davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-06

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p,ou,r HELns3ksS das3ksTa .,vn
COMPOUND
rLuID EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
For purifying the blood removing all chronic
arising from impure OF the blood the
eny reliable and cnecua known remedy for the Of
the Bones Uiceraions Of the Throat and Legs Boiches
Rmpes on the Face letter, Eryspeias and all scay
''N' AND BRiuTIEyING THE COMPLEXION.
NOT FEW
Of the c.Eoroer mankind arise from
corruption that accamrates the blood OF all the dis
equal Hembolds Com pound Extract or sarsapa
ra- IL cleanses and the blood instis
ea n.0 s msa ssd Ss s ~ yhss S
body and e1pes ,hc disorders grow rAnke ia The
blood Such remedy, that could be relied on has long
which they depend Our space mere does not Al
init Of certificates 20 show It's Effects trial OF single
bottle VII show TO The sick thai has virtues SURPRISING
Two tabespoonfuis Of the RYrac o. Sarfapara added
70 pint 81 water equal 10 the L.ton Diet
or the decocion ss usually made
These kytracs have been admitted 10 United
States Army and are ALEC IN general in Al the
The lano az ~el ne private practice eolsderec
invaluable remedfs
The New York herald., 1864-05-06

TO TIE EDITOR OF rHE CHARLESTON MERCURY.
CHARLESTON, April q, 1854.
paragraph, copied from the Northern papers and
going the rounds OF the Confederate press contains
the mpornent and perfdious announcement that have
taken wife, passed the enemys line and left the confe
deracy.
Will you allow the OF your paper TO state ha.
there IS not word OF truth In IT, Very respectfully,
F1ERRE SOULE.
The New York herald., 1864-05-06
Court Calendar-This Day.

Successful El0c cknde Running.
The steamers Byron and Will-o -Wisp have safey
TFived at Confederate port with valuable cargoes.
The New York herald., 1864-05-06
Important News from Chile, Peru,
Bolivia and Ecuador.
Affairs in the Central Ameri-
can States.
Arrival Of the Flagship Lancaster
at Panama,
Ac.S Sc, sc.

BY the arrival Of the steamship Ocean Queen, Captain
Tnklopaugh at this port yesterday, from Aspinuan %
the 2oth ut have late and important intelligence
from the republics OF Central and South America which
will be found fully detailed the letter Of our Panama
correspondent.
The following s the specie list Of the Ocean Queen,
J. B. Ne~son Co. 500 o23 schole 3 Bro. $4,000
NJ. &. Hawley...... 1887 Neustadtcr & Bro 1000
W.'H. " B. Taylor 10 900 H. Cohn Il Co... ,000
Dewitt, Kittle Co. 10000 wells, Fargo Co.. 10000
Duncan ,sherman&Co Sc 430 Order er.......... 1851
A. Rich & Bro..... IL 600
Total. 1914 ,812
The project Of railroad the Andes, IN Chile,
has lost OF its interest there The report OF the
surveying engineer says there serious obstacles TO
be encountered.
Purser Gibbs, OF the Ocean Queen has thanks for
the prompt delivery Of correspondence and late papers
The New York herald., 1864-05-06

M1sCHLLAUBOU0.
AMERICAN zSAhsLLEp Sn METALLIC cor.LAR CO.'S
AxsRIcAs ssAMR1LfbbD STEEL coLLAs oos
splendid Collars the most durable piable best finish
ianeousy cleaned with clctD and water Send ycnr 0,
aers " ..~-rs@ -%-c q. H. WILLING,
T@as. i-----A-....s IA Pine etIssL r.
sample collar ssns by return mall. oesk prepaid BY
encosing and dellaY fer tufnsver o.
seventy i've cents for . ''chokeY.n - above.
The New York herald., 1864-05-06

NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC-WORTH 30 CENT6
IN with splendid and graphic illustrations, spicy literary
matter and fashions with President Lncons inaugural for
weex. Now ready
NAvE YOUR MONEY.-THOMAS r. AGNEW, THR
y great grocer and -four dealer Of this CITY, OF
Greenwich and Murray selling CoGces
Flour Wines sugsrs Nolasses syrups and everything else
United States. One price cash house Wholesale depart
men 262 Greenwich street. retail Of Greenwich and
Murray streets
The New York herald., 1864-05-06

AN AMERICAN ENANELLED METALLIC COLLAR
The best does not rust your linen as oes
the Steel Sent by mall prepaid receipt OF one dollar
turn over or seventy i've cents for "chokern Send
measure to G. H. WELLING, - Pine street, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1864-05-06
DviCH TO TIE AFFLIcfED.
a siHIsyn1p's FRENCH ooasAs BlrrsHs
srsrSrsID's y..scn cossAc srrr.Rs
sTElSrELD's Tnnsca coesAo BIrrxRa
srsISrsLD's yRsHcH ooaEAo BIrrERs
srsISpELD's FRENCH oooSAc B1rTnBs.
sTEINFELD's FRENCH coGNAo BIrrERs. :

Pevers Agnes Diarrhna. Dyseptery Cholera Collie Chis
all complaints the change Of the weather. be
vented and cured by the use habitual beverage; Of
Steinfelds French Cocnac Bers which the only tm
ported B,,ers known the Custom House and sanctioned
agent for the United States 8. sTElNFELD ~ Nassau
sirnai 0f
The New York herald., 1864-05-06

HELNDOLDsD ExyRAOTO.
THB GREAT AnKRSCAH REMEDIES, .sS
THR eRRxs AnYRicAH RsxEpua
HkLMBOLDs GENUINE KRREPARAfFONa
A1LMBOkDR GEN uINR 4RRPARA7IONG
"Hi0HLY OQNOkNIRAyHDU
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
YIUD kxfKAff DUCHU,
mr. nsS sessss rsaely fer diseases Of the
0AAnA' aug GRAVEL AND DR0PSIoAL
the hs Of Digestion and s.cs; 9;
sacareous deposons and all unnatural enlargements
men. women or children.
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The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

Col. VIM. M. FENToN, democratic
nominee for Governor Of Michigan, will
be at Grand Haven on Monday evening
next, to address the people. The Col is
one of the noblest and best men Of our
State; and we can assure all that his re-
remarks will be such as to please, instruct
and convince. Let there be multitude
in attendance.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

A STATE Sanitary Fair-the first gen
eral one we believe held in our State--is
to take place during the State Fair, at
Kalamazoo, on the goth, 2lst and ODD
days of the present month. Contribu-
tributions are solicited from all parts OF
the State. Have not the ladies of Grand
Haven, so successful in their local fairs,
something to contributed
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

BuLLARD's PANORAMA, of New York
City, was on exhibition, in our village, on
Thursday evening last. The painting is
very fine and well worth visit from our
citizens. AS comparatively few were pres
ent, another opportunity will be offered to
witness the moving world of the great
city ia two or three weeks.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

WE find upon our table new pa.
per, entitled the 81. Johns Herald, pub.
lished by Highman & Plumstead, at ST.
johns, Clinton Co. 1t is Democratic in
principles and shows by its size and me.
chanical execution that it is in the hands
of men who are bound TO make it liz
ing institution.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

The Ocean Circus, which exhibited at
this place on Saturday last, attracted a
large crowd of spectators. The perform
ance was pronounced equal to expecta-
tons by compete mt judges in attendance.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

MEssRs. kent & Don, Merchant Tai
lors, on Washington street, have just re-
ceived and opened an elegant and exten,
sive stock of ready made clothing, fur
nishing goods, &c. Now is the time &c
procure clothing for the coming winter
Call and examine their goods and prices
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

We were efectually relieved from a
long and severe drouth by the drenching
rain of yesterday and last night. We
have had "soaker, and everybody and
everything are the better for it.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

Hon. HENRY PENoYER has been uuan-
imously chosen, by the Executive Com
mittee of the Ottawa Co. Agricultural
Society, to deliver the address at the an
nual Fair of the Society, during the last
days of the present month.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
LOCAL AND NEWS IZEMS.

The Third Mich. Infantry, now organ
ling at Grand Rapids, already numbers
about 500 men enlisted in its ranks.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

THE ninth Annual Fair, of the Otta-
wa County Agricultural Society, we no.
tice by sbow-bills just issued, will take
place at the Fair grounds, near Lamont,
on the 18th, 29th, and 9oth days of Sep
TENDER next. We intend to publish the
programme of proceedings in our next is
sue.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

A BARN belonging to a Hollandor, re-
siding in Polkton, farm adjoining that Of
Richard Platt, name unknown to us, was
burned by lightning on Friday night last,
with the contents, consisting of some for
ty tons of hay and a large quantity of
grain. Loss estimated at $4,000, insur-
auce on the building 500. The barn was
nearly new, 5oby so feet, and we'll filed.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

In is stated that Provost Marshal Gen.
Fry is shortly to promulgate decision
that persons having paid $500 commuta-
tion are exempt for three years.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

We are il receipt Of No. l, Vol. l, Of
the Western Journal, weekly Journal
for the farm and Preside, published in De-
troit, BY H. N. F. Lewis, Esq, at 50 so
per snnum. The Ruralis published in
place of the Michigan Farmer estsb-
lished in ls4S, as a monthly journal Of
agriculture. 1t is published in the form
of the New York Rural, Of goodly size
and promises to be journal we'll worthy
the patronage Of our farmers.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
BLACKSMITHING
w AG ON AKIN q .

THE undersigned, having associated with
u himself his two sons--the one n wagon
maker and the other blacksmith--is prepared
TO do all jobs connected with these departments.
He also pays particular attention 10 gun and
iocksmithing and farriory. L. TAKKEN.
Grand Haven, Nov. 81, 1861. [nllS 1y
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

G. w. ROBACK, Conpodnder of Stom-
ach Bitters, Blood Purifier and Blood Pills, Dis
tiler and Manufacturer Of Catawba and Swedish
Brnndies, and all kinds Of the finest Domestic
Liquors, which are sold. wholesale or in any Dc
sircd quantity, at Nos. rs. 50, go and G2 East
Third street, Cincinnati, ohie, Ilyn21t'l
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
18th june, 1854.

hSti 0AhhC, COAs
NEw AND FAvORITE
PASSENGER AND EXPRESS FREIGHT LINE.
@ 5SSl.d.
Detroit & Milwaukee Railroad.
In connection with the new and powerful
UPPER CABIN STEAMSHIPS
"DETROII" d. "MTL Va UREE."
DURING this Month Trains will leave
bGrand Haven, as follows:
GOING EAsT-Mail at $50 A. M. for Detroit
NiGHT ExPREss--At 1870 A. NJ,
Mixed at 3-15 p. NJ. for St.
Johns.
GOING WEsT-STEAMSHIPS at 5-15 A. NJ,
for Milwaukee, daily, except
Mondays.
-O
Refreshments at Detroit, 0wosso and Grand
Haven, and upon Cos Ferry steamer ''Wind-
sor," on Detroit River
Comfortable Hotel in Depot at Grand Haven.
gas> The Telegraph Line is open for Public
Business.
SLEEPING CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
CONNECTIONS
AT DETROIT Great Western Railway for
all points East-Mchigan Central Michigan
Southern, and Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE With the Mississippi,
Lacrosse, Racine. Chicago, Waterfowl, and
Horizon Railroads, for all points West aud
Northwest.
Passengers for Great Western Railway go on
the Railway Ferry Steamer at d. q NJ. II. Dock,
leaving Dock at $40 and 1O:4O A. NJ, and 700
p. NJ.
The Company's Timetables can be had at
any of the Stations.
w. X. MUIR, Gen1 Sup't
d. 4 NJ. Il. Offices, 1864.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14
FOR SALE BY

Horny Grimm z Co., Grand Haven, Mich,
G.. Eastman, Eastmanvillc.
A. A. Game, White River.
Luther 4 Co., Lamont.
Il. b. McCullock, Berlin. And By Druggists
and Merchants generally throughout the Uni
ted States. liyn275.i
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-14

these Bittero are put up IN quart
bottles. of tuhich the abovs is q fac
stnsils. The label is finely en-
graved, and is provided Nth
safe : guard from coltnte7Jeiters.
Prtoe 81 per bottle, or st1 for Y5.
G. w. Robao1, proprietor, No. o
East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, TO
Dhom all orders should be adj
o7reaeed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-28
$500 PER ANNUM I'm ADVANCE.
NUMBER s.

I'm less than an hour after this, just as
the clock was Ginning twelve, [ distinctly
saw four figures climbing over the church
wall. Two of them stopped short, and hid
themselves under the shadow of an old
tombstone, evidently to keep watch. The
other two keeping as much as possible out
of the moonlight, advanced to the new
made grave before the window.
81 can't tell you my horror, when | saw
the two men, whom | recognized as the
skipper and his friend with the big buttons,
proceed to take off their coats and set to
work with shovel and Pickaxe to open the
grave.
''Te cant make up his mind to leave his
dear wife, after all, l whispered to the man
next me, who was carefully examining the
printing of his musket.
Don't talk, you fool said he; let him
have his wife if he likes. Remember, 81
lence is orders, and no lights
''For another three quarters of an hour
we sat quieter than ever. 'Now's the time,
says the Lieutenant, they're lifting the cof-
fin out You, John, and George Pankard,
go through the south door, and mind you
cut them off if they try to get through the
village gate; don't use your muskets I'm
less you can't help it, but don't let them get
away. Now you three others come with
me; directly l open the vestry door, rush
out and handcuff them before they have
time to get up from the coffin, which they
are now opening. Are you ready, says the
Lieutenant, cooking his pistols. Now then
here goes, and look sharp With loud
crack flew open the vestry door, and out
we rushed and before the two men had
time to rise from their knees they were
safely secured with the handouts we had
brought with us.
every neatly done said the Lieutenant
as in few seconds time John comes to say
that they had secured both the other men.
8 Take the coffin to the station house,
said the Lieutenant; and 80 we did, and OPEN
ed it at once. In it, instead of the young
wife with the yellow hair, we found large
collection Of silks, tobacco, and other contra
band goods. The clever rascals had hit up
on this plan of getting their things on shore
knowing how strict the officers were
in looking over every box that was landed.
'Ah, said the Lieutenant, as he finished
overhauling the coffin, 4 expected as much +;
directly I saw that artful scoundrel with the
big buttons | felt almost sure had seen
him before and now | know it's no other
than the man who took me in so cleverly
ten years ago when had the command at
Darling; but Pm equal with him now, any
| how "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-28
highly Interesting from Rebel
Sources.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 18.-The Atlanta
Confederacy has the following: We shall
not attempt to lull the fancied security of
our readers by the declaration that Atlanta
is not in iminent danger and peril. It's cap
ture, however, cannot be considered fore
gone conclusion. If Gen. johnson cannot
make a successful battle or hold the enemy
in check along the Chattahooche, he cannot
anywhere below it, and the only temporary
check in that event the capture of Atlanta,
probably, would be a necessity to the ra-
pacious invaders to stay their appetite for
Government would be satisfied with the
capture of Atlanta, and garrison and fortity
it as a base for future operations.
The Richmond Dispatch says Nothing
occurred yesterday in front of Petersburg.
This is Grants amusement while waiting
the results in Maryland.
The Dispatch gives the most exaggerated
accounts of the rebel raid in Maryland.
NEW YORK, Monday, July 18.-The Rich
mond Examiner is respondent concerning
Sherman's operations. 1t says it is not i'm
probable that he may take Atlanta.
The Governors of Mississippi, Georgia,
Alabama and North Carolina have issued a
protest to the rebel Government against in
reference in the management of import and
export trade.
WASHINGTON, Monday, July 1S.-The
following dispatch is from the Richmond
Enquirer, of July 10th;
OKoLoNA, July l5.-To Gen. Bragg We
attacked column of the enemy, under Gen.
A. j. Smith, yesterday, while on the march
from Pontotoc. We attacked him i'll his po-
sition at Tupelo this morning, but could not
force his position. The battle was drawn
one and lasted three hours. S. D. LEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-28
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JULY %, 1864.
Through Death TO Life.
BY HENRY HARBAUGH.

BY HENRY HARBAUGH.
Have you heard of the Aloe plant,
Away in the sunny cline?
BY numb lie growth ofan hundred years,
1t reaches its blooming time;
And then wOndrous bud at its crown
Breaks out in 4 thousand flowers;
This floral green in its blooming seen,
Is the pride of he tropical lovers.
But the plant to the flower is a sacrifice
For il blooms but once and in blooming dies
Have you further heard CT this Aloe plant,
That grows in the sunny cline,
How every one of its thousand flowers,
As they drop in the blooming time,
Is an infant plant that fastens It's roots
In the place where it falls on the ground;
And fast as they drop from the dying stem,
Grow lively and lovely around;
By dying it liveth a thousand fold
In the young that spring from the death of the
old.
Have you heard of the tale of the Pelican,
The Arabs Gimel Ell Bahr,
That lives in the African solitudes,
Where the birds that live lonely are 4?
Have you heard how it loves its tender Dung,
And cares and tolls for their good
1t brings them W ter from fountains afar,
And fishes the sea for their food
In famine it feeds them what love can devise
The blood of its bosom and feeding them dies.
Have you heard the tale they tell of the swan,
The snow white bird OF the lake?
1t noiseessly floats on the silvery wave,
1t silently sits in the tbrake;
For it saves its song TIL the end oil life,
And then in The soft still even,
1t sings as it scars to heaven !
And the blessed notes fall back from the skies
Ills its only song, for in singing it dies.
You have heard these tales shall tell you one
greater a d better thaa all?
Have you heard of Him whom the heavens
adore,
Before whom the hosts of them fall?
How he left the choirs and anthems above,
For earth in its waings and woes,
To suffer the shame and the pain Of the cross,
And die for the lie of his foes 4?
Prince of the noble o sufferer Divine!
Have you heard this tale-the best of them ALL
The tale OF the holy and true?
II dies but his life in untold soul,
Lives on in the world anew.
His seed prevails and is filing the earth
As the stars fill the skies above
H taught us to yield up the love of life,
For the sake of the life of love.
His death is our life, His loss is cur gain,
The JOY for the fear, the peace for the pain.
New hear these tales We weary and worn,
Who for others do give up your all
Our Savior hath told you the seed that would
grow,
Into earth's dark bosom must fall
Must pass from the view and away,
And then will the fruit appear;
The grain that seems lost in The earth below
viii return in many fold in tie ear,
BY death comes life, by loss comes gain,
! The JOY for the tear, the pace for the pain
-ROckJ0FH Deqp Ocpat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-28
The Colorado Gold Product.

The N. n Daily Tribune of July 18th, has
a long article on the "Great West" An En-
igrants' and Settlers guide to the New States
and Territories. The article treats of the
Gold Fields of Colorado Territory, Climate,
Physical aspects, Boundaries, &C., and gives
much useful information upon mining mat
tiers, generally, with reference particularly to
that Territory. In reference to the gold
product of Colorado it says:
1t is difficult matter to give in figures
the amount of the gold product of Colorado
since the commencement of mining opera
tions, in 1858. No sufficient data exists
for the computation of the whole yield Of the
Territory. But an approximate estimate,
based upon various records, can be made,
which affords gratifying exhibit, and from
which fair deductions for the future product
may be made.
The reports of the receipts at the Phila-
delphia U. S. Mint show the following fig
ures: ..4
1859. 81 900 1862. =. 100000
1860. 49,. 10000 1863(est'd Us, 500,00
1861. -. 100000 1864 10000, 900
The above statement falls short of the
aggregate yield of the Territory. Much
was sent to other places than Philadelphia,
and through other channels, much, too, re-
mains in the hands of miners. There is ev
cry reason to believe that the gold product
Of 1864 will not fall short of T'wenty millions
| of CJoJL1Te
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-28
l.. C.. MERRILL,

7asurance.-He is AaentJ for Companies 0J
und ubted credit and is prepared to issue Policies
Lift, and ,, perry, on favorable terms. See adver.
tisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-28

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, At CORNER
AND MARKET STREETS, KENosHA CITY, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-07-28
VI DkE9SER,

attorney and Counsellor at Lar, Kenoaaa, Wisconsin
prOcures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears of Pay, &c.
l5tf