davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
sewing Machine Agency

WTE are agents for Grover & Bakers, I. NJ,
wv Singer & Co.'S and Williams q Orvis Sew
ing Machines. Wheeler & Wilson's. and other
patents can also BIO obtained of us. Call and see
samples on exhibition at our store.
TAYLOR & BARNS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
FOR CHICAGO!

PASSENGERS for Chicago should 90 ria
Il Grand Haven they can take the Detroit
& Milwaukee Rail Road Steamships to Milwau-
kee, and Lake or Rail from there, or 60 direct
from Grand Haven by reliable Propellers, for
less money than via Detroit.
Fare from Grand Haven to Chicago,
via MilUaukee, all Boat, SO SO
Fare from Grand Haven to Chicago,
ola Steamship and Rail, "a 90
ne Ticket to Grand Haven, and Pursers on
Steamships will give Chicago ticket.
June, 1864. w. X. MUIR
271 If. Gen1 Sup't d. q NJ. Il. r
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
v z T E r I N ARIANI

GHIRLEY HAMMOND, after many years
~ of successful experience, respectfully of
fers his services in the art Of treating domestic
animals, Oxen, Horses, Sheep, &c.
Particular attention 10 castration will be Civ
en-. Operations will be performed upon Geldens,
Bulls, Bears, Bucks, &C., and all cases warrant
ed. Call at the Bridge Street Ferry House.
April, 20, 1884 1851 If.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
THE GroUeSteen Piano Forte" receiV.
tie highest AaOard Of Merit over
all others, at tie Celebrated
Worlds Fair!

Where were exhibited instruments from the
best makers Of London, Paris, Germany, Phil
adolphia, Baltimore, Boston and New York and
also at the american Institute for flee successive
gears, the gold and silver medals from both of
which can be seen ut our ware-room.
By tho introduction of improvements wo
make still more perfect Piano Forte, and by
manufacturing largely, with a strictly cash sys-
tenn, are enabled to offer these instruments at a
price which will preclude all competition.
PRICESs
No. l, Seven Octave, round corners, Rose
wood plain case, $275.
No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners, Rose
wood heavy moulding, $500.
No. 3, Seven Octave round corners, Rose
wood Louis XIV style, 1925.
Terms; Net Cash, in Current Funds.
SaS- Descriptive Circulars sent free.
August |, 1864, [2741y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31

e@sMeMss.M.Aals
~ Greatest Medical Circular ~
AEv RVg Published! AH
AW Sgs- ,gin Ssr1s 81 large ,so XW
~ cent stamps. -
Drs. JACKSON, HERBERT 4 CO. are As
ISOLATED Proprietors Of the National Dis
pensary, No. 1877, Sycamore street, Cincin
natl, established Jan. /, 1860, for the cure o
Private Diseases.
Prof. Egbert Jackson, DR.. Robert Herber
and M. Eugene Velpeau. Thorough cures ell
fected with almost incredible rapidity, of Con
orrhea, Syphilis elect, Nocturnal Emissions
self-abuse, lmpotency, Structure, Female Dis
eases, Diurnoi Emissions, in short, every posi-
bic form and variety of Sexual Disease, and.a
the same time the general heotM of the patient
improved, where any improvement in that res
pect is needed.
Our Dispensary Circular, of Is large inch
by IL inch letter pages, with full and special
written reply, sent promptly, well sealed, to any
address for the amount of the postage, six cents
Every young man, whether
SICK OR WELL,
should have one. Also, Circular intended for
ladies only, nine large letter pages, for three
cent stamps. The Mountain Of Light, Medi-
cal Protector" new book of three hundred
pages, one hundred ongravings, price, in stamps
or money, only fifty cents and one three cent
stamp, three for 81 and nine cents in stamps
This book is fully described in our Circular. 1t
is by far the most valuable and deeply interest
ing book ON the subjects treated of, now extant;
matters that in former works were merely hint
cd at are here fully explained; it contains also
a full and explicit key to all the secrets Of mar
Nv haf
Ns- SATISFACTORILY -tsN
revealed by any book in the English language.
DIR. Jackson's Oriental Liniment, n great in
vigorator of genital organs-send for Circular.
DIR. Jackson's Female Pills, $1-send for Cir
cular.
DR.. Jackson may be seen at the Consulting
Rooms of Dispensary, No. 1877, Sycamore street,
from A. M. till P. NJ, and from p. NJ,
till p. NJ. at other hours either DIR. Herbert
or NJ. Velpeau, or both, will be in attendance.
Male patients, when desired, will be furnished
with large, airy, comfortable rooms, suitable
board and careful attendance for the few days
ordinarily necessary to affect cure. Patients
do not see each other. The most ample guaran-
tees of our ability and good faith promptly Civ
en- when desired. Fees as reasonable as the We
ry highest modes of treatment known TO modern
medical science, and very long and varied ex-
perience, will admit p o. Box, 436. Send
for Circular, and state your case lsSS- plainly
and fully, and you will receive the Circular and
our written reply by return mail. "ssN Wewill
answer no letter unless it contains six cents in
stamps. Medicine and Instructions sent prompt
ly and carefully to any part of the world.
Dr. Jacksons French Male Safe, to prevent
contraction of eruptive and contagious diseases,
Price, 81 each 81 per half dozen; 81 per dog
Address, j. II. & Co., p. o. Box, 1876, Cincin-
matt, Ohio. [n2O5 me.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
FERRYSBURG HOTEL!
JOHN PENNOYER, PRopR1EToR.

- THIS spacious and well known house has
i recently been leased by It's present pro-
1AsA- priotor and no pains or expense will be
spared 10 make IL, in every respect, most dosra-
bic and comfortable for customers. Passengers
from the Cars, going North. will connect here
with tho o. s. Daily Mail Stage, and from the
North, going East or West, with the d. A M.
Railway Trains.
good barn and stable accommodations fur
nished at all times. Terms reasonable.
Ferrysburg, April s, 1864. $50 e.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
8 JUISTENHA,
MANUFACTURER DEALER IN
B o o T S A ND 81 ES.

IT uses only the best stock, from The East
IL orn Market, All kinds Of repairing done
neatly and promptly. Shop on Washington
street, opposite Hubbard's Hardware Store.
Grand Haven, April l6, 1862 TtfnlG3
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31

&c, &C
We have the largest and best assorted stock
of Pianos in the city, which for power and
sweetness of tone, easy and agreeable touch,
and beauty of finish, have, by judges, been pro-
nounced unrivaled.
As to the relative merits Of our Pianos, we
would refer to the certificates of excellence in
our possession from Thalberg, Gottsehalk, Stra-
kosch, G.. Satter, IL. Vieuxtemps, Louis Staab,
and Il, Muzio, Musical directors Of the Italian
Opera, as also from some of the most distin-
guished Professors and amateurs in the country.
All instruments of our manufacture have the
full iron frame, and are guaranteed for five years,
Particular attention paid to the selection of
instruments for distant orders, and privilege
Of exchange granted at any time within six
months, if the instrument should not prove en-.
tirey satisfactory. A liberal discount to cler-
gymen, teachers and schools. Terms liberal.
Wholesale dealers will find it to their advan-
tage to give us a CALL as by greatly increased fa-
cilites we are enabled to fill all orders with des-
patch.
Persons in want of really First Glass Piano
will do well to call before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember the place.
JULIUS BAUER & CO., 90 s. Clark
g. 80 Washington st. Send for Circu-
lar. 275 vi
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
Insures Stores, Dwellings,
AND OTHER PROPERTY,
EITHER ON MUTUAL OR
STOCK PLAN!

TIME STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
Il transacts business of Insurance through
out the State. This Company refuses all Steam
Mills and other hazardous property, and not
over $4,000 ever taken in one risk, thereby
avoiding all large and ruinous losses that often
cripple otherwise sound companies. The Di-.
rectors and Officers are determined that no eff
fort shall be spared on their part 20 make it
worthy the confidence Of the public, IL being our
aim to do safe, rather. than a large business
The Company being located at the Capital, has
many advantages alike valuable to the Insured
and the Company.
This Company has stock clause in their
charter, by which those who prefer not to give
n Deposit Note can be iusnred at the rates of
good Stock Companies, without any liability to
assessment.
This Company also insures against
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING /!
Whether the property to be burned or not, when
entered on the application by the Agent at the
time Of insuring thereby giving to those wish
ing to insure, advantages that no other compa-
ny gives.
DIRECTORS:
J. G. BATLY, u. i. CHASE.
M0RDECAI THOMAS, M. p. KILB0RN.
| S, ID. ALLEN, J. L. WHITC0MB.
J. II. CURRIER.
OFFICERS:
j. C. BAILY, Pres't.
NJ. p. KILBORN, Sec'y d, Treas. 1884 IT,
M0RDECAI THOMAS, Gen'l Agt.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
INSIDE.

The American Advertising and Pur& Tng
Agency receive orders for the above name vi err
chandize. Bus. Dep, e. ALV0RD. Corresp.
Dep, FOWLER a WELLS.
ly 263l 30S BROADWAY, N. Y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-31
OUTSIDE

Sises and prices Of Lilies Fire-PrOcf Safes ::
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
cuURCuEs, MINISTER'S. SC.

prss5,rerian-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lO3
o'clock and in the evening at O'Clock Sab
osfb School at l o'clock, a. II. Prayer meet
inc every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church-REv. j. s. LEM
voy Preacherin in charge. Rev. W. II. BRIDE,
Assistant. Preachingeyer alternate Sabbath
morning. at lob O'Clock. Sabbath School at 8
o'clock, 4. u. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening, at o'clock.
Fslch Indspendent-REv Ii. r. POWELL,
Psstor.-Preaehing every Sabbath morning at
10 o'clock. and in the evening at O'Clock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week IN
each month.
Cqlrigistic Nethodist-REv. JoHN WILLIAMS,
Pa;tor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
2sud o'clock. Sabbath School at II O'Clock,
A II. Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
at o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
st o'clock.
Di,ciyEes-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preacn-
ar every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock
Particular Bapfists-RFv: DAVE JENKISs,
PastorsPfeaehing every Sabba6A evening at
36eiotk.. sasBath SeneotA tAt s.f e,Sloek,P PsaL,
,Caih6kt.Rtv.: n. J. MITcfELL,. Pastorc
Services every Sabbashporning at log O'Clock
.a.1d' Ysspers at 4-o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
Select })oetrn.
what They DO at The Springs

In the first place, my kind friend, they drink
The waters SO sparkling and clear;
Though the flavor is none of the best,
And the odor exceedingly queer;
But the fluid is mixed. you know
With wholesome medical things;
So they drink, and they drink, and they
drink
And that's what they do at the Springsl
Then with appetite keen knife,
They hasten to breakfast or dine,
(The latter precisely at three,
The former, from seven till nine.)
Ye Gods What a rustic aud rush,
When the eloquent dinner-bell rings!
Then they eat, and they eat, and they eat
And that's what they do at the Springs
Now they stroll in the beautiful walks,
Or loll in the shade of the trees,
Where many a whisper is heard,
That never is told by the breeze;
And hands are commingled with hands,
Regardless of conjugal rings
And they firt, and they hirt, and they firt-
And that's what they do at the Springs!
The drawing rooms, now, are ablaze;
The music is shrieking away;
Terpsichore governs the hour,
And Fashion was never so gay
An arm round tapering waist,
How closely and fondly it chngsl
So they waltz, and ttey waltz, and they
waltz
And that's what they do at the Springs!
In short-as it goes in the world
They eat, and they drink, and they sleep
They talk, and they walk, and they WOO;
They sigh, and they laugh, and they weep !
They read, and they write, and they dance
= With. othel.. gpeakable things
-Fhey prssifaad ;fhes, play. and shey:ey- :.
AND TIA 5. What they do at the Springs
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
HARRISBURG, August 9, 1854.
To the Senate and House Of Reprssentattve

HARRISBURG, August y, I664-
To the Senate and House Of Representatives.
of he Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania:
GENTLEMEN Il have called you to.
gether in advance of your adjourned ses-
sion, for the purpose of taking some ac-
ton for the defence of the State. From
the commencement Of. the present rebel
lion, Pennsylvania has done her whole
duty to the Government. Lying as her
southern counties do, in the immediate
vicinity of the border, and thus exposed
to sudden invasion, selfish policy would
have led her to retain sufficient part Of
her military force for her own defence.-
In SO doing, she would have failed in her
duty to the whole country. Not only
would her men have been withheld from
the field of general operations, but the
loans and taxation which would have be-
come necessary, would have to large ex-
tent diminished the ability of her people
TO comply with the pecuuiary demands OF
necessarily in.erfcred with and hampered
all the military action of the Government; :;
made herself, to some extent, responsible
tor any failure and shortcomings that may
have occurred. In pursuance of the pol
icy thus deliberately adopted, this State
has steadily devoted her men to the gen.
erai service. From the beginning she has
always been among the first to respond to
the calls Of the United States, as is shown
by her history from the three months men
and tie Reserve Corps to the present mo-
ment. Thus faithfully fulfilling all her
own obligations, she has right to be de-
Tended by the national force, as part of
common country. Any other view would
be absurd and unjust. She of course can
not complain when she suffers by the nee
essary contingencies of war. The reiec-
tions that have in too many quarters been
made upon the people of her southern
counties are most unlounded. They were
invaded In 1862, when Union army
much superior to any force of the rebels
(and on which they had of course right
to rely) was lying in the immediate viein-
ity and north of the Potomac. They were
again invaded in 1868, after the defeat Of
the Union forces under Milroy, at Win
chester, and they have again suffered in
1864, after the defeat Of the Union forces
under Crook and Averill. How could an
agricultural people in an open country be
expected to rise suddenly and beat back
hostile forces which had defeated organiz-
ed veteran armies of the Government?
1t is of course expected that the inhab-
itants of an invaded country will do what
is in their power to resist the invaders,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18

r- The Richmond Enquirer urges that
ing parties, bat that all be put to death
that can be reached. 1t says: "Deaa
Yankees require no guards, and eat no
rations they never escape, and they fight
no more battles when once lost they are
never found" May this rule not work
we'll both ways?
Bg~ n party visiting the White Noun
tains assembled Mount Washington on
Friday last and encountered a severe
snow storm of three hours duration
The ladies suffered very severely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
ERENSBURG MAILS.

Eastern, daily, at ll3 O'Clock, A, II.
Western, .. at III o'clock, a VI.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern. daily. at o'clock, P. N.
Western, - at o'clock, P. N.
k|The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town SC, arrive on Thursday of each week,
ST : o'clock, P. n
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
q: 4. u.
gA- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
roltown, &C., arrive on Monday, Wednesday
iud Friday of each week, at o'clock, p NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
iai Saturdays, at O'Clock, A. IL.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
EBENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

AT LARGE.
Justices of. the Peaes-David H. Roberts
harrison Kinkead.
Burgess-A. A. Barker.
School Directors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil S. Noon,
Joshua D. Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. J. Mills,
David J. Jones.
EAST WARD.
Consta5le-Thomas J. Davis.
Iown Council-J. Alexander Moore, Daniel
y. Evans, Richard r. Tibbott. Evan E. Evans,
William Clement.
Lnspeetors-Alexander Jones. D. o. Evans.
Judge Of EIection-Richard Jones, Jr.
As:essor-Thomas NJ. Jones.
!, Assistant 4ssessors-David E. Evans, VIM.
D. Davis
WEST WARD.
CoHstable-William Mills, Jr.
:, lo'on CounciE-John Dougherty, George C.
"a Zahm, Isaac Crawford, Francis A. Shoe
maker, James S. Todd.
hspectoTs---G. w. Oatman. Roberts Evans
Judge Of Election-Michael Hasson.
A''e''or-James Murray.
Assistant Assessors-William Barnes, Dan
si q. 2shm.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
CRFSSON STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor Huntingdon; Associates, George w.
Easley, Henry C. Devine.
PrOthonotary-Joseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder-James Griffin.
SheTif-John Buck
District AHorney.-Philip- s. Noon.
County Commissioners-Pe Peter j Little, Jno.
Campbell, Edward Glass.
IreGSurer-lsaac Wike.
Poor House D,rectors-George Mccullough,
George Delany, Irwin Ratledge.
Poor House Treasurer-George G. K. Zahm.
Auiitor.-Wiliiam J. Williams, George G.
L. Zahm, Francis Tierney.
County SurUeyor.-Heury Seaman
Coroner. William Flattery.
Mercantile Apprdiscr-Patrick Donahoe.
Sup't. of Common Schools-J. +. Condor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-08-18
The Governors Message.

Following is the Message of the Gov
ernor to the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
convened in special session at Harrisburg
on Tuesday, 9th inst.:-
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
OBITUARY OF G. B. NAPLES.

The subject of this obituary. Gideon b., the
son of Gideon and Sarah NAPLES was born
August 24th, 1882. at Milton Delaware, and
April 9th, 1864, he died, leaving wife and
child to mourn his early departure. Mr.. G.
B. NAPLES was in many respects modle
man--his mind was above ordinary. His
social qualities were good and easy, and
pleasant in his manners, so that the most
humble could approach him without embar-
rassment. He never seemed to fail to gain
the admiration and love of all with whom he
had intercourse. He was kind and affection
ate to all; the most humble in his family
never received rough or unkind word from
| him. | never saw moro aifeciionate hug
band and father the wants of his wife and
child seemed to be anticipated and always
gratifed as far as it was in his power to do
so. The poor around him were objects of
care and attention +; the last time he ever
signed his name was to releace poor man
from debt for fear of him being oppressed
after his death. EIc was active in politics,
but not ultry lie was Democrat, and in
1860 he went with the Douglas branch Of that
party, and ran as Elector, and in his Hum
bred and County, was considerably ahead of
his ticket. When the rebellion broke out he
took decided stand for the Union, and one
of the desires of his life was to see the rebel
lion suppressed and the government main
ed. He was always moral in his habits, yet
made no profession of religion until within
about six weeks before his death, he became
concerned about his soul The B,I was
read to him by his wife and others whom he
held dear He was visited by m nit tors and
other religious friends. who prayed aud cen.
yersed with him. A cloud seemed to gather
around his spiritual prospects, but Ike con-
tinned to pray until about three weeks before
his death the cloud broke and the golden sun
light of the Son of God came in upon his soul,
then the sadness which sat upon his counte-
nance took its flight and joy sparkled in his
eye and played over his face. He theneould
arrange all his earthly business with as much
calmness, as Mr.. Mustard remarked in his
funeral sermon, as tho he were simply gsing
upon journey. ] am happy to announce to
his numerous relatives and friends, that in
my Judgment he was redeemed man, and
died in the triumph grace. In his death
wife looses dear companion, and daughter
an affectionate father, and his relatives and
friends loose one they loved. But our loss
is his gain, so let us weep not but strive to
meet him where parting will be no more.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29

7. B. Supple haze just arrixed with fresh supply
of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,,
HARDWARE.
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS, &C.
Also largo lot of MEDICINES, which he will
sell at the lowest figures.
He invites the attention Of the ladies to call and
examine his stock of Dress Goods, the gentlemen
to his stock of Groceries, Boots and Shoes, &c. a.
mong which nre Calf Boots at SIS Caters, 81 so ;
chidrens Caters so ots, and other articles in pro-
portion. Terms Cash T. D. SIPPLE,
Georgetown, March II, 1854.
N. B. All those indebted 10 the late arn Of Sip
pie Maull are requested to come forward, without
delay, and make payment, otherwise the aceounts
will be placed n the hands Of an officer for collec-
tion. TBS
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-29
THE WAR In THE sOUrHwEsT

ST.. Louis, April 25.--Advices from Mem.
phis of the 22d say that Forests entire force
were moving towards Alabama, followed BY
Grierson. Polk was said to be marching
north, and Forrest would probably join him.
On the morning of the 2lst Grierson's cav
airy came upon some of Forests troops, near
Huntsville, when sharp fight ensued. The
rebels retreated in the direction of Jackson,
passing through Lagrange. A number of
prisoners, horses, mules, and wagons were
captured from them and taken to Memphis.
Gen. Price had evacuated Camden, Ark,
and Gen. Steel occupied the place.
j Grierson has picked up few of Forests
men, but Forrest keeps his troops well to-
gether, and is too strong for successful at
tack His headquarters are still at Jackson.
Tenn.
st. Lours, April 25.,-Messrs. Wade and
Gooch, Of the Committee on the Conduct of
the War, arrived at Cairo on the 2lst, to in
vestigate the Fort Pillow massacre. Generals
Hurlburt, Chetlain, and Legget were also
there.
Nearly 1000 bales of cotton havg arrived
at Cairo since the 22d instant about 1000
of it for Cincinnati, 400 for Louisville, and
$50 for Evansville.
The Memphis cotton market was firm, with
considerable inquiry; holders were keeping
back their stock for higher prices. The re-
ceipts were 100 bales, and prices ranged at
64@69.
The steamer Idaho eollided with gun
boat, and was sunk, at Paducah, on Friday.
She can be raised.
About hundred guerillas burned large
woo' near Barfeld Point on Friday, and cap
tured a nambeF Of the citizens of Browns
Vile.