud will add additional lns-
tre t" The na...c Of }. Bankhead
Masrudcr. ..'ls.-.-.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-03-05

ts~.. iHod wi ru
Z S,ds,ra sss and chsxrod Tor sceeriinrly. -
\ -. =
.1 =, = q =,
~ - - - Iby sEouEsr - -
= Fcomtlfc WstchT,an and Reflector. : .
- :..,l. ,Ss.-,.s =. :.
: (ApTAIN RAILS EXPERIENCEi
- : 80 - -
~ sf'Rs !'' r"s ~ ~ 1N. rus S.
~. :. wasat work cne afternoon IN my gar,
4 zen Mt"na sjsiion entcred. snd 1PProncheu
= .. skst'is that lip s.nst Within" few .ee'
fm e1srt twss fwhrc OF Is presence,
p. ", aPfsNr 40 bs vsey lu.y this after
noon, hS ssid, c"if"g my shI"s:
x'H~ens pfs anJ M. irot y RIitt'e aston
ssl.d 70 see staadieg before nn, with an
fn,6.r asss sa,r, o'soi hs m"+t worldly
nm dsdS nnd uJSysree haraet ere ia ue
Sin"Sa. Es.s < So, - :. -. -;
~ !. ATs; Cnp'aip iSais - answefedS : i wns
= SiS,ng thss,. 5e,us pyaNipss sos''e.hs'.S 10
! NSsinb ulon. - -
= y" hnd vety bNry 1htHs1ng iaiso -
g elghs"r; ! was ih'nSInB now
MUCH We are ts kes!ssse .s snsa s,nef. Low
%Srii sa s Isss ai fiSis e IL sS ssasss
!. Hf w"ridliness ,..E.,.. < =.
Shoked voic., 'I--I:am--trying TO 6Td
such staff! =.
Ny hretherI eSclimed, SfaitM sym.
, t:hrist .i,ianted fcr us s,ws may all rest nr.
xm Him ns a I,iiIar of support, q r,l love. Ard
strnth You uiraveSnot Gar To seek ---sou lave
>nly tn nfcacis out tie tcndrils Of youf d cart:
= g.. as,.ifrtia. and Saith, aud they W III rlssp'
lit ~ The censi.ahd is. 'Sei'ent and bs;
Gevc." . " -.
..tSe was a uni,ldlc.agcd. inan.. whose hair
had grown on ris, gray with. wefid y cares,
wh"se-Sy,s sw.,s unncn n,ctssfo sears, aud
81 wns a;rsc,i,r,y-, se, that ba,,l 6ce s,,tten
md melt n, la,t almost u. weeping, as he
Erasprd ny hand. a. - -. - =. =
ii have REd 0 atrsnferexpcriencc: he
~ raid. recovering himself iu, sibt sl'eaking
with much cn,oiion. :. n i'e2au about thr"e'
weeks ag". liv'4 .latss te"n making some
va ki"g 'liam", Feekuniag aoaIhvs gans,.end
' se-hng r,ide nal t,inaph iusthe iaaft i
hs.i got Ia the ~arh ty 'isss W. s'!re~d !,
rsfa ,srlL cxrsiirns--it wss s'mlghf. Gn,i
very riill, I conisrseAsc.ly bcarsa rt'iSe Int
,hs field 'crickcts. rHt the tramp OF NV
torse on.ibe ',rhksr'nd--.siTen stnii""t.Si q. q
T"ic" said we .hn.l,.f prst.f :. mo" y
"s ~" s"i" fss''A~i' ""sa 'g's tr'' "'. Ses :
:. wasits sstnatJ, a voice y az qnessto",
sa-ca> as hehtstate't.rr ~, 49,. o. 81
~ Mo-; sasw a. sssnt n,IsieH> fin'e =, AZ
was,i ttys Pc 'o'as.smf, eM2 nnnS ~. -
Sths eSfress'en VIA 1s,s ss'.'e,r 9 rs'n
nneai'estesi as sttas @ sefeslDhifepsts s,'ns a's
fSr'on M mS ear. LIE sss ~ ~.
tset,on ii,,s,.. spa fbalto !pat ," ths esibFS
. af,~rwssdr tot .estifgssey Srrs thE,rs =!
nsis ID tbep, ,er.l fstsas, stest ',pas " ~ :
l'Es ~ ,,s SIir, f y
- .;,. a ,nT saa'., % .,nn.;ys &nrkin@
INV, come. .i,,,,,. so,.eI,.ssjn Ihsf I,sy|r b,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-03-05
i7I1Ixs1oF sReod,i II Hsv E1zI
ko6TH THURSDAY MORNlaG gMARCa sss

3I 4t Ase 1.cOutN not reset the appf6fe ~
.eopsfAs6sp sny longsf, ehd I went again 70
sbe HSnistsr solq hins nS troauis- spd ast
ed him What shpuid No. : =. - 80,
- Thsre, IN o. simple tept,, said RA - DO
you lore .yosts seigl,i ,trsss. yenrssiH .,If
;Rvs do. 5vus ~iiI be atst 10 bims IL ie. take
'fsprt yoA ths, lase .dolar .yos have IL The
wyri55. - ,issSt.i,s 5. !. q, 'i-.sss.A.-,s,ss
: "That was q steyrfbls eenfspce + went
ONT escth,g fssas ie NJ " had ssesls ed b
tfow. 70, EGodR. y ssaid, thow- capsls sks d
'Chrirtipp But 4 haA help heyond viy seiE
othet wtse c9,ld neyer hnve ended that
struggle. y Ektc{t tmfpae Sod Sspd Seleuniy
yvysd Tor His saks FOR tie skeeftIij par
tllp md sJova. y soa,if tlHt 1sly 10 Ynstfy
% the poYr p'an had vi fongsd. bat svcs,ld
give mp, ~ need be ,aIl b sd III TIE " ord.
50 that 4, might ffid. neaSx fb Him. "a
strange, soothing iniiaeDes csurs 6y yer siny
sdsu md s.yeics eeinc,l, 20 ssy' - Though
you lees all you have. G d and 'Chriss, and
The blessings Of . hear. pure and at peacs
shall be len you-rthe brss and only tue
souree .ef bappi1ess and lie, And in, the
solemn night time, after I gave ap w thsstrng-
gle, that comfort seeu,ed 70 tns sagreat aud
precious that felt willing. &c }t would only
stayswith me. 20 accept poverty. and 20 ins
70. the worii. peor and despisaf, lfugsiag
that priceless blessing In NV. hesrt. The
next. dayI was light, as II had wings.-
Notbibg could keep me from going to zee
lsaao Dorr, with y couple Of rhiIfdred doll
lars in my pocket, sand Q note Tor The re-
mai9der of what owed hiW.
We'll" said tte narr tier, with: tears
running dow1 hisscheck. % Only wish that
every perseh- here could hays seen the Dorr'
family. when 4 visited them, lapd made
known my ,erraad. Poor Isane had Growo
qnite Discouraged, aud bad just redc "a,
his niiird to quit his wife ead ohiidrsn and
20 TO California. Hischildren wete CRYING,
aud his wife was,iu On extremity OF dist.ess
and despair. She feasived me great DIAL
'eettsy than nisaaticipatea' had taefed.ao-
eordinS 70 thw, slte said, aud lsanc eareisss
aud hnFrosident, was grsHtiy TO biarue.
= Yes, said isase, with tho nsnness OF q
Desperate mna, ~ was asas7ge game you
Played me, out was iaoi ever 70 get INTO
ae9ts 81 dtd, ana thsn tfney 'hnt my "snii ,nl
woetn ottske' m hnvah,aSe wnen sae NV
permit II. L Fm rn'ned ih e"ns doenee;
End here yon see this %opiaa anu '"'so "a'
pies - 1.
poor i,pow nr1ss s,,s o"wnns"e ,''',.,n '""s
90 aL tnen, nna iS V'jhe r",W -,
" isaac, said !, assocu as cock speak,
1 havecetne 70 saow y"n lhat n'th een' eI
ee honest ever when tiie raw o"esn ,neo'n;
mands H. M" L pave come '" ,e,t, Spn
thae you heedn ieaVe Your WIS a"u '"'ie'
yet, unless yop pre'sr 70. -
eifr .S-g1 OH ~ ssrange h'as.,, eo
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-03-05

o"rroN fAvfs,-E. N. T';pr, t
Miiledspviflc, -Sa. W r tp 40
CerrieE staI He INST H. 'As Il cart.
ma args n.,ahin' W: h Nili ha
really tor se@v'c" i'll tw' weeks f'nb
't,c 2ttb Ftbr 10y, ale il. ~ syAt
aIc.st1rS' $ ~ lfa..@S4a, -
!. .nna&c~iis,r;: .,...,s !o.!A rsssoa..t,e
ecsss Rs"%stissr. .... t...r.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1863-03-05

!, Asea.ssmxs ssios - isnglis'r papers
.lastsf~csiysd IN Neg A qfk assn,a ~.
that he " Gost6s yNsrranrs f lhe
E.mfeliesafe Govetaments are rspiny-
nSenialac ON ti,e A"ndon Exchange. A..
will TO reeoRespd thst slscse boaas q, .
psoini>es"m tLe part efear G"sesaS"t.,..
70 deliver re1 Of eetten 10
III. hei.ler Of the bond a. sonic O.n1f;.,
.icrsf, ro,. within i ,prcfdcd time,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
CutICuEs. MINISTER'S. sc.

Pres s,bterian-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lo3
o'clock and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
uath Sdool at o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
ng evey Thursday evening at O'Clock:
Nsthdist Episcopal lChurch-REv. j. ). LEM
NON, Preacher in charge. Rev. J. GRAY, As
sistant Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
At l0J o'clock in the morning, or IN the
sgsning. Sabbath School at O'Clock, A NJ
Payer Meeting every Thursday evening, at I
o'clock.
Welck Independent-REv IL r. POWELL,
stor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
70 O'Clock, and in the evening at O'Clock
Sabbath School at l o'clock, P. 81. Prayer
meeting IN the first Monday evening OF each
month aud on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday eening, excepting the first week In
each mon b.
CaiUiaisic hethodist-REv. JoHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor-heaching every Sabbath evening at
2snd o'cock. Sabbath School at II O'Clock,
An PIger meeting every Friday evening,
St.: ociocl. Society every Tuesday evening
ST. o'cloc..
DiscivIss-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach-
Ing every S.bbath morning ct 10 o'clock.
/ Particular Bdptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
4 |Psstor.-PrI aching every Sabbath evening at
3Oclock S.bbath School at at o'clock, F. NJ
Catkolic-REv NJ. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services eyey Sabbath morning at lo3 O'Clock
ari Vespers At o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
NUMBER 40.

OF color as degraded or inferior being.
1hud.y. We ask you to assist in OBJ
tanning for the free men of color the full
benefit Of all the rights and franchises ne
freeman IN whatever State he may in
habit '-'I
Fouthy. We ask you to exert your.
selves ia endeavoring to procure for the
man OF color, in every case, the benefit cf
trial by jury, and especially where .
man insisting that he is a freeman ia
claimed TO be slave.
FyMy Weask you to exert yourselves
in every possible way to induce slave
owners to emancipate as many slaves as
possible. The Quakers of America have
several societies for this purpose. Why
should not the Irish initiate them in that
virtue?
Sictily. We ask you to exert your.
selves in all the ways you possibly can TO
pnt an end to the eternal slave trade of
the States The breeding of slaves for
sale IS, probably, the most immoral and
debasing practice ever known in the
world 1t Is crime of the most hideous
kind. and if there were no other crime
committed by the Americans, this alone
would place the advocates, supporters, and
practisers of American slavery in the
grade of criminals.
SeDenlaiy. We ask you to use every
exer.ion in your power TO procure the
abolition of slavery by the Congress in the
District of Columbia.
Elyhthy. We ask you to use your best
exerticns to compel the Congress to re-
ceive and read the petitions of the
wretched negroes and, above all, the
petitions Of their white advocates.
Ntnhy. We ask you never to cease
your efforts until the crime of which Lord
Morpeth has accused the Irish in America,
of "being the worst enemies of the men of
COLOR" shall be atoned for, and blotted ou.
and effaee6 forever
You will ask how you can do all these
things? You have already answered that
question for yourselves, for you have said
that public opinion is the law of America.
Contribute, then, each of you in his
sphere, TO make up that puoiic opinion.
Where you have the electoral franchise,
give your vote to none bat those who will
assist you in SO holy struggle.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
s~A A Confederate officer, who is W

r1- A Confederate officer, who is wri-
ting detailed account Of what took place
Inside Port Hudson during It's beleaeuer-
ment, says that when, .on the 29th of
June. the last quarter ration of beef had
been given out to the troops, on the 1st of
July, at the request Of many officers, a
wounded male was killed and served for
experimental eating. All those who
par;ook of it spoke highly of the|iish-
The flesh of mule. the writer describes
as being OF darker color than beef, of
finer grain, quite tender ard juicy, and
as having flavor something between
that OF beef and venison. There was an
Immediate demand for this kind of food,
and the number Of mules killed by the
commissariat daily increased. Some
horses were also slaughtered, and their
flesh was found to be very good eating,
but not equal to mule. Rats, of which
there were plenty about the deserted
camps, Were also caught by many officers
and men, and were found TO be quite a
luxury superior, in the opinion of those
who ate them, to spring chicken.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
tBENsBURG BGR. OFFICERS.

u, BOROUGH AILARGE.
'ashees Of the Peace.-David H. Roberts
'fiOn Kinkead.
SS.LnTgs,,s--James Myers.
IeHoot Directors-AbelLloyd.P Phil 6. Noon,
k.rji u; Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. ]. Mills,
EAST WAR;.
soH''dote-Evan z. Evans.
k.,i. Sn CouneI-John. J. Evans, Thomas J..
/ Jones. ''' ''nh hompSoh' ~
ILrsPectors-William D. Dsyis. L. RODGERS
II.ags Of Eection-DanieIt Davis.
''se''0r-Lemuel Davis.
| WEST WARD.
THtaote-M. NJ. O'Neill.
i.Sa Counciz-R. S. Bum. Edward Glass
stuan Diaif, John D. Thomas, George w.
. JsS,s s-W :. llliam Barnes Jno. H. Evans
.Sas Of Eee.ios-MichaelHs Hssson.
'''''--6eergs Gurley,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03

nG. Among the peculiarities of the
draft in Pottstown, this State, were the
following: Five pairs Of brothers were
drafted out of the iorty-six persons drawn.
OF the bachelors in town, three, all of
them over thirty fve years of age, were
drawn from the box in succession The
only colored man in the place subject to
the first draft was taken. Out of a COM
pany of fifteen who had joined together as
kind of draft insurance association, each
paying in 500, Eve were drafted, thus
exactly "cleaning out" the compary's
treasury.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHSSON STAT ION.

'Gages Of the Corts-President, Hon. Geo.
ssa3or, Huntingdn; Associates, George w.
il;!ey, Henry c. Divine.
I70thonotdry-JSeph MDonald.
sfg'sseT and Reco;der-Edwa F. Lytle.
MsriS-John Buck.
Ds".ct cs aHoTney.7Philip 4 S. Noon.
.1aGty Commtssioiers- James Cooper, Pc
F% j. Little, John Campbell.
5nfsa'urer-Thoma, Calm.
aoor House D,rectrs-Willian Douglass,
F'OFge Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
-O| house 1reasurS-George c. K. Zahm.
|en nI"IoTs-ThOmas J. Nels n, William J.
rntl4ms, n George G. K Zahm.
county SurUeyor.-Ienry Seaman.
I,roner. James Shannon.
SS'reantHs Appraiser- Geo. W. Easily.
'4P Of Common SckooLs-Henry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03

sA. An anecdote is related of Gen.
Logan. When he was a colonel at the
commencement of the rebellion, six COM
panies of his regiment became aggrieved
at something, stacked arms and refused to
do duty. The Adjutant informed Colonel
Logan Of the difficulty, who, on hearing
it, exclaimed: STACKED arms The
devil they havew Then pausing minute
as he considered the emergency, he
continued "Well, Adjutant, I'll give 'em
enough Of stacking arms" Accordingly,
he formed the remaining four companies
in line, with loaded muskets, and stood
them over the maicontents, whom he
compelled to stack and unstack arms for
twelve hours. They didn't want to stack
arms after that without special orders.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03
EErysBURG MAILS.
MAILS AKRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, dail1, at lo3 o'clock, A. NJ.
Western, q" at l01 o'clock, a. NJ.
NAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, dailr at o'clock, 7. N.
Western, at o'clock, P. NJ.
wThe mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
At o'clock, 7. NJ.
Leave Ebersburg or Friday of each week,
ats 4. N.
re. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
,Oitown, sc, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday of zach week, at 3 o'clock, p. NJ
Leave EbensSurg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at o'clock, A. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03

sA- An old woman being asked what
she liked best, oxygen, hydrogen, or nj
trogen, said she liked London gin better
than any Of them.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-03

truth of your allegations; and where we
find you calumniate the Shareholders we
become their advocates against your cal
umny. You calumniate everybocy--slaves,
Abolitionists and slayeowners of
constitutions, makers of iaws-everybody T!
The Shareholders are not favorites Of ours.
but we will DO men justice, and will not
permit you to impute an impossible crime
to them.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-01-14

noticing the propositions from JEFF. Davis
TO Abe Lincoln, of which J. Wesley
Greene was the bearer. He says "This
whole pack" he classes them as rebel
observe to be boarded at
the public expense at the Lafayette Ho-
tel" When he charges The Times and
The Free Press with being rebels and
traitors il includes the democrats who sus-
tain them, one hundred and eighty thou
sand in the State of Illinois, four hundred
thousand in the Northwest and one mill
ion and half voters in the loyal States.
What satisfies us that he is monomanl-
&C on the negro subject, is his going into
ecstacies over the Emancipation Procla-
nation. He says, "But if the 4th day
of July, l77e, was the birth day of the
nation, the first day of January, 1868,
NAV be called the date of q new BIRTH"
If it is to DO called anything moro than
simply the 1st of January, 1868, should
it not more faithfully be denomnated
the miscarriage Of the Nation' Further
along he goes into blasphemy, and says,
in substance, that Lincoln was only an
agent; that God was the principal in is
suing the Emancipation Proclamation
How sacrilegious the utterance! A NOR
tai is presuming great deal when he says
that God has had anything to with Abe
Lincoln, or his Cabinet, in the manage
ment of our national affairs. Such a
wicked imputation upon the character and
goodness Of God seldom finds expression,
even among the basest of his children
AT last he turns prophet, and says that
"Slavery will be destroyed not in the way
that men would have planned, but by a
more terrible overthrow" Is it not pass
ing strange that one will thus harp and
mentally live upon single perverted
ideai III.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-01-14
LEGISLATIVE.
LANSING, Jan. 8.

iANSlNG, oau. %
SEYATE.-The Senate was called TO or
der by the President at 10 o'clock A. M.
The President announced the following
standing committees of the Senate:
Supplies and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
French, Jerome, Hewett.
ClaimS-Messrs. Divine, Moore, Clark.
Finance-Grosvenor, Grape, Adair.
Judiciary-Croswell, Blackman, Rob
ertson.
Militia-Fowler, Grosvenor, Babcock.
Internal Improvements-Humphrey,
Lamb, Corbin.
Roads and Bridges-W Watkins, Mon
roe, Robinson.
Insane Asyluna-Blackman Moore,
Warner.
Deaf Dumb and Blind asylum
Monroe, Lamb, Parker.
Reform School-Dow, Mears, Warner.
McorporationS-Crapo, Mears, Duncan.
Division Of I'owns and Counties
Lamb, Green, Gidley.
AgricaAtwe-Buell, Humphrey, Corbin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dow, Duncan.
Public MStrNciion-French, Croswell,
Jay.
State !pyison-Moore, Humphrey, Adair.
State Library-Fowler, Grape, Gidley.
Expiring LaaOs--Divine, Croswell,
Landon.
State AfairS-Jerome, Buell., Landon.
Printing-Wait, Divine, Hewett.
Privileges and observation-disclosures,
Green, Clark.
Enrolled BMs-Blackman, Grosvenor,
Robertson.
Public LandS-Green, jerome, Robin
son.
Mines and MISUNDERSTANDING, Par
ker, Dow.
Federal Relations-Wait, Watkins,
Jay.
A committee was appointed 10 wait
upon the Governor and inform him that
the Senate was ready to receive any COM
munication he had to make.
A committee from the House appear
ed and announced that the House was
ready to meet the Senate 10 joint conven-
ton, when the Senate proceeded TO meet
the House in joint convention.
After retiring and transacting some
business the Senate adjourned until 2 o.
clock.
After being called to order at 2 o'clock,
the Senate proceeded to nominate can
didate for United States Senator, which
resulted as follows:
Zachariah Chandler, Is; James +. Joy
IL; Alpheus Felch, 2; Hezekiah G.
Wells, l.
Adjourned.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-01-14
LATEST DISCOVERY!

7 BAKERS Sick Headache Panacea will
e cure sick or nervous headache in from
90 TO 80 minutes. Any person purchasing bot
tie can return Il and receive back their money
IL Il fails TO cure, on proper application.
For Sale by II. Griffin Co., Grand Haven,
II. Squiers,
J. Ryan, Croton,
Levi Shackelton, Muskegon,
pI93 If Thomas Wheeler,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-01-14
LANSING. Jan. 8


HoUsE.-The House met at 10 o'clock,
and, after notices of the introduction Of
bills had been given, the Senate arrived,
and the two Houses went into joint con-
vention for the purpose Of receiving the
Governors message.
The Governor appeared and delivered
the message in person.
The House then proceeded to ballot for
United States Senator, as follows:
Zachariah Chandler, 60; James +. Joy,
"a; Solomon l.. Whitney, /.
The House adjourned and met again at
2 o'clock.
After the transaction of some impor-
tant business, the Senate and House met
in joint convention and declared Zacha-
riah Chandler elected United States Sen
ator. Adjourned.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1863-01-14
Soldiers Back Pay, Bounty, &c,

WYE are prepared with suitable blank forms
w to make application direct to Ezra b.
French, ESQ.,, I'd Auditor U. S. Treasury, for
Arrears of Pay, Bounty, Pensions, etc, for sol
diers under the acts Of Congress Of 1861. We
will give strict and prompt attention to the bu-
siness. Application on the part of friends OF
deceased soldiers should be made at once. We
are already in receipt Of warrants for pay, on
applications sent by us. TAYLOR BARNS