davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-16
Total.

At the Mining Board tho following sIies gro re-
ported: 20 shares Quincy Copper at 1906 ioo Gun
nell Gold 2, 100 do, Be, 81 100 do. bso. ); 100
Dnchs County Lead, 39i 100 PIaeent!a Bay, &;
800 Waikiki, {; 100 French Creek Iron, q; 1850
do. o.; 900 DO, 81 @oOic bio, 81 100 do, b 100
Ashbnrton Co., 49, 200 Buchanan Farm rc'ro.
lcum Co., 9; 100 High Gate Petroleum Co., o.;
100 do, III.
7ho Manu,ae,uYers and Merchants Bank viii
par q dividend of 5 per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-16
| IAdvenisemer.l
NEw.YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA PE'H"itts
| COMPANY.
IAlvenisensrkl
CsRD Ppox THs TRusrrss-

10. . WILLIAM sr., NEw.Yosu, De-. 70 lSeL
r. u, sy,r,t,r, 10 ne Stock Of ta< Esp Yors PaIs
dsrs.a Pc,reieps Conpdny
It "a advertised lha, 80, 600 shares Of the csI stes d
tLis Company VII no reserved 80 WORKING CAPiAL 10
orsysut the management desire B. ,e b
oxH HUNDRED THorsASp DoLSARs, 10 cash. - i9s, 00oi
viii be depos..ed with the Csnpany' bankers, 20 ed"5
IN tie development o. tho magnificent properly b. gas
he CenYary and !or the legitimate contingent eSpen's
k-se usori,y Of the so:k having been taken re s'so
VII eoen be closed.
ALsfRr II. EIcolAY, President, ,cI .ts % 'se.
2. C. S.EDxAS. Secretary.
HEwY YORK scsscRIPros AsgSr.
ALBERT II. EIcoLsy Co, No So wlAamst.
Francis A. PALxsR, ct Brosdway Bank.
PoiRAgrvsk Jackson No. ~ EIebange.p4os
ltdvcr,i.eDentl
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
No. lio BRoApwAY,
U. g. Drros10sb
THIS BAYK Is tow meeting ny accounts, aDS "hsa"
sired viii ,ce eeo.x vstpt' b,srns three and for ss
IN, sret iu lieu OF the ordinary bank book.
Irs loass AID DISCOUNTS ereud7e!y en- G. srArsa
p.pe' .rG Gu which 1t. regular dealer. are "'y' 'o'nHs
dated
REGULAR Aa.ycr for ell Goyernwea, loans ard hsU1n
way, re, y tor delivery. CITY AsD coryrnr ,eeo' % q"
oil chaser, o. Government bonds limited 70 h' Bets
8 c. rnoxrs0y, rie'ia,rs
fIxE, CruPRsy Cetlis1.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

STORING RooT CROPS FOR WIN
TERN. Mechi, the Great English
farmer, whose root crops are the most
extensive of any in the world, gives
Jus the result of his experiment in
spreserving them throSgh the winter,
that they should be housed as soon as
dug, and without exposure to the at
smosphere.
He gives as reason, that the mois-
ture upon the surface encourages the
development of small fbrous roots
which stimulates the vitality of the
root and preserves it from decay.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

THE SCHOOL, IIoUsE-Teacher and
parents shoald make it duty to see that
the circumstances under which children
study are such as shall leave a happy i'm
preston upon their minds. Young gschol-
ars will gradually and unconsciously be-
come like what they most look upon
Little children are wonderfully suscepti-
bic for good or evil.
2. Shabby school houses induce solven-
ly habits. Unswept floors indicate cob
webby brains Ill-made benches not on
ly warp and dwarf the body, but, by re-
fux influence, the mind as we'll. Why
are children so often discouraged and dis.
gusted at school Because the school
house seems to be prison, and the fur
nlture as instruments of torture.
3. No matter how old or questionable
your school house-keep it clean. Hide
its sombre walls with pictures, embower
its weather-beaten exterior with flower
vines, and decorate its yards with shrub
berry. Then the birds will come singing
welcome to your children. They will be
enchained as if by sweet. magic, and their
minds will be awakened to learning and
virtuous instruction, with links of gold
Frightening, Strengthening, for ever and
evera
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

To KEEP TIRES On WHEELS
Hear what practical man says on
this subject: & / ironed wagon
some years ago, for my own use, and
before putting on the tires [ filed
the fellies with linseed oil and the
tires have worn out and were nover
loose. L ironed a buggy for my own
use seven years ago, and the tires
are now as tight as when put on.
My method of filling the fellies with
OIL, is as follows: use long cast
iron oil heater, made for the pur-
pose; the oil is brought to a boiling
heat, the wheel is placed on a stick,
so as to hang in the oil, each felly an
hour, for common sized felly. The
timber should be dry, as green tim
ber will not take oil. Care should
be taker that the oil be not made hot
ter than boiling heat, in order that
the timber be not burnt. Timber
filled with oil is not susceptible to
water, and the timber is much more
durable. was amused some years
ago, when | told blacksmith how to
keep the tires tight on wheels, by
his telling me it was a profitable bu-
siness to tighten tires, and the wag-
on maker will say it is profitable to
him to make and repair wheels-but
what will the farmer, who supports
the wheelwright and smith, say ?"-
Genesee Farmer.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
Arthur's Home Magazine.

Edited by I. 5. Arthur and Virginia r. townsend
The HOME MAGAZINE for ls65 viii he eniai ged and
improved and made -t more worthy OF tbe eminent la
with which il has been received. Its character as
liluHfJN I'D PERIODICAL, claiming public favor on
the ground If real merit will bc carefully maintained
shile for variety interest usefulness and all the atc-
tipns Of literature aud essential true HONS tG-
ALISE, the publishers will aim make it SUPERIOR TO
ALL OTHERS
4 fINE STEEL ENdUAvISG, AND TWO PAGES Music.
VIII appear in every number, besides choice pictures
groups and characters prevailing fashions and large
variety Of patterns for garments, embfoiery, etc. ETC.
In all respects We shall give FlKST-C LASS MAGA-
ZINE, ut apfce within the reach every inie gent
family in the land
new story by 7. 5. ARTHUR will be commenced in
the January number.
YEAELr TERMS, in ADvANcE--0ne copy, $3.50; three
copies $500; five copies and gette-up uf club
sip; nine copies, and one TO geternp Of club, $500.
E5- beautiful PREMIUM PLATE, entitled " THE
INFANCY OF SHAKESPEARE will be mued 10 each
person who sends club Of subscribers 1t will also
be matted to each single subscriber from whom We re
eeive $50.
HS~ For $3.50 we will send one copy each Of HoxE
MACHINE and GoDEYs LkDY's BooK fpr n year.
Address, r. :. ARTHUR 4 CO..
323 Walnut, street, Phiia
Nov. 30. 1861
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

EsS@ The mind that has learnt things
and forgotten them is on superior foot
ing to that which has never received the
teaching. Most things learnt may be
partially forgotten in everything but the
training they have given. Cultivation is
consistent with great deal of ignorance.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

sH- A marriage ceremony in Wes-
tern city was interrupted one day last
week by an individual in the congrega-
ton, who Indignantly declared that the
lady had promised to marry him the very
day before, and that he wanted the minis
terto "hold her to her word" The OBJ
lection was not considered legal, and af-
ter some little confusion, the service went
on
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

sD~ The subject of universal Ian
guage is now exciting considerable atten-
ton in England. A code of symbols has
been invented, which is declared infalli-
Bile. The symbols are thirty -fourin num-
Der, and have been tried in most of the
European and Oriental Ian guages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

BE- Five hundred cubic feet of
timothy hay will weigh about tun,
varying, somewhat, according to the
condition of the hay and the height
of the stack or NOW. 1t takes from
700 to 800 feet of clover hay to make
q tun.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

sS- What are the years but perishable
leaves, blown one by one from the ever
opening rose of Time, by the breath that
first created themi
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and Agricultural Journal
ssay0tpfa Tn

CHOICE LITERATURE, including Poetry, Novelrttes
IaieS, and Moral and Entertaining Reading generally
In the Literary department shall present the eoi.et
WITHIN the reach Of our extended Tho Noyeetes
Tules, Poetry, &c, shall be supplied from the best
and highest sources and be equal anythug be found
in any journal OF magazine
AdRIGGLfbRE and HORTICULTURE, embracing
Farming, hardening, fruit-Rasng, &c. our lalors in
ths department fyr over thirty yeas, have the
dial appreciation uf the public Our purpose bee to
nrhs useful and reliable information upon these very
important branches Of Industry and protect them
t,f rs within our power against the false doctrines and
selfish pnPoses uf the many empires and scnsaon-ad-
yenuIers by which the Farmer Is necessarily assaulted
This portion Of the Ger1aRt9oR Tcgrdph alone worth
the whole price Of subscription.
NEWS SDhPAkIMENT.-The same industry, care and
discrimination IN gathering and preparing the Stirring
Events oi The Day, expressly for this paper which hh
erto has been Of its marked and given so uni
va sal satisfaction will be with Icd0ubied eli
fofts TO meet the Increasing demands Of the public
TEghs:-Iwo dollars per annuIn; dollar for six
months. No orders received without the cash and all
subscriptions stopped at the end 0f the time paid for
Address, PHILIP K. FEEAS
Editor and Proprietor, Germantown, philadn Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons interested that
~ the following accounts have been passed and filed
IN the Registers Office of Builer county, and will be pre-
senfed iJr eOn nation and allowance the o. phaus
Court, 10 be held IN the borough of Butler Wedne
day, December T. 1864.
Final account Of Robert Hamilton acting Admir- Of the
estate Of John Andrew deed. Filed Sept. 81, I764
F'nt account Of n. r. MCandles-, Executor of Johu
$. MCanlless, decd Filed, Sept O. 1864.
Final account Of John Randolph, Admir-. Of Amos
Kennedy decd. Filed, Sept. ., fs6I
Final account Of VIM foge, Admir-. ot the estate Of
Sarah Philips, deed. Filed, Sept 90, 1864
Final account Of Thomas Westerman acting Executor
Of John Smalley, decd Filed, Oct. g. 1861
Final account Of John H. Kelly, Executor of John
Kelly, decd Filed, Oct B. 1851
Final account Of George Parker and Fullerton Parker
Executors of John Parker, decd. Filed Oct. T. 1864.
Final account Of Catharne Leply. Administrator Of
Michael Lepiy, deed Filed, Oct. a. 1854
Final account OF Martin Boehm, Admir-. Of Henry
Gsllhach. decd. Filed, Del. II, 1854.
Final account OF shepler Boston and John Dougla
Executors of John Boston. deed. Filed Oct u 1861
Final account Of John Ray Trustee for sae of Real
Estate Of Geo. Ward decd not accepted under procee-
diHgs in PARTITION. Filed Nov. T. 1861.
Final account Of Mrs Ann Breedon Adm'x of Richard
Breed0n decd. Filed Nov. 3, 1864.
Partial account CT Jno NJ. MeNees Admir- of VIM
McNees Filed Nov. t. 1864.
JOHN II. CRAFTY,
Nov :, 1864. Dep. Register
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
WAVERLY MAGAZINE,
FOR FAMILY AMUSEMENT AND.INsTRUCTIoN.
Edited by Moses a. DuM

This paper is the largest Weekly ever published in the
country ts contents sueh will be approx in the
most iasiillous crcies-nOthig Immoral being admitted
ntoits pages 1t will afford much reading matter as
almost any find time perusec consisting of Tales
History, Biography, together with Music and POETRY
The paper contains ultra sentiments NEEDLES ne
ther with politics nor religion, but it is characterized by
high moral tone 1t circulaes all the country from
Maine to California.
Moses A. Dow No 8, Lindall Street. Boston, Mass Two
editions are printed thick paper for Periodical
Dealers at cents copy ami edition for mail subscr
bers Ton little thinner paper, to within the low
hostage law
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
Watches. GlocRse a. JevyeHry.

you want good Watch, Clock or set of good Jewel
ry 60 to Grebs, where you can get the very best the
market affords. He keeps hand large assortuol II
Jewery of all styles and in fact thing usually KEEP
Jewelry store. Repairing done ON short notice
Dec y, lsestL FRANCIS \. GREEB.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
yOGELEY HOUSE.

'sf~Nf's''' SCOIItff FFUpFItFUF'
undersigned would respectfully inform the public
Il generally that he has erected large and commod-
GUS brick building the site of the old known
house. formerly occupied by him Tavern Stand He
mas beon NJ great expense in erecting and furnishing his
new house and aters HIMSELF that he prepared, to
accommodate all who may desire TO give him call
Having ample house for hundred persons and
stahling for at last fifty horses.
Thankful for past patronage, he would ask eontinH.
anee of the same. WM. NoGELEY.
Dec, O. 1s6Stf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
THE PUBLICATION OF THESE Plate
$4,000 MORE

u Ai = = tbtiiNhiiNE VI ltlfsNE IiAIES iBEi
$4,000 MORE
than faonplates Of the old style and nothing but ou
wonderfully large circulation enables us to give them
Other magazines cannot afford it, We never spare mon
ey when the public can he benefited
These fashions mat relied on Dresses may be mnde
after the and the will not subject herself 10 MD
euie would he the If she visited the large elite
dressed aer the style Of the plates given in ofou
so-called fashion magazines.
OER WOOD ENGRI FTNGS
Of which give twice three times i,s many as an
other magazine, are often mistaken for steel They ar
so far superior to any Others.
INfTi TFONH
Beware OF them. Remember that the Iadys Reok
the original publication and the cheapest If You tax
0Odey, You want no other magazine. ~
Everything that is useful ornamental in house can
be found in Cooley.
ORA WING LESSONS
Nc other magazine gives them and we haven enoug
to fill several large volumes.
OUR RECEIPTS
such can be found nowhere efJe Cooking In all
iety-Confectionery-the Nnrsery-the Toilet-the
La lndry-the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to
he found IN the pages of the Ladys Book originally
started this department and have peculiar facilities f
making it most perfect This department alone is worth
the price Of the Book
LADIES' FORK TABLE
This department comprises engravings aud descriptions
of every article that lady wears.
MODEL COTTAGES
No other magazine has this department.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
CHARLES MocAsDI-Ess............... HugH c. GRAHAM
M CANDLESS & GRAHAM,
Attorneys at law.

Office the Southwest ofthe Diamond Butter Pa
Also CLAIM AGENTS for securing TtHstons. dTredYs
Of Idy and Bounty Money, for Soldiers or If they are
dead for their legal representatives In prosecuting so
diers Claims or those ofther Representatives charge
until collected.
Bee % O. 1sxtf
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
TERMS. CASH IN ADVANCE.

TO ANY P0sT0FFICE IN THE UNITFD STATES
One copy one year, SO. Two copies year So. Thre
copies one year, fi Four copies one year ST.
Five copies year and extra copy to the person
sending the club, $40.
Eight copies year, and extra copy 10 the perso
sending the club sl5'
Eleven copies year and extra copy the person
sending the club, $50.
And the only magazine that be introduced into tn
abovecluhs in place of the Ladys Book is Arhurs Hon
Magazine.
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER MACHINES
dodeys Lady's Book and Arthurs Home Magazine bo
year for $3.50.
Godey Ladys Book and Harpers magazine boih one yea
for $3.50
Cooley Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent ON
year, receipt ofS6,OO.
Treasury Notes and Notes on all solvent banks take
at par.
BE careful and pay the postage your letter.
Address L. A. Cooley,
1923 CtesHm Street, THttadeIphid, Ta
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07

All additions to the climbs at the same rates All mon
les receive will be credited according the above terms
Paper stopped when the last number paid is sent No
subscriptions tak for less than four months All cuts
must be sent by mail. be given for eacl,
paper in the club.
new volume commences every July and January-
But IL person at number the VI ume
and pays for six months, he will have a complete book
with titlePagc.
When subscriber orders renewal of his suhseription
he should tell us what the last nnnher he received
then we shall know what number to II without hun
ting books Otherwise shall begin when the
money is received. Persons writing for the paper must
write their NAME post office county and state very dis
nctly Those who wish their paper changed shonld tell
where it has previously been sent Postage this pa
per twenty cents year. payable in advance the office
where taken out
Clubs must always be time to get the benefit
Of the low price We cannot send them the price
unless received all together it is too much trouble to
look over our books or keep account with each get
ting them up.
Monthly PartsH year, in all cases
Any one sending us Five Dollars have the weekly
"Wavely Magazine and either of the following works
for one year by mall 'Petei SONS Ladies' Mag,z me-
"fiarpers Magazine, Godeys Ladys Book" Ladies' Ga
zette Of Fashion" "Atlantic Monthly
All letters and communications concerning the paper
must be addressed to the publisher.
THE WAY TO SuBsCRIBf-Tne proper mode to subscribe
for paper Is to enclose the money in and address
the publisher direct givisg individual name with the
post office comfy and state very plainly written post
marks often illegibe.
Address MOSES A. DOW Boston, Mass
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-12-07
For the Citizen.


Tie sixth of June IL truly was
We started on a raid
And to the people on the way,
Nothing at all we said
They principally Rebels were,
That lived along the way;
And TO such Rebs they,
Welittle had to say.
We foraged through the country we'll
And took in every thing
Both Turkey Chick, Ham and Eggs
Fen TO a Goose's wing
VS. went into rebels house.
Twas on rainy night:
The old chap talked and tore around,
And showed some signs of fight.
But little cared we for his spunk
We laughed his mad to sCOrn;
For while he "jawed' and tore around,
We went and took his corn.
calf was killed-some -four got,
And then we had FEAST
For of the people on the way,
We cared not in the least.
The cakes were baked-the meat was cooked,
And then all did eat:
The fires then were all put out,
For the guard was on his beat.
Next morning we all up dit get
About the time twas light;
Some nf us went out tOraging,
And soon were out Of sight
That tour paid II. pretty we'll,
Flour and meat got;
Weturned and joined the regt.,
just in time thought.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

3 Ma. MoRRIsoN, mate Of the steamer
Detroit, was stabbed on Sunday morning
last, at this port, By negro named Cast.
Rough and offensive language was used
by Morrison 10 the negro, while ordering
him TO change line used in fastening the
boat to the wharf. The mate stepped
from the boat to the wharf with the de-
sign, we are told, OF having a clinch with
the negro, a burly fellow, when the latter
inflicted long cash With knife, 10 the
region Of the abdomen, causing the bow
els to proirude largely. He was cared for
medically by Doctors Munroe and North
and removed to the Milwaukee House
The negro fed to the woods and has rot
yet been arrested.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

&. w. ROBACk, Compouudcr Of St9m-
aeh Bittcrs, Blood Purifier aud Blond Pills, Dis
tiller and Manufacturer of Catawbs and Swedish
Brandies, and all kinds OF the finest Domcs'ic
Liquors, which are sold Wholesale OF in any 60
sired quantity, Al Nos So. So so snd o. EAs,
third strcot, cincinnsh, Ohio iiyn215
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

JuDsE' HArnAwAY, we are informed,
has disposed Of his interest in the steam
sawmill, at Nuuica to Mr.. Westover, who
has also purchased The interest of Mr.. c..
c. Thrasher, in his store, at that point,
and will soon open trade with stock of
goods suited to the place.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

"THE GRAND RAPIDS New Era" is
the title of new campaign paper just
issued, at Grand Rapids. 1t ardently
and ably espouscs the Fremont and Coch-
rane ticket. We recommend to Fremon'ts
numerous friends in this locality the NeaO
Era as worthy of their patronage.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

The extremely favorable weather du-
ring the last month has enabled farmers
generally, in this section of country, to Sc
cure their crops Of grain and grass in ex-
cellent condition. Scarcely shower has
visited US for the last four weeks; the
need of rain, therefore, is being felt to push
onward to maturity corn and vegetable
crops generally. Corn never stood better
at the first of August than at present, and
If no unfayorable circumstances of wealth
or occur, henceforth, the corn crop of the
present season will be the largest ever
raised in Michigan, and an exceedingly
abundant one throughout the entire West
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
AoRrEABLY to President Lincolh's lat

AeREEABLY to President Lincoln's late
proclamation, tomorrow will be observed
as day of fasting, humiliation and pray
err. Appropriate religious exercises will
be held at the Congregational Church, in
tI,is village, Rev. j. B. Fisk, pastor, at
the usual hour of evening service. Cit
Gems generally are respectfully invited.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

THERE will be a meeting of the Ladies
Soldiers Aid Society, at George e. Hub
bard's Hall, next Friday, at tw o'clock,
P. NJ, and all ladies interested are urged
to attend. BY order of the President,
Mas. A. w. FERRY.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

The Howard Association, Philadel-
phia, is one of tho most reliable institu-
liens of the kind in the country, and is
well worthy Of the confidence of the af-
flicted, whose cases it is designed to reach.
Ihe-Associalion has been established for
many years aud enjoys a high reputation
for integrity and professional skill. A
card from the Association will be found
in our advertising columns.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
LOCAL AND NEWS IrEnS.

FARMERS have already commenced
thFeshiog wheat. The yield is found OK,
tremcly satisfactory. Never was finer
ABB
berry raised.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03


The new tannery at Lamont, recently
fitted up by Mr.. German, Of Grand Rap
ids, is 10 active operation, adding its share
TO the business activity of the place. The
Congregational Church of that place has
become Too strsitened in space to accom-
nodate the assembly that attend upon
the ministrations Of Rev. Mr. Mckay, a
thorough and conscientious proncher. The
church and congregation have determined
to enlarge the building to meet the wants
of the public, and services are to be sus-
pended on the Sabbath, for few weeks,
10 enable workmen to make the desired
improvement.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03

Qua young friend, Geo. d. Sanford,
has just received large additional supply
of stationery and other goods, at the
News Depot, which be bought and will
sell low.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
latil Jur,e, 1854.

NBw AND FAVOR1TE
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
FOR SALE BY

Henry Griffin d Co., Grand Haven, Mica,
@. Eastman, Eastmanville.
A. A. Cdine. White River.
Luther 4 Co., Lamont.
r. b. MeCulloek, Berlin. And by DTaggisis
and Merchants generally throughout the Uni.
ted States [Iyn275.