davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
Marshal,s Sale.

0bediencs 70 thFteel Vrits sssdSioai szPsaos n
4 ne directed from the Circuit Court u The Unit
States, fer the Middle VI trict Of TenneEEee, AZ lie
October term, 1853, vii, q II O'Clock, A. M 90
TUESDAY,, the 18th DAY q JANUART, 1854, expose u
public sal 70 tbs hig hest bidder, Tor cash, 4t the
door Of the GOurthOus, ia Nashville tennessee all
The right tile eia m 90 crest, add estass Eaieh lie
grand a. Carney has the tracts aud parcels o. an
hereilaltsr named asd described, to- d trset IL
Land q Dstrici 80. II, q Eulborford county, tn
Bossee, containing. D. estimate, Oh- TnOt SAND
ACnkS, bounded ss foiuws. Bosineing a. = NAlnu
II G. (tbo Northwest oJiuer q said trscfs) ID Do
running South three hundred and twenty p0ss - an
Ash tros thence East Eve hundred poles TO = bog
wood tree, theme Eorih thr.t hhndrld snd tIeaty
poles 70 Cedar ard Eick0ry tree, thence West ave
burdred poles 70 tie beginning about six
I'll from Burlreesboro, % ths ErziyFile turnpike;
So uact Of land IN Ruther ord county, Tennessee,
ching thai before meHtlousd, on the south sids
thereuf, containing Ehost THREE HUNDRED Gno
SIXTY ACRt S--Fesied IN gaid Dsgrand q Carney D.
decree Il the Chaacsry Court for utas ford CJunty
% unsaries Dot be fiven bsrauss the records o.
said Court we're mIsisid during Hilary occupation
q lreesboro , also, ict q Fruund North u the
town o. MureesboFo, BufheTf0ra c0uHty Tennessee,
(wiih a iwe story brick dwelling h0uss there2D.)
bounded az 70 10EE % Beginning On the Northwest
corner q los sod ~ sad usfuy 70 stT1g 3. Jones'
rurpinF thsucs Nyrfh eirht and q hall poise % sad
Carnsys iine thence East about tHo huRirsd Get -
ths 4ne des iEnsed between los o. Erounc sold By
ssi1 Carney y aamus HrigEs theace soak eight and
half poles 70 JaHess line, thence WfEt about two
hundred e % the begilniEB - aso, loi o. grsuso
II sad Town Of Kurffse bore, osiiaE f1Fty feet,
more or lsss On Depot squAre, and runurg back
hundred ard city Zee vested 10 Fah LegraBd q.
Carney BY the Circuit Court ~ Tennssgss ior uthsT.
ford ATTY, the record q which hEFRg been uislald
bo6ndsriss not accurately giFsa al Of The fore
g0luz property being sFlld % satisfy tudgnents
rendered By tbs fnrUuu Court o. ths Unitrd states
fr ths Hdfls bistriet Of Tenn,sss a. ~ 1prl tern
1854, n favor o. Jos. n. Ihcupson Coz Abbott,
Joh : = Co, A. , Essd, WFisht Broa. 70 f, y A.
tin Peidls HansTiek, harti1 Fadde, Hancrick 4
o., CoUeli Fa-ierI a., feFlcE kssin Co., s. p.
Cbittsrcsn o., bsrrug & o., and AtwYod Pal
siop o., and asslnst LeTrsnd b. Carney sad Car
Fey DufsT. r. r. GLEsC0CH, Marshal.
na.2 4s ~ lrr WIZ hefsnfv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

We are obliged to ". C. Collier, Tor
the latest papers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

THEATRE-BEyzF,T FOR THE PooR =
The bentfit rendered by Messrs. DahislI
& Flynn takes Place tonight The enter
taiHments are of the first character, open
Ing with the drama OF Camille, in which
Miss Heron impersonltes Camille. 10
this character Miss II ron is without 3
rival on the stage--she has made it her
own, 90 entirely that Der performance
has bee ME the stand ard ofexe elleuce 10
which lesson lights aspire. After the
draml, the Eureka Club" composed OF
anumber Of our Hebrew fellow. citizens
will sing = song. Tls performances
close With the capital farce of "Mr. and
Mrs. Peter White"
By reference to the advertisement il
will be seen that the price Of tickets is
ST. and that they can Be had Of number
OF gentlemen whose names are there mem
toned. No one having q spare dollar
can dispose Of il better than devotiDg it
TO this charity. The cold wea her may
deter you from. going to the theatre.
Well you can stay at home, and reflect
upon the good your dollar spent for =
ticket, may do some one Of the many
hsPlsss poor Of our city. The ticket
may be retained as a memenio Of the &C.
cAsisn. But be present il you can, TO
cheer with your smiles, the managers and
actors. i.
NV THEATRE--The managers Of. the
new theatre have gotten up another splen-
did bill for tonight. "The Little SEN
tiBeT' is the opening piece, and Mile
Clsussen plays the chief part, Mary,
with soDgs;--Ihen dance by the light
footed and bright.eyed Zoe; after which,
she Flying Dutchmsn" will be produced,
with all the adjuncts Of new and sppro-
pirate scenery, and Zoe as Vanderdecken.
The entertainments close vita "Ls Qua
ire AmOurs"-Babet by Zoe; Dame
MOrgery by Mons. Yates. Here is q
chance for 81 evenings enjoyment Of an
excellent character.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06


OF ths SICK and wounded Soldiers
OF the A. my OF Chs Gam beFlnnd
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
The grand Military Ball il the Hall Of
Representatives CONES cG on Thursday
evening, toe 7Ih Of January, instant, and
this grand ;sss is under the auspices Of
military gentlemen. It is expected that
the citizens Of Nashville will patrOnizs
it most literally, when ice patriotic and
lsudsble objects are cOnsidsfei.
Officers are r,qniSed to be present in
full dress, with sash and bell, and The
Floor Managers and Committee Of Ar
EAngsmsnts, with their proper and die
tinciive badger, and on ;ers Of the Day
who may BE- on duty and have leisure 70
attend, will wear the eSsh diagonally
across The breHst
81 e CAvEs HATES, Secretary.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

| ~ NV ENo4aFA1k-
5000 Reams Note, Letter and Cap
Paper, every grade and quality;
500, 600 EnvelOpes-buf, white,
Canary, etc.
90 Gross Portfolios;
5000 Cheap Novels;
100 Gross Buffers Ink;
so Gross Lead Pencils;
1000 Photograph Albums -
from 81 so to $40;
S Gross Soldiers Photog.
Albums, POcket-b'k form;
10000 Card Pictures of Generals
of Army of Cumberland;
10000 Soldiers U. S. Army Di-
plomas.
Diaries for 1854;
Blank Books;
Zinc Mirrors
Steel Pens;
Gold Pens;
Pr0pelllng Pencils;
Backing Brushes
Hair Brushes
Tooth Brushes !;
Rub'r Buttons
Ink Stands;
Prize Packages,
Gillott's Pens;
Sectional Maps of KY. & Tenn.
Emery Paper;
Gun Oil;
Paper Collars;
Pipes;
Combs;
Razors
Razor Straps;
Tobacco Boxes f.;
Gilt Mirrors
Rubber Blankets;
Fancy Soap;
Backing;
Hair Oil
Song Books
Pocket Books;
War Maps;
Emery Packages,
and Suffers Drafts on Paymasters.
AIeMULLEN & GATES,
sasesssots 70 ALLEN Z Co,
Rs. Esrth Gerry Strsst, Nashville,
sad i4s walnut Street., CineiRnah-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

o. Saturday nj BIT, January 2 a large.
fair leatnes trunk, with dagk colOIt q
ends, and marked IF. 3. T" was stolen
from he sidewalk at the corner Of
obUrca and sP'ucz ,tsssis, duriag mo.
m4nt's ab-sBos Of the owner. liberal
reward will 10 paid f0r information
leadiag to iss rse0Esry.
W. ". CRAIo,
jAzS-s. - South Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

The train from LculsviIle. under She
cODductsEshie Of thai very clever and
estimsbIe gentleman, W. W. sweeney,
arrived on zine yesterday evening, With
sgOod trip, Sweeney ID q man fully up
to the sxigenciCs Of tho times Success
and long life to him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

We are pleased TO inform all who are
fond of good living, that they can find
the finest selection OF dried, preserved
and fresh Fruits, Groceries, Candies,
Nuts, Wines, and almost every thing that
is good in the eatsble and drinkable line,
at w. W. To items, No. % Cole &c street
opposite Sewanes House. he sells at the
lowest market rates, and delivers all goods
bought of him free Of charge.
dec28 In
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
whrilIe Aniaa.

The weather does not improve, yester-
day being another icy day, End as sbe
shades Of evening drew nigh, the morea-
~ fell lower and lower indicating an
other change tbs wrong way Tor com
fort
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
-ROa,dN Wanted.

DT YOU.G sINeLE NAN. IL A PBIvATE
Id Houss % vensnt 20 th's Oeoe Apflt 90
"a. d. MoBR DE, Unon Job ice,
kng-ss
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

We have Tor baIe
$500 600
worth Of real estate, comprising some Of
the most desirable Farms and City Resi-
dences in Davidson county.
W. matt BBoWN, & Co.,
Real Estate and Genl Business Agts,
jan. 1-1w. No. Al Cherry Street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
Lost.

LOtAs
-. or TU - Az. NivEMBER 18Th, 1857.
LS small viii IkRR Al Doc W,ih tbs
tazasacS@,lsft. az bisok. Ea q ana blsrk y : 90
he 49,. de vas called Messenger A hbsral re-
ward VII De psie Ter hiE Il sft - The ssSsnss
Barber hhop. IAa 49,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06


HEADQUARTERS DIsTRIcT OF NASHVILLE
Essuvlile. Tenn, Jan 4, 1864
GeaeraI Oyders, No l.
Capt A II Piummer, 19.h q. 8. Inf ,
being unable TO perform active mounted
service, on account of i'll. health, is re-
lisyed as A. A I. g.. and announced ss
Ordoauce Officer for the District
Capt G. II L. johnson, Cd Ind. Cav,
having reported tor duty in pursuance of
orders from Dep. Headquarters, is an
noun ced as a. A. l. G.
The following other officers are an
nounced:
Mi. T. o. Bignsy, 18th Wis. Vols,
Provost Marshal.
Capt. E D. Baker, o. s. Army, A. Q. N
Lieut.. Il. C BlackmAn, 9th Kansas
Vols, Judge Advocate.
Lieut.. Il. W. Barr, 81 Tenn. Cav, Asst.
Provost Marshal.
By command Of
sj.-Gen. ROUSSEAU.
D. II. Polk, A. A. g. jsn6-3t
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06
The military Bau on Thursday
Evening.

The Committee Of Arrangements have
the honor 70 announce that the following
gentlemen have kindly volunteered theiI
services In the Department Of Music, and
It is expected that other distinguished
artists will be added:
Harry vsn LEW, Jas. K Grant
Robert Kineer, jas. kineer,
q. W. NcEEen, Jordan McGoWan,
Albert Busb,
The iae Brass Bands Of Col DOohttlsr
1sh Michigan, Col. Lyon, 18th Wise0n-
sin, Col. Kennel, 80 b OHIO, will be pres.
ent to pIsy ia the intervals under the
directors Of Mr. Eastman.
All officers are requested 10 be present
10 sash and belt. Those who have not
them at this post, viii be accommodated
by application to the Committee OF Ar
rangemeats.
Every member Of the several commit
tees Is requested TO meet at the Capitol
precisely At o'clock on Thursday eve
ming. &c. HATToE, SECRETARY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-06

GrRnd mtiitary Bail for tue 8eneFIt |
OF the SICK and Wouaded Soldiers |
OF the A my OF Chs Cam beFInnd
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

SEEDING OF GRAssEs.-If clover IS
sown too early in the spring, there is dan
ger that black frost may nip the tender
leaves when they are in the double, be-
fore expanding into robust life, but as this
possibility can not be certainly guarded
against in early sowing, it is best to put
in the seed in season for the plants to get
n start before the spring drouth sets in,
which is more likely to damage the crop
than probable bite Of the frost. Clover
sown in the spring, is usually put upon n
field Of winter wheat or partially seed
ed stubble field of the last year; it may
also be put in with the early sown oats
at the time Of sowing that crop.
Timothy seed, sown in the spring,
should be put in before the ground is done
with the spring alterations, of freezing
and thawing. This may be sowD upon
winter wheat or clean stubble; or may
be put in with the early sown oats, or
other spring grain crop. Readtop re-
quires warm, loamy upland soil and
yields a heavy swath Of tolerably fair hay,
but any soil which will grow redtop, will
grow red clover to much better profit
Flat stalked bluegrass, otherwise called
Pennsylvania bluegrass, forms very
firm sod for the boof, and tolerable bite,
on lean argilacious soils; but generally
any land which will grow this grass can
be better occupied in part or in whole
with timothy or red clover, or both to-
gelher.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
CARD.
JACKSON, March 3

JACKSON, March 3, 1864.
G. A. Baldwin, Esq, Agent of the Pc
oria NJ. & F. Ins. Co.
Dear. Sir:-We take pleasure in
bearing testimony to the promptness and
honorable dealing Of your Insurance Co.
in the adjustment of losses. Owing to
our books being destroyed we were not
able to prove our losses IN manner pre-
scribed by law, but by representation
your Secretary, Mr.. Holland, became con-
vinced our loss exceeded the amount Of
our policy, which was $1,000, and at
onco paid us in full and we have TO thank
YOU and your Company.
HEWITT & WELLING.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
A CARD.
HrLLsDALE, FEB ID, 1864

On the morning of the 10th inst, my
dwelling house and store in this village
was destroyed by fire, on which l held a
policy of Insurance for 81 500 in the Pc
oria Marine and Fire Insurance Company
of the State Of Illinois.
Immediately on being advised of the
loss, the Secretary of the Company came
here, and an this fifth day after the fire,
my claim has been adjusted, and a draft
given me for the full amount of the policy.
l take this opportunity to acknowledge
the business like promptness and manly
fairness, with which the Secretary, Mr..
Holland, and the Local Agent Mr.. H. f.
kellogg, have adjusted this loss, and /
commend the Peoria to all property own
ers who wish to protect themselves by In
surance in q safe and responsible compa-
ny. G. B. MARVIN.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
Washing Sheep.

Most Of the wool growers in Vermont
are decidedly opposed to washing sheep.
They think it often Injuries them, in which
| concur. When we see animals take The
care sheep do TO walk around or Jump
over the water and struggle To get out
when taken into it, MS sheep will, think
common sense teaches it is not good for
them. | am confirmed in this opinion,
from The fact that, in this climate we have
sudden changes of weather, and such
changes often occur when we wash sheep,
rendering il cold and uncomfortable for
them. Before they are dry, they often
take cold and sometimes and often die in
consequence, think.
Another reason for not washing is we
can not shear earlier, and in cold weather
the wool grows faster and protects the
skin and we get better clip than when
shearing is delayed for warm weather be-
fore washing. Often when sheep are
shorn late in the season, the sun is so hot
their skin is burnt, and sometimes bis
ters; and in consequence the wool grows
very little for weeks. 1t may not be rs
injurious as practiced by some in the CEN
trail part of the State, viz: make dam
on the little streams where the water be-
comes warm in the sun previous to wash
ing. Still think washing sheep dirty
job we might dispense with, and it would
be better for all concerned, ms tho manu-
facturcr has the wool to cleanse in any
case. If all would shear without wash
ing, our wool would, l think, find mar
ket and be bought on its merits, as it
should be, without any particular rule Of
deduction.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

SMALL-Pox.-A negro, having the
smallpox, was driven on the ferry boat
Essen, yesterday, while she lay at the
dock, in Windsor, and was brought over
to this side and landed at the foot Of
Woodward avenue. The vehicle which
contained him then proceeded up the ave-
nue., and had gone about block before
it was discovered that he was afflicted
with the disease, wnen he was stopped by
the authorities, who, not recognizing the
smallpox as among the provisions Of the
reciprocity treaty, forced him to return to
the boat, by which he was conveyed, back
to the shore from which he had so lately
departed.-Det. Free Press, 24th.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
A CARD.

SPRINe ARBoR, MICH, March 8, 1864.
G. A Baldwin, Esq, Agent of the Pc
oria Marine and Fire Insurance Co.
My Dear Sir:-I am pleased to state
that the Secretary Of your Company, Mr..
Holland, called on me yesterday and
paid me in full 81, 400, for total loss by
fire of my house and furniture burned up
on the 18th of last month, and have to
thank you and your Company for their
promptness and generosity in adjusting
my loss. HIRAM ANSON.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

ACCIDENT TO Mrs. WITHERELL.-Mrs.
Judge Witherell met yesterday with
an accident which it is feared will result
in her death. About half past one in
the afternoon she was engaged 10 filling
with burning fluid from can lighted
lamp, which she had been in the habit
of using for the purpose Of making tea,
when the gas emanating from the fluid
caught fire from the lamp and instantly
communicated to the can, which immedi-
ately exploded, scattered its blazing con-
tents over the person Of Mrs. Witherell,
and setting fire to ber dress. Mrs. W.,
terrified, ran down stairs, by which means
the flames were increased, so that her
whole person was soon in flames.
Others coming 10 her assistance, placed
her in bed, Immediately summoned med
ical aid, and everything was done TO ale
viate her sufferings. She is, however, so
severely injured that no hopes are enter
tained of her recovery, and last evening
il was thought she could not survive the
night.-Det. Free Press, gath.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

THE Ono CRoPs.-Col. S. d. Harris,
Of the Ohio CultiUator, reports to the
Columbus Statesman that in Eastern
Ohio, the prospects for a good wheat crop
are not very cheering. Wherever the
snow was blown of the fields, by the Bit
ter wind in January last the seed was
frozen and the young sprouts killed. In
places where it is evident there were
heavy drifts Of snow the crop looks bright
and promising. A few days Of warm
weather will develop the extent of the in
jury and enable better judgment of tho
prospects.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

TREATMENT OF KICKING Cows.-A
letter in an exchange, from 81. c."
Norfolk, CT. says:
The following treatment which have
tried for some years has never failed to
stop the evil: Put a strap around the
body Of the COW just in front of the bag
and buckle rather tight. Ifthe cow tries
to kick draw the strap little tighter
She will never get used to it, and it will
never do any injury. She will keep on
eating as usual, but has no inclination to
lift her feot, even to walk about. This
may answer the purpose; the experiment
is easily tried.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
A CARD.
JACKSON, March s, 1864.

EDITOR OF THE JACKSON EAGLE:
Dear ,S;r:-We were sufferers BY the
large fire in this city last week, and jus-
tice demands that we make public the
fact that we were insured in the Peoria
Marine and Fire Insurance Co., to the
amount of $500. G. A. Baldwin, ESQ.,,
Agent, and the Secretary of the Company,
Mr.. Holland, called on us to-day, and ad-
justod and paid US in full and to our en-
tire satisfaction; and we most unhesitat-
ingly and with pleasure recommend the
PEORIA TO all who wish for reliable insur-
ance. 4. WIEGER & co.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
From the jackson (Mich.) Eagle.
Peoria Marine and Fire Insurance Co.

We publish, with pleasure, the follow
ing record of the honorable adjustment OF
losses sustained by this Company in re-
cent fires in this County. In addition to
the losses mentioned below, tho Company
has also satisfactorily adjusted and paid in
full their proportion Of the loss Of Messrs
Webb & Tindall, of this city:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

An itinerant phrenologist stopped at a
rustic farm house, the proprietor of which
was busily engaged in threshing. "sir,
/ am n phrenologist. Would you like
me to examine the heads Of your children.
l will do it cheap" "Well." said the
farmer, pausing between the strokes. i
rather guess they don't need it. The old
woman combs them with fine tooth
comb once week."
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

A LADY was once declared that she
could not understand how gentlemen cold
smoke. at certainly shortens their lives"
said she. Il don't know that" exclaim-
ed a gentleman; +" there's my father who
smokes every blessed day, and he is now
seventy years old" "Well," was the ro-
ply. "If he had never smoked, he might
have been eighty by this time"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
A CARD.
JACKSON, March 4, 1864

The Peoria M. q +. ms. Co., will nc
cept our thanks for the prompt adjust
ment and payment of our loss by the late
fire in this place, all of which has been
promptly settled and paid to our entire
satisfaction, and we cheerfuly recomend
the same. VAUGHN & CARTER.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

REMEMBER.-If you wish to relish
your food labor for it; If you would en-
Joy your raiment, pay for it before you
wear it; II you would sleep soundly, take
a cloar conscience to bed with you.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
The Testimony of Republicans.

THE Boston Post thus cleverly epito-
mizes the testimony of leading Republi-
can authorities, showing corruption and
weakness on the part of the administra-
tion:
"Mr. Phillips says only five United
States Senators are in favor of Mr.. Lin
coins reelection, and among those are
not Messrs. Sumner and Wilson. Mr..
Blair, on the floor Of Congress, accuses
the Secretary of the Treasury of gross
misdeeds-savs the department is rotten
with corruption, and that this is so palpa-
ble the friends of Mr.. Chase dare not call
for Investigation. General Fremont de-
clares he has been badly treated by the
administration, and pouts. The Gratz
Brown radicals smite the President as
Sampson did the Philistines, hip and
thigh, and often with the same weapon.
General Banks is derided by the Repub-
licans in Massachusetts! Senator Hale
said in bis seat he thought the liberties of
the country were more in danger from the
profligacy that was practiced upon the
treasury than they were from the rebels
in the field. The Springfield Repupii-
can asks, Is lying vice inherent in re-
publican institutions, or purely incidental
TO Mr.. Lincoln's administration Thad-
eus Stevens says if the government go on
expending money at the present rate, the
people will be involved in one general
bankruptcy and ruin. Thurlow Weed
writes TO the Albany Evening Journal
Until the Administration thoroughly
Sits and probes the iniquities of the New
York custom-house, the people will be
justified in inquiring whether their treas
ure and blood shall continue to flow, by
millions and in rivers, while its own off
cials are playing into the hands of the en-
emy.' Senator Pomeroy says that shord
Mr.. Lincoln be reelected the affairs of
the country will 60 on from bad to worse
in his hands, and the war will languish
until our public debt will overwhelm US.
Mr.. Boutwell, denounces the Presidents
plan Of reconstruction. Winter Davis
charges the President with acting with
out law, and Miss Dickinson boxes the
ears of Mr.. Seward to the evident delight
of a Republican multitude who hang upon
her words as the bee upon the flower.
The persons here named are all Republi-
cans, if not all honorable men,"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30

Mr.. WESLEY was once annoyed with
the discordant noise of n warm-hearted
rustic in singing. "Friend, you spoil
the singing, you had better stop" said
Wesley. He did stop for verse or two,
and then exclaimed, " Sir my heart sings,
aud l must sing to-" "Sing on, friend"
was Wesley's reply.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-03-30
Get a Sewing Machinel

Whoever intends to purchase good Family
Sewing Machine, Of any kind, will do well to
call at the News Once. We can furnish them
at sil,timss upon tho most advantageous terms
PRopRIEroRs or THE News.