davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-01
First National Esank
OF BALTIMORE.
Second National Rank

oE DAbI IAIORE.
and by all National Bants witch are depositarics of
public tsafiiy, aud
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS.
throughout the county will give further informa-
ion and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Augll--"m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-01

"'' '"'H'hAif -NE" iNNN.
nc TIE i'Fr,s and qHeify e' err gocds cannf' fail
70 Smiyy. L Nov. "a lfG!-iv.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-12-01

Gct20-lm
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

We see by conspicuous posters that
'ds'old Cary's Mammoth Circus Company"
v some forty or fifty in number, will exhib-
it, in this village, tomorrow afternoon and
evening. We take from the Grand Rap
ids Eagle the following reference to this
Company, who recently performed 10 that
city: ~,
ave notice among the actors the Bliss
Family, who filed short engagement
bSrformiug nightly 70 pleased audiences
il OPEN HalIla.t Winter; and Yankee
: Miller, a celebrated Yankee Commediau,
who is not only we'll known throughout
The United States, but in our city, where
be has frequently in times past, given Sc
RES Of the theatrical entertainments TO
large and we'll pleased crowds of people,
he being the star OF the company
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

Hon. r. w. FERRY mas been unani-
mously chosen by special committee OF
the Executive Board of the Ottawa Coun-
ty Agricultural Society to deliver the adj
dress at the next Annual Fair, in Sep
tember. 1t is hoped he will accept the
invitation of the committee.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

o A slip Of paper containing tho follow
inc statement was brought into our Office,
ON Monday morning last, by Mr. Robert
y Crowley 1t was found in bottle that
had washed ashore little south Of Black
Lake. The cork of The bottle was made
of pine, some three or four inches in
length, aud appeared TO have been recent
ply Whitfield out and nicely fitted
g" "OFF the Manitous-We have been
without food and water for the last forty
= eight hours, apd we can't hold out much
longer. We have been waterlogged for
e = nine days and the Lord only knows how
soon we shall see land. Do, for Gods
sisake come aud help us.
- "SAM'L PEAK"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

A.How THE MATTER STANDs.--We are
Informed, by one Of our most respecta-
he MERCHANTS, just returned from New
York, ythat the excitement in financial cir
Aes, relative 10 the money Market is in
tense, that goods of all descriptions are
going up, up, up with great strides, that
the leading jobbers scarcely know what
20 say or do. A crisis must be near at
hand, such state of things can scarcely
be long endured. And vet who can fore
see The end
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
keaAt AND sg.wS sTExs,

Hay, Of recent growth, hasebeen sold
ia our Immediate vicinity, for $50 per
ton, taken az tie field,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

The Circuit Court for Ottawa County
convenes, in this village, on the 10Th inst.
In view Of the great pressure of labor
and necessity for help in the harvest field,
a,ioug the farmers Of our county, Judge
Littlejohu very considerably ordered that
no regular jury should be impanueled tho
presenrterm. The Judge by this deter
miuation evinces y great regard for the
interests Of the coanty pecuniarily aud its
citizens personally. We understand the
calendar Of business is somewhat lengthy
and the cases mostly of civil nature.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

e We especially invite a thoughtful and
reflective consideration Of an article Of cor
rsssssbodence, from Gen Morgan, on the
6+st page Of this weeks Ne,os.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

VEGETATION of every description has
undergone most wonderful change with
the last two weeks under the combined
influence Of copious showers and bright
sunshine. Corn, potatoes and spring
grains never had more vigorous aud
. rapid upward tendency, and never we're
prospects of an abundant harvest OF the
fruit named more flattering. Wheat,
now approaching maturity, will prove, IN
Ottawa county, the best crop for the last
ten years, having attained fine growth
and escaped the usual raveges of the
nudge.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

TuE present term of the Union School,
Of our village, closes on Friday of this
week. The school, under its present
corps of teachers, has made marked pro
gress during the the year now about to
close. Indeed our school is rapidly be-
coming the pride of our village.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13

'leE population, now numbering l5,-
ofO s9lls, shows that Ottawa is march
iogsIong, it being an increase Of nearly
two thousand since the last census.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
CoMMECTIoMs

CARS oNALLNTGHrrRAINs.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
BLACKSMITHING
AND
w A CON lM a KIN g

INHE undersigned, having associated with
Il himself his two sonsAthe ono wagon
maker and the other a blacksmith--is prepared
TO do all Jobs connected with these departmental.
He also pays particular attention to gun and
loeksmithing ana farriery. Z. TAKEN.
Grand Haven, Nov. ~, 1861. Inl4S ly
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-07-13
astl. June, 1854.

- tMttA
NEW AND F'AvORITE
PAssENoERAND EXPRESS FREIeHT LINE,
- sI..asls t....i.Is! Eali.ee.ls
Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad.
IneOnnectionwtht the new and powerful
UPPER CABIN STEAMSHIPS
"DETROTT9 d: "KZL VA UKEE"
DURING this Month Trains will leave
lJGrand Haven, as follows;
6oINa EAsT-Mai at $50 A. NJ. Tor Detroit
NIcur EXPREss---At l-30 A, NJ.
Mixed at 3-lj p. NJ. for ST.
Johns.
GolNG WEsr--STEAMSHIPS at SIS A. NJ,
for Milwaukee, daily, except
Mondays.
800
Refreshments Mt Detroit. Owosso and Grand
Haven, and upon COS Ferry steamer "Wmd-
sor,' on Detroi, River.
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven.
gfi~ The Telegraph Line is open for Public
Business.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALLNIGHT TRAINS.
CONN ECTIONS-
AT DETROIT-Grea Western Railway for
all points East--Nlichigan Central Michigan
| Southern, and Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MlLWAUKEE--W With the Mississippi,
Lacrosse. Racine, Chicago, Watertown, and
Horizon Railroads, for all points West and
Northwest.
Passengers for Great Western Railway go ON
the Railway Ferry Steamer at D. & NJ. r. Dock,
leaving Dock at $40 and l040 A, NJ, and ZOO
| Pm.
The Companys Timetables can be had at
any of the Stations.
w. X. MUIR, Genl Supt.
ID. & VI. r. Offices, SGi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
Metallic Burial Gases.

Being sole agen; in ibis city, keep good assert
mont. Bronze aud Rosewood finish.
Having q fine HEARSE, | am prepared to furnish ear
lagos and take charge Of al funerals.
Ottawa March u, 1868. T. G, GIBsON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26

Al ~ which VII hs sold ~ the very l-Ee.t cash
F-l- fer Lave .ar-s s.C-K, a1d bound sci. A.
ShsrP a. the Cheapest. 2. L. ARMSTRONG,
SEP ). Sc No. =. Redo lcE' SEX
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
SHERIFF s SALE

BrlL S.su. sols for psti'..ne e. w -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26

BUEEAL5I
STANDS,
BOOKCASES,
CCPBOARlS. SINKS.
MIRRORS, PICIpfsE FRAiEs,
And al endless variety Of FrgNITURE, too tedious
TO mention The undersigned himself does all lis Gus.
ton-v 0r6, AID ". warrant the Give hin call,
and see or yourselves whether he don't keep the best
Furniture, Eastern well as Custom WORK, hand.
COffIhS u all kinds. ready trimmed, constantly
En- hand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
STArE OF ILLINOIS, La SALE coUNTY-co,.n

STATE OF ILLINOIS La SALE COUNTY County
- Court hsrsef, To June Term, 1864
Jefferson r. Eosst0n, Administrator Of the estate Of
James W. Daniels, deceased, rs. Susaunah A. Dan
ieis, Peyton Daniels Nancy Daniels, John +. Daniels
Isam K, Daniels, George Daniels, Eli D. Daniels,
ana Rawley f. Dent
Petition for sale Of EeeI Estdts.
Affidavit Of the non-residence Of all Of the above
named Defendants, except Eawley E. Dent having
been Ned in the office 0: the rk Of the County Court
OF said County, notice Is here's given. the said De-
tend.u.s, SGsanuah 4 Daniels, Fey Daniels, Nancy
Daniels, John + Daniels. F. d. Daniels, Is an Z Dan
ies, and George Daniels, that said complainant filed
his petition il said Court, the cha merry side there
oi, Sh day Of March 1864, and summons issued
against you, re tlruabie according On the first
Monday IN June 1854 Now. unless YOU, the above
named defendants, shall personally be and appear bs
lore the County Court % the county o, La sale and
State % lusis, the first day Of the next term
Thereof, to h= holden at the Court House IN Ottawa in
sa!G County, the first Monday in Jun. next and
plead answer, dsmIrty aid petition the same and
the matters and things therein prayed for, will be
isA-n as confessed and decree entered against you
accordingly.
Dated March : 1864.
:. ". RAYMOND, CisyE.
bull d y SD. -s.-. for Petitioner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
.SHEEIFF s. SILE

Dated .i-- ID c-y e.. H-.r 30 e. p l-'5-
:. rs. EAFAIgSD. DT,-t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
". t. NILilGAN.
.SHsrT n 1t safe county, Illinois,
Per u. 7. BaUsH, Deputy.

s,TATE OF ILLINOIS, IA SALE CoUSrr.-CIHCrIr
- CoUET or SAID COUNTy. 70 JUNE T-RM, 4. n 1864.
Dorothy Sehmich g. Christopher scEmicA-Bll Tor
Divorce.
1t appears FROM an affidavit Ge in the office o. the
Clerk Of said Court, that the defendant Christopher
Schuiek. not resident OF the State Of Illinois and
said complainant, Dorothy Schmck, having fled her
bill Of complain; herein, and summons having been
sued therein according to law.
Notice, therefore is hereby given TO said defendant
Christopher Schmick, that unless you be and appear
before SAID Court the first day of the said June
term thereof to lie holder at the Court House ia Ota-
Wa, in ssi county, the second Monday of June,
u. 1861 Nhen and where said summons is reurnable)
and plead, denUr except to such bill, the
will be taken for confessed against you, and the
and Things therein prayed for Ieereed accord
isgiy. AB:ALoM 3. MooRE, Clerk.
Ottawa March s fs6i. {. II. Hook Deputy.
GRAr AvE.Y < BusHNELL, Cam ldiaants Se!icitors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
SHERIFFS SALE

WI. r. AIIILEGAS.
.S}=J ~ az Ia .~lV- County
Per %. I. BRUSH, D.g4tg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26
Eeeal advertisements. .
MOrtdQck .NaIs

Mortgage Sale
M HERkAS on the tenth day April, in the year o Z
w our LORD, one thousand eight hundred and Gfy
four, Henry r. Braaker aad Margaret ~ Brunker his
wife, executed and delivered to the undersigned 4
Mortgage deed of the premises hereinafter menonsd
date with said Mortgage deed for the sum of two
hundred dollars with interest the rate of ten per
cent per annun and due one year after date; which
Mortgage deed is duly recorded in the Recorders Office
OF La Sale county, IN the state OF Illinois in Book No
&c OF deeds pages Isl and 2eS and whereas was
aud is divided in and by said Martgage deed that il
default Should be made in the payment OF said
the interest thereon at the time or times the
should become due and payable then said party Of
the second part and MS assigns, were authorized to
sell said real estate public auction after giving f-Ur
weeks notice OF the time and place OF such sale in
public newspaper in the cOGEtJ wherein the sara
real estate is situated in tne next nearcst county
tnersto, should be Published in said county and
convey the the highest and best biddc err And
whereas, default has been made in the payment Of
said note, and there IS due upon the tine SUR
Of three hundred and ninety sight dollars aad thirty
four
SNow therefore public notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the power in vested ia by said Mort
gage deed, shall ON Monday the eighteenth day Of
APT, ~ the year Of Lord thousand eight hun
cree and sItyour az ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
ed Gay at the south door OF Tire County Court House
tAS cy o. Ottawa, County OF La ale and State Of
iiHos sell at public auction to the highcs and best
S'd~er Tor cash, the following lot o. lot
te states Addition TO Ottawa county and state fore-
sa4d he same being the premises described in
sad mortgage deed together with all benefit equity
ol redemption Of the said Henry F. Bruuker and
the same to the purchaser said sale and shall apply
the proceeds Of said saie required b. The terms Ut
saId slortgsge' Will Il. ". CUsHMAN,
=. Ottawa Marcel 18th 1861
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-03-26

handy market.
The whole tsrn contains ABE ~ 200 RI ghsI.
81 part al sc cold to suit purchasers
Lang time viii be given fer the greater part of Ri.
IuIessse Hsasy. For particulars inquire OF
fssS-SG JeSGPk o. aLoylR
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07


President. To give them the least
chance of ele ting hose two advo-
Gates of peace, Grant must he de feat
ed, the invasion must collapse anC
die ont, and the very name of war
must become word of horror, utter
ed with loathing and execration.-
Therefore, 1t is the interest of the
Democrats to do their very uttermost
tn weaken the Federal army, discredit
Federal finance, in short, to extin-
guish the war altogether, in order to
extinguIsh the party which invented
the war and governs it and lives by
it. a7a.7 *4l' = *'..n* r-H'
Here, then, are elements of trouble
and storm, which happily threaten to
interfere, not only with Lincoln's
election, but with the peace of YAM
kee society. Before November the
whole North may be writhfng in in
testiue convulsion; her brute mass
now pressing Us as heavily may be
flung off, and this Confederacy may
be standing erect redeemed, radiant,
triumphant, shaking her invincible
locks in the sun. -E E.t
il For all this, we look to the Con-
federatec Army. Lee. Beauregard,
and Johnston can both give the Yam
kers President and make US well
rid of them and their President for
ever. .1'-a rr "' HI ''T
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
JOHN COCHRANE--WHo IS HEi
WHAT is HEf

~ The sub candidate Of the Copper
heads for the Vice Presidency is one
Of tee iapcieat political hacks of the
New York Democracy. In. l843 be
followed the lead Of tbe Van Burens
Ia boltmg the regular Democratic
nominations, uaderpretehce OF at
tachment TO the.anti slavery pTinei-
pies Of the Buffalo platform. In the
last Presidential Campaign he went
for Breckenridge making himself
conspicuous by the declssE EsS.s.:on IN
Tammany Hail that he -ssEould vote
for, the devil incarnste .if be we're ths
regular nominee of the Democratic
party" he was one Of the first OF
the -Breckenridgc Dem crats to ad
vocate the support Of the war for the
UniRn.- He took command of regi-
ment and subsequently, became
Brigadier. He made no figure as q
soldier, except by following in the
wake of Secretary Cameron in a0vo-
eating emancipation as war meas
ure, at time when it was doubtful
if the Government had force sufficient
to hold the Capital. He plotted for
the removal of Burnside, and the
latter made an order dismissing him
from the service. Subsequently he
resigned, and recently we Judge,
from the expression he has given of
his sentiments, that he is one Of those
rare dves, who after being Democrat,
Free Soiler, Secessionist. War Dem
ocrat and Abolitionist, has finally
gone back to Copperheadism in re.
venge for his disappointment The
o-ly party which he has never be-
longed to seems to have been the Re
publican Union party, which he now
seeks to divide.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
THE DEMOCRATIC CONvEN-
TION

The Democrats have made sad
blunder, and yielded the first line Of
to the enemy The
adjournment of the Convention IS a
serious mistake. 1t is idle to conceal
it, for now the only hope is IN getting
wisdom into the heads of the man
ayers, who appear, as in old times,
to be pulled by wires. Already
faction lifts its head. AnotL er Dem
ocratic committee is in the field, and
it is hard to say which is tho real
authority if there is any authority
Unless the Democracy look out there
will be a scrub race among various
subdivisions who will grow up dur
ing the SIMMER, and, as in a donkey
race, the question will be who shall
come in last, for no one will think
Of winning by being ahead IN. Y
Jour-al of Commerce.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07

EHorace Greely of the New
York Tribune in reply to many an
xious inquiries from friends and
foes relative to the course of that
paper, during The coming Presiden-
tial campaign, gets off the following
good hit-which he gives as general
rule that will enable any one to solve
the question:
If, then, you cherish any solici
tude. a~y doubt, on this rany kin
dred subject, just drop in on the
ten bitterest and most malignant
Pro Slavery Copperheads you hap
pen to know, and ask each in conf
den what course he would wish The
TRIBUNE to take in this or any other
contingency; and. il he answers you
truly. you may safely conclude that
we shall act precisely as he desires
we should not. This rule is easily
applied, and has rarely been known
to fail And it will probably wear a
good While without wearing out.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
What the Secessionists are fighting
for and What They have lost.

for and What They have lost.
The J. Louisville Journal says: .-
The secessionists of seeding
States says that they are fighting
for every thing dear to freemen
We don't see that they have gained
anything, but it is very easy to see
what they have lost. Among their
losses. a contemporary enumeTates
thus:
/ They have lost the liberty of
free speech, the dearest right of q
freeman. f....a r.- .rE' rrr.
They dare not speak except in one
way. The tyranny and cruelties OF
Caligula and Nero were tender mer-
eies compared with the reign of ter
ror now pervading the seeding
States.
2. They have lost the right of vo-
ting upon the Constitution under
which they live. The voice of the
people is hushed, and they are bound
hand and root, and are at the mercy
of a few purse proud aristocrats.
8. They have lost at least
fifty per cent, of the value of their
property, and receive in it's stead an
increased taxation.
4. They have lost their titles TO
their property, it being subject TO
confiscation for the support of those
whose feet are upon their necks.
5. They have lost their trade and
commerce, all kinds of business be-
ing completely prostrated.
6. And last, though not least, they
have lost their self respect and civ
ilization. They repudiate their
debts, and appropriate other peoples
proper tv and make a virtue of it.
For opinions sake they commit
barbarities upon citizens of the Uni
ted States, which the most untutor-
ed and inhuman savage would blush
to be guilty of.
These are few Of the s'liberties"
they have lost. What liberties are
t ey now fighting for? And how
many "rights' have they waged
through the agency of secession2
Let some secessionist answer-y
ne can. H .f rs r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07


H The copperhead papers of
Ohio don't relish the nominations of
Abe and Andy, because they are
slow bred" vulgar, boorish &c. In
the north where the people do the
voting, such slang is worse than fol-
ly- 1t answered good purpose in
the mouths of southern aristocrats,
''to fire the southern heart" but the
effect IN the north will be to rouse
the indignation of every honest hard
fsted reonnan, who knows how TO
earn his bread by the sweat Of his
brow" Keep up the cry copperites
VIC beg Of you = =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
INTERESTING INTERNAL REV
ENUE CASES.

Horatio G. Onderdonk, lawyer
of Queens county, was indicted and
held to bail in the United States Cir.
cult Court, New York, on a charge of
having falsely testified that he had
no income liable to taxation under
the internal revenue law. In United
States Commissioner office, on
Thursday, the famous opera singer,
Madame Henrietta Biachi, nee Suizer,
was charged with having made a
false return of the amount OF her in
come to the assessor, fixing it at 5000
when it was claimed she drew over
$4,000 The lady said that though
she might have received more, her
actual income in the aggregate did
not exceed that amount The com
missioner, to enable her to come to
an arrangement with the collector,
postponed the examination.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-07-07
Volume xxx

involved in our war for harrassed
and suffering country. A great con
test has been raging for years; thou
sands of men have been slain, deeps
that history will dwell upon for ages
to come are being performed, and
yet this Democratic party has no
word 10 say of approval or disap-
proval. 1t is silent, and not only so,
but silent under the. suspicion of
cowardice. Why does it not speak?
1t cannot be out of sympathy fol. the
war, or from desire to do nothing
that may einharrass the prosecution
of the war, for these have no gym
pathy for our cause or our country.
They are time-servers, trimmers,
camp followers, man who hang
around the baggage trains until the
battle is over, and join the victorious
party to piunder the dead. Whether
Cassie kill Roderigo, or Roderigo
kill Cassie, or each do kill the other,
every way works to their gain
They are perfectly content to nomi-
nate Grant if he take. Richmond, or
to take as rank submissionist as
Seymour of Connecticut, or Wood
of New York, if Richmond should
not be taken. With these it is nei-
ther peace nor war, but a political
victory. As we have said, so that
they can plunder the dead it matters
little who wins the day.
Isitnot humiliating to see great
party so reduced and abandoned that
we can find no term but a fantastic
cl e ,tion of fiction whereby to des-
cribe it? Where is the Democratic
psrty Of other days, proud and de-
fiant in the consciousness ofprinciple;
first in the fray, with its banner aloft
like the banner Of the Percy, and its
motto "Esperance" :; ways in the
front? How have the mighty fallen!
Like the banner of the Percy, the
standard of The Democracy has long
since been shattered and torn, and
trailed in the dust. The carrion
crows have made it their rookery,
and where brave and good men were
once proud TO follow. adventures
and bahdItti now presume to lead.
Phil. Press.