davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

MicGtuer ua1brlt mas {,
0erl unit .-GS 1T immcr ltbr ritms
LID, wenn eiu Mann, Ger Iib bctruGt 1T.
Gin Autes Ding Ycrliumt 81 babsn, rann
meutstens Mmiibt 1T, rurd a~srrppptltt
pper peblN Jar rciiadteInlrensun has
llntsrlalsne rieper einsubrinasn. .}n
ttsiem Sale 1T siasr unlersr madern Nyeiz
mi(lisan, per neuli6 sun, Stem Wale ARA
TIT unp Ycr ben StoctriNtcr 0etraht
wurcs, mriI or iiN 81 itart trfnsipt. M!o
Ct caS clitt Mal spr or. gbren sylhiea
CUB CT III prctcfrlI. rae sr lett Is Sab
rem "Sempercn;" sepelen, une man srs
fennt Gus Ger GmliAfeit, nit her Ct itb
icst cinsn 3ppf nad Gem onpern aniauz
ieIt, lrbr le;6t ras> mic 9cla9t b1bft To-
ts,smerlbs SsrriiHcn, cine auf ieinemges
mijIen laltsnce Gsriiumnie nad;utelen.
Ser Squire, sinsr icnrr gan; sewSbnIi-
den Msuiten, wrl6c mid, I'M S,ancs
liae, ltltlt Elm 10 gun; auf Ger 5aup lie
genres mpraliIdsa Mrt,p III wiirpiAen,
itrranippr!sic ulsI tru zen Grtemperersler
ais 81 Ellbtcrn as,re1ecn, rem Yyppp6z
Marlhau, Ger ibu, nabesm CT biz Gsrtmo.
mic csrGinmultyuna in nOisnl! mi, ibm
SprAelpmmen entlisf, I'm inn WelsAsuz
bit su 0stsn, lid in Der Steot nod Ger:
lhieccnes eiusufaufsu. Sn Ger Sbat
sfouts" lb rersHederc eenn audi Scr
ldiecenes eth Il. earuntcr einen-S +.
IS mar itin Srhiter in fur;sr 8rit u. Elm
IL fc!tlIa!er, roe er nit cielem s Die
lss:"n cyei nod nah;ubp!sncen Grtbaltz
1aihtsltsiabrs m;: 81 laAt-abActruns
fen Inp nun nit ern mic aus Der Or
1rcbnbsit ssfpmmsNsn Sncipiers witper
9lsib itsbt. Bisser spr Den pruro6 &c.
traGt, riibrtc FL ra5 me:lpc 0sr; pel|sltsn
nit rsm &rrlpredsn num- oa ct ole norpee
Shu!r Ger Ssiteu" auilAt. tanner ri1tia
Waae ~ baltsn. NGir bsliirhten rer
Gute miro ras @ntbaltlamttitsja1y mel.
dies Jpn in Ger Nrmce tepprltsht, ; Ii
0rrau5 attrinfen.
~@ Gs lIae S:ute on 1,lfgratsn unS
hrIen, s!pa GO Srnnsu tieis &.tnnmiit.,s fir |
UVVt.a ~SlNtt. III htH LHN4iI citAbSU 81 wv
rem.
Der Dampfer Iriel lief hi Iapclia &c.
gen siUsn i'm SluFe i~isfsupcn Baum 1anm u. |
iauf in ersi 0ub @alsr. Die 0aeuug VEN
@aiScu uno Msbl puree gsretttt. 1rrsssm
5vi1s eas GSltssIatt iassn miii1sn 'pir ssssn 3tn~
grin trimmer. esn unler DSittle Mtae" tInN.e il
spa> esr ri6t porfrmmsn.
Spioateuitimm;cttel.-G StaatsIss'
Is!Gr crIudt bic Gpuaty- une Oiityictcrmmittses,
ssts i'm Gtimr ;sttrl fir tic rsriGicesren &sei. |
msiItsr isrssn, e~is{eltsu III gadsts, jses Grt al |
lein, 81 fAsslrrpissu uae e;nsn S%timmSst:eI
rru Ger III isesm padtis n,ba!tensi, Scr.e ar6ei
auf;utlstsu. 5is,turG aiires sisi Srutsl, !
Gsrnivtuus uno 9iWfeu!bali rs1;niste". Ter !
Same rss Gpuntie5 resr Iifrieta mrE az Der
9pisr hss Gide!S sserudi isiu. G5 it i~itrigcrs
Ipnt ertnr, mig tcr Sscretar vrn ssrltistsnsE |
Arssn spn Sides rseen fauN, ea Is bis jest nur
sine 3,r:, Nimlid sas 2irerln : ! ;dst sisbl uut
,irsssr uniere Srsunte bic 1rsmcuf!eutc ned BE-.
zen 9r:Inee ris Trietsus.G smrt.atsn big icst
Zine NcEainl'isW gemahi Datsu.
,Gs rrsstt fe,nsr re Msbnuns m sis Gum
fiss, ibrc Gpnssn:ic:; f~riib;sitis ot5ubalsen, la
init III eer 3ulsntYas ser Sp!ss:entidsls fein
GersuB %eirtri't.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

@rfeM l<81nf
st. saul. Minnefota.
Grnannter Depoiten< u. Gistal1Nee
Ter 8erein. Stanten.
Sut[eriptisnen perbsn aneenonn,en fir ALE
Rat;onal- auleibeu. - Das bette jsbt bssannte
Rapital. aulaae fnb &eeitrunespapisre. - aus-
fibrlider RI&weis tpirb ertbeilt.
is. Ausuf 1864.
316-1y. s. 6. 1bomplon u. 50.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

Cine gang quito sc! e9enbeit 8baafe
bi4ia ;u faufen.
800 fran,Siiide u. irc,,Ihe Merinc- Sdaafe
3u perfaufen. in ioI9en s .uantitdten, mie Ie 1t,
4Gufer piinldt.
Cine 4 Mder.Qet mi: sint,n gutter @otn.
taule, ni&t gang neun M:ilsu bon ber Stab,
ssleatn it gang biai9 ~ wrfeufsn.
Na&aufraeen lei &. Il. Ierec III {. Dry.
toms Office in benz ST. irrational hotel, Z.
@tra6e. ct. paul. ;3i6-22
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20
&nabe %nerInnnf=

Gin teutl&u anabe rber junser Manu Fam
bel BEN un%ter3eidneten bel anfanbigsm 2ebn TO-.
fort bausrnee Bel&aitisuus fnpen.
. @eorae Beu,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20
SpIepb nlIrs Il II l, ,

Spfepb ulIns auu,
%gcnmilVpns = SGnotsr,
s al . II trabe, ct. PAUL, Minn.
ts;atlt bic bS&fen MarFtprsiie fir, gEpGe, gsi,t
unb &obhiuts. 3l1-fu
$. Mprtu,
Gnsrps- gambler in Sseersisn>
Spenitcur unn goninijfSpuar
une SAMPLER in
prooutten, Mise!n oller slrt,
fremeen unb einbeimiihen 9ifSren II. Giaarr.n.
Gde Der 3. unc Sadlon : Strase,
Sitley's Steintlrd,
vi. *du . Minn.
| j.. ". 0rutes beutl9er Gl.rt. 3tO-ty
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

Galcon unp G~r'auratiru gum
vMcfer,s = .$atss,"
&ottrtfsa6e 3riiden rrr 4. u. 5. StraSs,
at: saul, Mfinn
Die t1ntssqhnetsn empfrt!su ibr.n nun.
mebr auf eas eima .snti1e tinseri&tter eolcon
hermit freunrIi1R Ger @unif fes eeetr.e yut-
lituuas unter Der TnF&.xunp, taB terieltsu an
sortrefliden @etrdnten. f6madtaittn fallen
nnb iuaru.en @peaeu su jeter Iases,eit ben
per,beu @afen fets has 8eRe tieen tuirb.
lin. seneist;n ;3a'prud bitten
316-1Y. Stirnemann u. &dmmerer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20
@te @erma@mi@ @ehems*
Serlt6erun96 @eieQi6aft,

unfhdhbaren @obltbat Der 2ebcnS.
0crGderune @ebrauh 3u MAIDEN. Sit bat
rim baar Ii. Soll einse3abltes @runp-
Sapital son $500, 900
Das @srm0sen Der @sIeQldnft tet;ua am 81.
Mdra 1864 $500, S33.42
uno bat 0h 1T be,n Yergan-
gencu @i.rtc!jabr Sermebrt UNI SO. 2s1 SIS
70 eoH eae letalre. mGsen
Der Nriealdatt jsst betr1gt 4OO.lO3, 30
sss iitrtiths Ginfpmmen
Ger g. I:ui:salt all 81. M1,;
mar 100000
nne warss i'll ltBtsn Bier
teliatr = 80. 600. 90
is paB 'tie @eTeaidaft elm
Ir:aI- S:u!cmntn .. msnia-
TENS GIG. 600. 90
pr Sakr eenie6t.
Die 8srFds,ureen in A:aft am 81. MGr,1S64
waren IS, 100000. Guret usuc WerIheruraen
i'm 8stra9e So1 SLIT, 500 srsitt lid Gin @:-.
ldsrunsstetrae ron Sc. 1867 500. lie @elea.
idaf: fam mad ccn e'an;saeen grfabrunaen bee
lestsn Sabrss harauf rsduen, CAP Nd sieie Ser
Nderunseiumme idbrliu RIM So. COG, 600 per.
msbrt. Sie 1T iiter aue 0ereiniaten Staa!eu
~perbreitet unb bat in Minnsicta fcleente Maeu-
ten:
General : Maentur in Der ,Deutiden 8ant" rcr
@ebrioer @iQiu5 & Dunbar in 81. poul,
q. 8. gilbert @inuna,
Getbtnanb Stolb 6ofiuas.
Dit @eieaidatt b3ablts ten 80 Sabrsn it,
res 8tReaene an :Jamilsu $l7 GOO, earunter
$1,000 an bic Gaa,ilie tes in 9amrence Urn ben
3uontrea'i&sr gnesiaas erlGlasenen 3rieerid
Brandt.
s. S&menrlsr, 5uao a2elsaosnd
Bies'vraf. u. Ssfretar. yraNeent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20
nm,panblun9 il, ieebs: pru;ent;=
ae 500 6p(b=S3pub8.

url1tp nttoli1u0 TT 1ecbS:prpienft=
Ae 500 6plb=93pnbS.
Sn 6in3uflgune tieIer 70 ~literalen i3inlsn an
bic Mcten fur brei Sabre, 1T tisiss Vripilcaium
fur un,tpaneluns jeBt uuesfabr trsi Yrcient pr
Sabr merib. btnn bic l~aufente State iur 500
Sonbs 1T niat t~peniqer ale neun Y~roaent
, 7 q N te. unc Dor rem Ariese tuar Die Yramie
an is&s Yrcsent g.St.. StUds liter apanais
vroaent. Nan liebt raraus. taB Der nirflid,s
VrCft tei tie{er MuleiDe ~ hem jfyie.n GNa1ti.
prs;is ui9t renissr ale 3stn Yrrstnt per jobr it.
1eren 8efreiune Don @taats uno
Mumicipal=S teusrn.
Mtaeieben Dot alien cen WcrtteiIsn. bic mir
aafsetatrt hatsn. 70 befrsittin I've
%3ieller Mtttes Gonsrees ale
Bunbsunb5 Gayamtsnottn s6n
lptoler Saratiru.
Sm Durdidni,t 1T ti.le Ysfreiung %unaefabr
atpei Yro3ent pro Sabr tcertb, wsnn man bic &a.
te ber 1araiipu ir Ssrldissenen 1bsi!su css Car.
oes In Betratt nimmt.
MaN slautt, zap feline Si@s.bsit fir eenglus-
leiber 70 err6e gertteiie bietst, ais bic pru benz
@cuutrnement ausacssbenen. Sci aQ:n anrsrn
Saultsu, 1T bios sas gsrtrausu otsr tic 1abie.
feit Don Observation-Disclosures ceer Strdermpuenitn
pesr lc;enannten Bere:nen rsrpfiuret, mabrena
eas ean;e 0srmIsen CTS Vausea aur Mttraeune
aler 8erbinblitfsiten Der Yereinisten @taaten
perihriebcn it. -
Wabrenb bis @ousernemsnt bic iitsralrsnSe.
o%ingungsn fur 4 .nt Mulriben pHerirt, nsuest Is
i& auf's S:..:fe an Bit 2eyal,tat unb bsn ga
l1iptismus ees Vrltse.
Dpppslte Certificate rertsn fir aue G;nlas,n
auseefsrtist. Die rspcnireuoe pe.Ipn mug auf
BEN 3 ieira . Certificate ten Nennwsrib
Der ssrlausteu9to inbulfren uno Of lie unaus.
eefuat orer aabltar cuf Srprs ausesfsrtist 1857
BIN louen. Nahsem IS 10 ~iueUiirt ncrten, n,uB
Is bel BEN 8eamten, teS eis Ginlas. empIanst,
suridsela0en tuerosu. uEl Ea9 esm Sdagamtc
teiprtsrt 3u trerren.
3ei&nune.n wereen e~n9tgen9e-
II 0 nj m { n pcu Fem S6aBmcifsr bty gersinis.
tn @4taatsn in Wafbinston, ben psr:tiessnen
MiFlant' ShaBmsitern uuo ansemieisnen Dtpo-
Iten urs pom ter
Grite Nationalbanf fur st. Saul,
Minnefpta
uno allen Watienalbanten, rie UeppTtpyisu Dcn
SHtntlidsn @eloeru Fnb nns
al'c relpektablen Bunksu uan Dunkiers
in. san5sa 0anee tpereen sabe1e Wustunft unp
BEN g ubcribentea eb Grlei9-
terung ertbeilen. !
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20
8puutie5! sSruuttea
. Ouufie4I

y ouutieS!
l.. Die Sereiu. Staatsn s1blru
esn 0rs,N!lltasa S1G0 Npuntp fir 1 SAbr IienT,
$500 1ur 2 Sabr ure $500 fir 3 Sabr.
Gin Erit!ei e!sicr Sun,n1eu rirv tcm yc.pu-
lar baar teim Siniritt aussciablt.
Z. yer Staotratb e.er Staei
Ct. 9 | Sablt si'e gcunty rcu $50
@inbunt EFT unb finfsia Dollar
emjsnissn, bar tier i'll ct. yaul fSslpiuia a:f
sun SGtr in { lent lritt, boa1.
user ld fir sas 5. &csirisnt melrtt, erhlI:
ete aenannttu Scunties unr fcwn,, IA e,rem
tc:ps, bet rsm IT ais SeIrat IL gut 1utsebrbsn
TT, als bel isssHe rinent Der Minuslrta- Nsai-
menter.
.s~ 9anptrsfrutirunsspfiiee bel esn, Inter
5eidHeter.
Srtn 6 Deht,
Mdior ec2 ). T.ica;ntut.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20
SpetielleW ortbtile bieserAnleibf

Sie ifeins Wational.5 par.
ban I, inbem lie bSt.re :3inien ais irseub sins
anbsre unb bic Si@erbeit pTsir.
Sraenb cine Sparbanf. tie ibre Depcnsnten in
V.St.- Noten 3ablt. betra@tet tisls alS oas bette
circulirente Mepium beS Vanpes unh lie { a n n
in ni&ts be6ersm aablen. neil itre ~eiaensn NTsts
entreetr in Resierunael@erbtiten ueer in Noteu
oeer 8cnrs. 3abltar III @esisruneepapiersn, te-
neben.
@ie ID tbsnippobl beqaem fir cine ismscrirs
ais pern,anfntc Mnlesuna. Die Nptsn .Gnnta
neis fir teinabe bas wofur fe lauten unb auss.
baufttn 3iniem v~srfauft mfrDen unc lino bic be.
Ven @iderbsiten nit Santen iowcbl als gum
DtS!ontiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

= Neuefe Na&ri&te:n. Bon
Stfrnan tommt bic brrubtsenpeN a&ri9t,
pap Is selans, mad Dalton @erfdrtun,
gen ~ metfen, unp ben @ebeQeneeueral
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

Meine 9anbluue tietet tem osebrtsn Yu5lifum
tets cine src6e Muspabl
einfa@er u. 8euey-Gaubies &,
peri&ietene @o,ten Nufe, frii9 imprrtirte
Gitrcneu 81 epfeI unb anrere S r i d.
te; sinsemadtee 8 afslot + cGer &rt. 6 l.
sarren porSiali&ier Aualitat unt Spiel-
waaren wie lie ben 8leiuen an1 tsifen sefal-
len. Ia SoeawaFen trdfis unb tubl.
ST. StauE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

Giearren 100000, ssrrittia III wrsiitn pm
$15-$1O0 yer -Ia@isut. Gum
@erlauf bi
@tas. Weibe u. Bmee:,
3m Nct 1877. Z. 5tra6e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

2s1:1sise f;ir sEn{:e2.
fenhaI}e;.tIl,S er9
Office; 5irlt-N ipliIan Z ~
49, Gump. :
autu Stttlsru ouf CHS Tar
hiermit ou9rsei8t, taE c:cj,a
ocm 9tstte Wsbriuh mld}cn nd
III esm stIsslib fti:a:itt!Itch I
It'd his gum 26. Sftottr !~@t
Scr 9rmv1nis III Ct. gan, y,
Ssspsia lisffrn, TAP lie auf /:
'sit Gcrmrnuu1 ccr gIiiNt
caslcite III liner S1;T1tb asF
lin u~nuN:tisc 9ttjictGlisr
man lthb scrbtr ih:ift.tt q.
ecme. ntEseu, III; S;"i.e
Scrahe), weidt tegtitp.,!i3f
funtt cttbri!sn.
ct. paul, 80. 1874.
5ermann Srrtt, q
| Sefretdr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

&peben e:ba!teu.
Eabafe 800 vadete, 3au- une &aua "a.
lad auf Eager mr. sun; Gsrtauf te
&&bas. G8eirs u. 81ueer.
3m 70. 1877. 3. S!raSe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

Der Dampfer Iriel lief hi Ispria SC.
gen siHsn i'm SluEe i~iedsNesn Eaumfamm u,
iauf in ersi Sup IaHsr. Die 9aeung VEN
gGaiScu uuo Mtsbl nuree gsretttt. Irnsssm
wi1s cas- Golfssla,t iassn mIieN mir ssssn Sin
liH itimmsu. esu uuter uSittle Mae" tlnN.e il
s:pa$ So, ni6t porfpmmsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

Tg Gs iIae e:uts om 5tisratsu uns
brTen, s!ro GO SrNnsn tjeis Sunnmittsls fir
nGtit:n @iN.er in Sss Miaris t,iussu 81 i'm
ren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-08-20

Der e&atmeiRer raa9t beIannt, BAT :3ei9-
nuRSss fir Coupon S~9atamtuoteu, 3ablbar Ia
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12

The first frost of the season, doing
any serious damage to vegetation, occur
red in this vicinity, on Friday night last,
efectually blackcning vines, potato tops,
&c. The fall has been remarkably fine
for the growth and maturing of vegeta-
tion generally, adding new treasures to
the cellars and grauaries of the farmer,
which otherwise would have been but
meagerly filed with only the slender
crops of dry and parched soil, under the
withering, scorcbing rays of a vertical and
cloudless sun, during the almost entire
summer months.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12
SYMPTOMS:

The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally
appear are very slight. Persons find they have
a cold, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes of temperature.
In this condition the nose may be dry, or a
slight discharge thin and acrid, afterward be-
coming thick and adhesive. As the disease be-
comes chronic, the discharges are increased in
quantity and changed in quality; they are now
thick and heavy, and are hawked or coughed
off. The secretions are offensive, causing bad
breath the voice is thick and nasal; the eyes
are weak the sense of smell is lcssened or de-
stroyed deafness frequently takes place. An
other common and important symptom of Ca
tarrh is, that the person is obliged to clenr his
throat in the moming Of thick and Shiny mu-
cous, which has fallen down rom the head dur
ing The night. Whom this takes place, the per
son may be sure that the disease is ON its way
to the lungs, and should loose no time in arrest
ing it,
The ADORE are but .feO Of the many Catarrhal
Symptoms.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12

GRAND HAVEN, at present, presents n
very fair degree of life and activity in all
branches of trade. Our merchants, me-
chanics and business men generally seem
to he througod with business, and, TO all
appearances, enjoy life hugely. The fall
in goods, few days ago, gave some mer-
chants faint views Of meager profits in
the future, but all is we'll again under the
reaction now following, and stiff upper
lip is generally maintained by dealers with
a corresponding irmuess in prices Of COM
modities offered for sale.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12
H. r. WHIpPLE.

Is it not somewhat singular, if the
military successes we have gained are
Lincoln triumphs, that the generals who
have won them are democrats Grant
voted against Lincoln in the last presi-
dental election, and has more than inti-
mated that he will do so again. Sher-
mans hatred of an abolitionist is only
surpassed by that which he feels for a
rebel. The cool and polished soldier,
Meade, has never swerved from his ale
glance to the democratic party. Phil.
Sheridan, the dashing Irishman, Of course
will vote as all lrishmen vote; and
Thomas, mex: to Sheridan in the army OF
the South, stands as firmly by the de-
mocracy as he stood for the flag and the
Union in the desperate conflict at Chick
amauga. Hancock, whose daring and
determination have won for him Ney's
title in the army of the Potomac, is a
member of tho old Tammany in New
York, and bis soul is enlisted with the
democratic party. These are cooper
heads, ""peace sneaks," " submissionists,
who, in common with Mcclellan and the
democratic party, are daily denounced by
the abolition press. 1t is the victories
WOO bv them which Lincoln and his ad-
hereDts claim as thoir own.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12
Lincoln's Policy.

The policy of Mr.. Lincoln has involved
the nation in debt of nearly four thou
sand millions of dollars, which debt is in
creasing each day at the rate of about
four millions of dollars. 1t is difficult to
grasp the full extent of this immense bur
then which abolition rule has cast upon
the American people-let us try to Illus
trate it by some familiar standard. If a
man were to count as fast as he could pro-
nodnce the words distinctly, he would
count eighty in one minute, forty-eight
hundred in one hour, and forty eight thou
sand in a working day of ten hours. At
that rate it would take him eighty-four
days to count The money expended in one
day. Again, an acre contains six millions
two hundred and seventy-two thousand
six hundred and forty square inches. -Four
millions Of one dollar grecnbacks, the ex-
pense Of each day, contain seventy-six
millions Of square inches, or nearly enough
to entirely cover thirteen acres of land.
These startling figures may produce some
correct notion of the magnitude of the
debt which is mortaging every house and
every acre of land in the country. The
Administration has already taxed very
heavily everything imaginable, except
land, which already bears the burthen of
State and county taxation. Give Mr..
Lincoln another lease of power for four
years, and land will no longer escape, but
will come in for the lions share Of gov
etnment taxation.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12
FOR CHICAGO!

DASSENGERS for Chicago should 90 ria
L Grand Haven; they can take the Detroit
& Milwaukee Rail Road Steamships 10 Milwau-
keo, and Lake or Rail from there. or go direct
from Grand Haven by reliable Propellers, for
less money than vid Detroit.
Fore from Grand Haven to Chicago,
ga MLWdukee, all Boat, SO so
Fare from Grand Hoven to Chicago,
via Steamship and Rail, "a 90
re- Ticket to Grand Haven, and Pursors on
Steamships will give Chicago ticket.
June, 1864. w. X. MUIR,
27l If. Genl Sup't d. & NJ. r. r..
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12

A QUEER LAwsUIr.--A man down on
Cape Cod, who separated from his wife,
married second woman, with whom he
lived year and balf aud then died.
His first wife took possession of his estate.
The second wife sued her for pay for SER
vices during the time she lived with the
deceased, and, after hearing the evidence,
last week, good natured Cape Cod jury
gave her verdict allowing her two dol
lars per week. NeV6edford Standard.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12
What has the War Done2

There are some honest men who say
that the war must go on until the rebell-
ion is crushed and the Union restored.-
They delude themselves with hope of an
early peace by vigorous prosecution Of
the war. What deiusive hope! What
has the war done thus far towards the
accomplishment Of its purposes! Look
to the borders Of Missouri, Kansas and
Kentucky, the abodes of guerrillas, rob-
bers and devils, cursed of God and aban-
doned by man. Look to the blackened,
war-scorched belt over which contending
armies move, and leave desolation in
their track. Look at the slaughtered
around the ocean shore and along the riv-
er bank; and upon the innomerable bat
tie fields reaching almost across the con-
tinent, and the answer will be, it has done
and is now doing this same TO nation
as it has to every other where civil war
exists.
1t has established despotism that has
entrapped every principle Of free govern
ment, trampled under foot the Constitu-
tion and swept away every barrier against
tyranny provided in that instrument. 1t
has exhausted, impoverished and demor-
allied the people; killed off in battle the
flower of our country; paralySed every
branch of industry; turned back the tide
Of civilization; dried up every fountain Of
national prosperity; loaded the republic
with debt; converted the implements Of
peaceful industry into instruments Of
death, and left one of the fairest portions
Of earth blackened desolation.
Shall this strife 90 on until nothing is
left worth fighting fors Some say yes
and declare opposition to any proposition
for peace from any quarter, so long as there
shall be found rebel in arms against
the government. So said King George
TO our forefathers. He would never treat
with armed rebels; they must disarm and
abide just snch terms as lie chose tC
give them. They resolved to die fight
ing, rather than to do that. The result
is matter Of history. Democrats are
in favor of considering propositions fo
peace upon fair and honorable terms, anC
for this we are called traitors. But who
in the eyes of all sensible men is the mos
loyal, the man who says, let us make nj
effort to bring about peace-to see if al
arrangement cannot be made for the res
toration of the Union by which all the
States can live under one government a,
equals--or the man who says no sucl
propositions shall ever be entertained?
Democrats say: Let us act like sensi
bic men, consider the grounds Of all griev
ances, and see if we cannot come to al
understanding that will be honorable anC
satisfactory, and that will stop the furthe
effusion of blood. But the abolitionist
say no proposition of peace shall ever b.
made-thus presenting but two alterna
tives, everlasting war on the entire subju
cation of one or the other party. Whicl
of the two are the most patriotic ?-,St
Johns Herald, Oct. 6M.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12

The Grand River Association, Of Con.
gtegalional ministers, is in session at La
mont this week. This Association is one
Of long standing, and embraces in its
membership the leading ministerial talent
Of that denomination in the Grand River
Valley. Its meetings are fraught with
great interest, the exercises consisting Of
essays, discussions, and tho more import
ant topics connected with the ministerial
calling, &c.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-10-12
DWELLING HOUSES TO RENT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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