davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19
DIED,

1t her t,th,r's re.idtuce, on First street, LUCK
G. FRAZIER, d,Uy yhtcr VI William and SusIn III.
frlzl,r, Va She fourth year of her aga.
Tn Trends sul Jy,IuJIuttncus are invited . at
t.ui be; funeral fIou her tathsI's Ie-idcnoc, on
Fti-t stTt,t TODAY tt 10 O'Clock
On the 18th instant, at her reaIIruco on Fifth
.ti.,t, between Franklin and Grace. MI. LANlNlA
/. tiiILpBII, II ,Jn~umPtioE.
iirl uirettl vail take place TODAY. az the Cen-
t,uus Church, al II O'clock Her hIents .nl those
ot the family are requested 10 attend
On Yesterday morning at half past O'clock,
EMMA, youngest child u William aud Mathis
.Iddy, as,J nine months.
EMMA Is swcctly dwelling,
With all the bright and bleSt,
Folded IN peace forever,
Close to her SasIOur's breast.
While the glad angels murmur
beautiful songs OF love
Songs that were sung by EMMA
Ere She called above.
Ilushel Is her voice Of music,
Her, on tins earthly shore,
Isut ah' elt3 Is with the augols,
SUging fOrcyemlOTe.
Her funeral wall take place THIS EVENING as
ha!t.I4,t U',lOck frUm her fathers rvsidence, on
l,yrd .ti,,t, b,twecu Sixth and seventh Friends
and q. a.qtl.InttnCSs are invited 10 attsRd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

BY this diary, as by the others which
have previously been published, and
likewise by the testimony of General
Barnard and other Off ;ers Of rank in
the Army of the Potomac, it appears
that Mcclellan ran away from the field
Of battle and hid himself on the Galena
for several hours, and could not be in
duccd to return to the shore until he had
been Informed that the army, by its own
sheer courage, had fought its way out of
the snare he left it in, and had won q
victory. Dr. Bisscll says that when
Mcclellan, accompanied by the French
princes, came on board Tie Jacob Bell,
he was introduced to the officers, and
said in their presence: My army is de-
moralizcd, and | shall be compelled to
surrender or capitulate this afternoon or
to night" DR.. Bissell further says that
at q later period Of the conversation, and
in presence Of himself and Lieutenant
McCrea, Mcclellan and the princes
agreed that the Federal cause had failed
and that the Government would have to
acknowledge the Southern Confederacy.
Having agreed to this, they drank very
freely of whiskcy, and one of the princes
was so overcome that he was put to bed. :"
Finally, the news was brought TO Nc
Clellan that the army had won victory !;
but, even then, he would not return to
the shore until he had made an arrange
mcnt for a gunbOat to remain in readiness
to take him to Fortress Monroe in case
he were attacked in the night. There
were some things" concludes the Doctor
in this diary, connected with this day s
events which surprised me very much
There seemed, from the conduct Of Gen
eral Mcclellan and the princes, an appa-
rent desire to surrender the army on the
prcteXt OF an unsuccessful campaign,
throwing, however, the responsibility
upon the authorities at Washington. -
This agrees substantially with the other
statements Of the officers belonging to
the Bell and Galcna, and also with the
explicit testimony of General Barnard,
who WAS McC!ellan's engincer-in chief. -
In the face of such an overwhelming
mass of evidence as this, we can come to
but one conclusion as to the veracity of
McClcllan's ) answer to the war committee
that he could not recollect whether
he had been on a 9unboat on that day or
not and but one Of two conclusions as
to his motive in running from the battle
Nearly two yeaisa ago We knew the whole
history Of this gunboat matter, and
knew, also, that Mcclellan had Lecn to
bed on the Galena while the battle was
laundering on the shore; but We re
Trained from then publishing the fact for
fear the public would be unwilling to
suddenly receive such statement in ro-
lation to Christian gentleman,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19
NJ CLELLAN AFTER THE BATTLE OF MALVERN

The Detroit .4dcertiSer ant Tribune
prints letter from Dr. D. j. Blssell, the
late surgeon of the United States steamer
Jacob Bell, which acted as tug and
tender to the gunboat Galena during the
battle of Malvern Hill, as to the circnu-
stances which took place on board the
latter vessel while Mcclellan was on
board her as refugee from the dangers
of the field. This letter is accompanied
by copious extracts from the diary OF
DR.. Bisscll, describing in detail the con-
duet and language of the fugitive gen
eral on the occasion; and, like the two
other officers who were attached to the
Galena at the same time, DR.. Bissell
volunteers to sustain his statements by
his oath. Wilkes's Spirit Of the Times
says:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

CONFEDERATE STATES DlsrRIcr CouEr,
yrsrEgDAY.-Frank NJ. Gunby, William
G. Higgins, Charles Mcneil and Edwar.
Middleton, members of Dement'S Mary
land battery, were discharged from the
service under writS of habsaS corpus by
order of Judge llalyhurton.
Writs of habeds corpus were awarded
f.. r. Anderson, a citizen Of Maryland,
and j. NJ. Haden, who claims exemption
from military service in consequence OF
having purchased the same under the
five hundred dollar clause lladen be-
longs to class of Christians who be,
lieve it against their creed to fight; anu anu
for their benefit law was paSseu soi,'0
time since exempting each one upon 'ii'
payment of five hundred dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

LATER FROM EUROPE The latest
European adviceS are to the 2d instant.
The prize fight between Cohurn and
Mace did not come oil. 1t appears that
Goburn paced the field intended for tho
scene of the fight amid tremendous shouts
from the immense multitude. Mace did
not make his appearance. 1t Is expected
that Cohurn Will claim the stakes. The
matter stands over Tor adjudication by
the >takchoIders on the 9Th
The London Time. says the capture
OF Atlanta by sherman, and the subse-
q"ent victory Of Sheridan, render the re-
election of Mr.. Lincoln to the presl
dcucy almost certain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19
SPEECH OF JOHN V. TORNEY.

In Washington, on Saturday night,
John ". Forney was serenaded, and
made 3 speech in reply. That portion
Of his speech which gives the Yankee
idea of what this war is for, is brief, and
here it is:
For, after all, when you contemplate
Mr. Lincoln's Administration, what has
10 Hdone? | stand TO night immediately
before the house once occupied by DR..
Garnct,, son-in-law Of Henry \. Wise.
| staEd upon my own property hought
by my hard earnings, twelve years ago,
in this city. This gentleman, DR.. Cur
nett, was practicing (aud use his name
simply to illustrate how much these men
have lost by parting from the old Union)
his profession pro&peTousiy and we'll, and
was beloved by his ncighbofs. Tie was
my personal friend for a long time, and
a most excellent physician. When this
hcllish rebellion broke out however, i'm
PEELED by that dreadful impulse which
called SO many good men from the old TO
the bad flag, he threw up his profession
and left his pleasant home and went into
the rebellion, and where he is ROW God
only knows, but undoubtedly bank
rupted and deprived of all that he might
have secured had he remained with his
old Government This single and signal
Instance illustrates exactly what These
men have accomplished by desc, ting.
their flag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19
CONHCLTATiON UPON THE TRANSFER OF I'll
SEAT OF WAR.

SEAT OF WAR.
The ChroAic{e has the following pala-
graph;
The Secretary OF War left about noon
yesterday for City Point, taking with
him the Quartclmastcr General Commits
sary General and Surgeon General, TO
confer with General Grant upon the war
estimates for the ensuing year. 1t is be-
lieved that by the transfer Of the seat OF
war to the cotton States considerable
reduction of expenditures may be made,
especially in the forage and subsistence
departments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

does not tell us where either Hood or
Sherman are and how they are now on
gagged. They will both be heard from at
no distant day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

SIHMiN" rorAroEs.- negro fellow
belonging tow n. Newman, named John,
was arrested by officer Moore yesterday,
in the Second Market, charged with steal
ing lot Of Irish potatoes. The matter
will bu investigated by the Mayor to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19
JOB PRINTING NEATLY ExE1TJTEp

Virginia CITY battalion, wcre commit.
ted TO Castle Thunder yesterday upon
the charge of dcscrtion and plotting the
enemy. The evidence against them is
v,ry &tron., rs represented by the guard
who brought them To the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

IFth, ana announcer that ne WcH!h Nptdh
in Bristol on tomorrow, which 1t Is
hardly likely, under the circumstances,
he viii do. car men are daily bringing
IN prisoners from the different Yankee
regiments Eighteen of the Sixteenth
Michigan arrived in Bristol on Saturday.
The commissioners on the part Of the
nitcd states authorities in that depart
mcnt, and those of the Confederate
States appointed by General Vaughan to
confer for the exchange Of non com
ha.antS, met at Dandridgc, few days
since to no effect.
LArER We continue to whip the en-
envy in East Tennessee and drive him
towards Knoxville. From official dis
patches, received yesterday, we learn
that Lieutenant Hayes, Of Yaughan's
command, with twenty men, attacked a
select party OF thirty Of the enemy,
north of Beams station, killing and cap
turing all of them but three
un,. IL. 1-.,, t:,,,,,.,a.. ,t.,
,t,,..,,,,, .,...,,.a,,l o.+,.I.ol a..
at Messy creek, near Strawberry Plains,
l,;,l;,., .l,;,,.on o,d ,ol;,l, ,,,,hor of
prSoncrs'
,r,I>
e,,;,;,, ,;....,..l. o.-,,, c..,....,
..I...,..... ,,...,, :;
-,
,..: .y-, p
,r 49,,
..I ,.,,;.u - 81, rIo..1..'1 ..I
,.,.t,,;,,, n.,... and ~ :....,.-,;,.
,,,,,;.,,,s ,..;t2, .t,.,.,, .,,,,,. ,.,.l .,,.,.
r,on,s ,nI o,o.,, o,o tL,,,,n,,,I 49,;
sone,:
m. I.,t oti;.;a1 ;n,.,,i,,.ooo ,-o h.a
from ann. a,,,,, :, G.or,;n ,,rorio,,. -
tto ,yo.nan,io,.d d;.no+nh ,,.,s :,
o.. ,.fs,t tlot ,..n.,.I Hood h,l ,.
c;rcu;,,ns ,oo,,h fro., ,.,o.h,ro q,
IT,. Macon anl ya-t,.r,, r,i1rool +,vo,tv-
two ,nias south of Atlanta nI.ocd L;,n.
s,1f nm tha yo,tnrn ona t.1,,t;c ,,;1
road If Bio cha,tv t,;-.nt,- two mills
northwest &C Atlanta and ho,l lp.t,ovr,;
In. railroad nro,n bio Shartvto ,cwn,,h
a ,,oint ten miles; frrfhrr north In This
,.o,itinn hn v... lirc,tl- IL Sna,,no,,,s
rear the latter briup at atlanta and the
Western and Atlantic road Ir;ne, III, SOLE.
lin. nf communication Itu.. I,.I;,,-a.i
if Hood wonn hold this no,i,ion, Sher-
man wonIi be compeIle5 kv lack Of sub
sistence, to march out from Atlanta and
attack MS with the hone Of re-o0yrino
his communications with Chattanooga.
But it seems Hood did not maintain
this position. From Acworth he sent
French against Altoona, %hcman'a
principal depot of supplies, which is
only FIVE miles north Of AcWOlth.
and is, in point Of strength, quite
a fortress. French failed to take Al
tocna He is said to have stormcd the
outer works without difficulty, bat drew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

\ MAN Snor.-On Saturday night
last a soldier named John ". Stephens,
while standing near the corner OF Baker
and st. Johns streets, was shot at by
some person a short distance oil and Sc
verelv wounded in both thighs and his
left foot. Stephens has not the slightest
suspicion of who committed the deed,
nor did he, till some time afterwards,
when he fell to the ground from loss Of
blood, know that his wounds were 50 81
we're. lie was taken to the house OF Mis-
Tyree, near by, soon after the occur
renee, wheic Df. =. ". Brown still al
tends him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

Sr>rlviot5 CHARACTER. By the Pc
t''ahurg train, last night, n brazen faced,
Ignorant, dIrty-looking female, apparently
about sixteen years of age, named Jen-
me MGirSSey, was brought to this city,
charged with being person of suspi-
cious character. She was taken before
Assistant Provost Marshal boswell, and
by him committed to Castle Thundtr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

D,sLoYAL Cospucr-John ii. Duke,
William r. Duke and K. ii. Trueman,
members of company +, Twenty'fitth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

TIE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIOE-ADDRESs OF
THE NATIONAL UNION EXECUTIVE COM
MlTrEr.
The National Union Executive Com
mittec," from the Astor House at New
York, issued, on Friday last, an address
cOngratulating the Lincolnites on the re-
suits in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania,
1t was quite cheerful in It's tone, but was
ISSUED a little too soon to be very rolia
blr, seeing that it sets out by claiming
fifteen thousand majority in Pennsylya-
MIA After half a c0lnmn OF congratu-
lation, it addresses the following warning
to the successful Abolitionists;
Signs are not wanting that the allies
of rebellion, represented at Chicago, are
prepared, if the contest be close, to re
sist the verdict of the people now, as it
was resisted four years ago by armed re-
bellion Threats OF such Il purpose have
been freely uttered Secret organizations,
locking TO such movement, have been
perfected. AIMS dtid duithdiht tl'ii NV =
been secretly accumulated in the Nest
ern States. And the Chicago Conven-
ton itself refused to adjourn sine de
after its legitimate business had been
transacted, but, on motion Of Wlchlitle,
of Kentucky, an open ally of the rebel
lion. and in imitation of the JacObin
clubs of revolutionary France, resolved
itself into a permanent body for the
avowed purpose Of taking such steps as
emergencies might require between now
and the 4th of March next. To what do
these preparations look, if not to repe-
tition on Northern soil of the secession
movement in the Southern States? TO
fresh attempts to arose rebellion against
the will of the people, if that will should
be pronounced against them?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

colonel u Il. Harris, chief engineer on the staff
,t o'rnvrd BDur--Ird, died III Charleston, SOUTH
tlrujltt4, a trw day since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19

by MN COHUllltcd 10 IaStIc lnUnlIf.
JrDGs LyoyS's CouRT.-The criminal
docket for this term was entered upon
yesterday.
Antonio Samanni, charged with steal.
ing 1900 belonging to y. NJ. Bailey, Of
he Se"tInfl, was found guilty by the
jury and sentenced to one years impri-
5oamcnt in the pcntcntiary.
Nrits of HG5CuS corp,'S were awarded
by the Judge to John NJ Holman, of
GooChiaud, and William l.. Saunders, Of
King and Queen, claiming exemption
from service 10y reason Of being justices
of the peace i'll their respective counties.
The Writs were made rcturnable this
morning. Colonel William G. Scott, of
Powhatan, has been retained IA counsel
loT Holman, and Messrs Nance Il Will
IiirnS viii represent Saunders, Hon.
Sir. Nceson VIII represent the Govern
incut.
The court adjourned till II o'clock
this mofnlug.
TnE MAHhEFs. In the Second Market
yesterday morning vegetables maintained
the usual prices which have prevailed for
the past two weeks The butchers, how
over, Shot tp their charges for the best
meats without being able to explain tho
reason upon any other ground than the
desire to make money. Five dollars per
pound were asked for veal and lamb no
better than that which has been selling
ice 'utI, for three dollars and half
The "city stall " yesterday disposed
OF their stock upon the same terms
a5 heretofore. II has been suggested,
however, that Colonel Ingram's contract
with th,>t touuc.l Committee never con-
tcu.piatcd permitting one Individual, who
has an abundance OF means, buying seven
and eight hundred dolarai worth Of fat
beet t. the deprivation of the needy re-
tail buyers, a has been the case. On
Saturday last we noticed two large hind
quarters, in quality superior TO any other
beef in market, hung up to themselves,
labeled with the ualnc Of ono OF our
wcnlthy$t citizens, and learned edatterwardS
! that tht other portions Of the Same ami
lGal Wcte bought by another citizen OF
vast means Vita the other butchers
such extensive purchases in these times
oi scarcity might bo cXcusable, but the
iatyntion Of the City Council in estab-
iishin& these city stalls, and atiording
protection from lmpresSment to the cattle
purchased by their contracting agent, be
iu- 10 afford assistance to the needy poor
uf the city, who are not able to buy
largely aud pay eXorbitant prices, no
capitalist should be allowed to deal thus
at ineram's stall Such transactions are
evidently pcrycrsiona Of the purpose
Nn,vI!'actuatcd the establishment OF the
city stalls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-19
THE ELECTIONS;

There is nothing definite yet from Penn
sylyania, the only new dispatch published
being one giving the returns of Elk
county, which show a democratic gain
Of tilty-onc. The following is a telegram
from Governor Morton relative to the In
diana election:
We have eight members of Congress,
being d gain of four. The lower House
OF the Legislature is decidedly Union
the Senate a tie, or probably democratic
by one or two members. My majority
is not less than twenty thousand, and
the prospect is that it will be a few thou
sands mere. No official returns Of the
home vote have yet reached the Secrcta
rvs office.
1t is impossible to give an aggregate of
the soldiers vote.
The Pennsylvania "tnion State Cen
tral Committed in an address, issued on
the Ilth, claims the State by fifteen
thousand. They say:
The returns Of the late election, now
in the possession Of this committee en-
able it to announce that Pennsylvania
has decided against all armisticos and
attempts at peace until rebellion is
broken and treason disarmed True to
its past history, the Keystone State ar.
rays herself by the side Of Ohio and In
diana, and proclaims to the world her
CONFIDENCE in an Administration true to
the union of the States, and her intcn-
ton to sustain that Administration III
power until the Union is restored. The
Union party have carried the State,
gained three members Of Congress, and
elected a majority Of both Houses OF the
Legislature on the home vote; and the
soldiers vote, as far as received, lndl-
Gates the gain Of two more members of
Congress and clear Union majority Of
fifteen thousand votes
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

The new river steamer, L. q. Mason,
so long and anxiously looked for, made
her first appearance at our wharves on
Fridayi last. She is a beauty, but un-
fortunately, we fear, for the work laid out
for her to perform, she draws too great a
depth of water. Some four inches more
than the DANIEL Ball. We understand
it was intended that she should have
been of sufficient light draft nd'speed to
easily make round trip, daily, from this
point to Grand Rapids, at any stage Of
water. But, be that as it may, even
in the present state of her machinery
all new-she skims the water like a
thing of life aud makes most excellent
time considering the extremely low stage
Of water.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

OK Saturday next, Spaaldiug & Rog-
ers Great Ocean Circus will be in Grand
Haven, and perform in the Afternoon and
evening. Anything we might say of this
extensive and fatniiarly known Company
would not add to, or diminish, their famous
renown in the least. Their reputation is
worldwide. We have reason TO believe
that their exhibitions are of the highest
responsibility and merit, aud are truly
wonderful and amusing.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

BULLARD's Grand Panorama Of New
York City will be exhibited in this vii
lage, at Hubbards Hall, on Thursday
evening next. This celebrated work Of
art is eminently popular and attracts
multitudes wherever exhibited. AS a
place Of amusement, interest and valuable
information we recommend to our citizens
the entertainment proposed-a correct
and lfe-like view Of the great city, its
crowded streets, broad, handsome avenues
and internal works of admiration and
wonder.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

Plant Grape Vines. No one need do
without this delicious fruit when plants
can be obtained at such low prices. We
hope as many Of our subscribers as are
so fortunate as to own piece of ground
will avail themselves of this opportunity
aud send their orders TO Mr.. j. H Foster,
Jr., West Newton, Penn. See advertise
ment.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
LocAL AxD VIEWS ITEMS.

OK the first page Of this weeks issue
viii be found the proceedings Of the late
Democratic County Convention. Z q
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

MEssRs. FERRY Il SoN are making OK
tensive alterations and improvements in
their Banking Office. When completed
it will be inferior TO no Banking Office in
the Grand River Valley, in respect to
convenience and general appropriateness.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

Mr.. john BoLE, well known TO most
of our citizens as having served his
apprenticeship, as printer, at the Clarion
office in this village, is about to COM
mence the publication of paper at Mus
kegoh. The first issue is looked for this
week. John is very pcrsevering young
man. May success attend him in his en-
terprise. A good paper is much needed
at Muskegon.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

o AT the late Annual School Meeting,
in this village, James A. Rice, Esq, was
reelected trustee, and Messrs. Dwight
Cutler and George Fleming were elected
to fill vacancies occasioned by the resig-
nation of Messrs. I. w. Ferry and G. B.
Albee. The board are now inclined to
vigorously press forward building and
improvements on the new school grounds.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

g BurrER is bringing by the quantity
from 40 to 40 cents per pound, eggs
about 20 cts. per dozen. The market is
by no means generally supplied with
these staple articles. Farmers, therefore,
find ready sales and ready cash. Beef
is low-offered at Sc at shops by the
side.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

PRroE of lumber continues firm, aver
aging about $50 by the cargo. Freight
50 70. Vessels barely paying expenses
nj that.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

The fall term of our Union School
commences on Monday next. Mr.. Chan
der, acting as Principal, assisted by Mis-
sis Hubbard, Smith, and Hopkins.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

Passengers for Great Western Railway go on
the Railway Ferry Steamer at ID. & NJ. r. Dock,
leaving Dock at $40 and 1910 A. NJ, and ZOO
p. M. H.t tt
The Company's Timetables can be had at
any of the Stations.
w. X. MUIR, Gent supt.
d. & NJ. II. Offices, 1864.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
CONNECrIoNs.

|IN ~ E1S| 4 LOLN -
AT DETR0Ir-Grcat Western Railway FOL
all points East-Michigan Central Michigan
Southern. and Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE, With the Mississippi
Lacrosse, Racine, Chicago, Watertown, anC
Horizon Railroads, for all points West ant
Northwest
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

Refreshments at Detroit, 0wosso and Grand
Haven, and upon Cos Ferry steamer wind
sor," on Detroit River. III,
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven.
5a5S- The Telegraph Line is open for Public
Business
SLEEPING CARS oNALL NIGHTTRAINs.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
18th june, SEA.

NEW AND FAvORITE
PASSENGER AND EXPRESS FREIGHT LINE,