davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18
p..a s..sl 3
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- - eund borne on the Breeze
C6A0tery quarter, 10 1t comes
fine Of worth is found, go
Exalting both our taste and homes;
DEMoREsr's MoNrHLY MAGAZINE
And MIRROR OF FASHIONS, now combined,
Provides mental, moral feast,
To grace The form and mould the mind.
Stories from authors long renowned,
The wide world o or, Cor brilliant thought;
Music and Poetry that are
With cultured taste in beauty wrought;
The Fashion Plates are works Of art,
Superbly colored, rich and rare,
With full-sized patterns all complete,
And then explained with incest care.
Each number does tho last surpass,
However rich the one before,
Presenting gems Of art and thought,
In every point Excelsior! .8a ns
Repeat the news, rejoicing winds,
And bear II forth from shore to shore,
A MODEL MAGAZINE now lives,
Whose motto is EXCELSIOR! ~
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

Bills have passed The Senate Of our
State Legislature amending the act for the
appointment of guardians to minor chill
'dren, for the improvement Of navigation
on the Saginaw River, and joint resolu-
tion submitting the question Of the revis-
ion Of the constitution to a vote Of the
people. Bills are under consideration for
an increase Of sheriff's fees, for the pay
ment Of bounty of twenty-five cents on
each barrel of petroleum oil (crude) pro-
duced in the State. and for an increase 10
rates Of advertising from fifty cents and
twenty-five cents per folio, as now, to
seventy-fve cents and forty cents per
folio.
y .tE.. fI..l 4
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

A. BILL of much interest to our farm.
ers has been submitted to our State
Senate, by Mr.. Crawford, for the better
protection Of sheep from dogs. 1t pro-
vides that before the 1st of May in each
year, the owner of every dog must regis
ter the same, at the Office Of the town
clerk, who, upon the payment Of 81 for
every dog and $5 for every slut, will is
sue license to its owner. The dog
must then be provided with collar with
the owners name and number of license
marked thereon. A failure to procure a
license, or provide his dog with collar,
renders the owner liable to fine of $40,
and all dogs notso licensed and colared,
subject to death at the hands Of the town
constable. The proceeds of license fees
and fines to constitute fund for the pay
ment of damages sustained by Aocks
from dogs. Every owner of sheep will
yield hearty acquiescence to such a law.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

L 7 y
VIZ take great pleasure in calling ebe
attention Of our readers to the advertise.
ment Of Mr. Andrew Bridgcmap, in an
other column. Too much can not be said
in praise of the French Hybrid Gladiolus.
They certainly are the most elegant Aow-
ers we have ever seen. We know Of
nothing 80 desirable for decorating flower
borders, or that will sford more grati6ca-
tion for the expenditure Wequote from
Mr. Bridgemau's catalogue, for. .ls64;A
The proper time for planting them is
from the 18th Of April 10 the Goth Of
May. They may be placed 10 groups Of
three or five roots, o.. singly, along the
flower borders, or in . bed BY thepselyes.
Place three inches deep in any common
garden soil; too much fertiliziag is inju-
rious to them, causing the colors to run
and obscure the ground, or prevailing col
or, with tints Of the taking. When read
lily obtained, the surface of an old pasture
makes the best SOIL fertilized with bone
dust or chips, and well dccomposed stable
manure in limited quantities. When tho
flower stalks makesheir appearance, place
a neat stake, four feet in length, TO each
bulb OF. group, and tie them to il as they
advance toward maturity. When com
mencing to bloom, the shelter of light
awning of burlaps or muslin, will cause
the flowers 10 grow larger rs well rs to
continue longer in bloom.
"Each variety should be kept labeled,
and a list of them preserved, so that in
making additions every season, thechance
of getting duplicates Of those you have
may be avoided. aA
"After the first frost in autumn, the
stalks should be cut down close to the
ground, the roots dug up, the earth sbak-
en- from them, and each variety placed in
an empty fower-pot, or other vessel, by
themselves; these place in situation free
from frost, where they gradually dry and
ripen the bulbs. After they are suffi-
ciently dried, the roots and tops should
be trimmed short, put up in paper bags,
and placed in very dry position, where
they remain until the time for planting ip
the spring."
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18
SYMPTOOTS: /:

The symptoms of Catarrh as they generally
appear are very slight. Persons find they hsve
a.cold, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes Of temperature.
In this condition the nsse may be dry. or
slight discharge, thin and acrid, aftcrward be-
coming thick and adhesive. As the disease be-
comes chronic, the discharges are incrsased in
quantity and changed in quality; they are now
thick and heavy, and are hawked or coughsd
of. The seeretons are offensive, causing bad
breath; the voice is thick and nasal the ewes
are weak the sense of smell is Iessened or de-
stroyed deafness frequently takes place. An
other common and important symptom Of Ca
tarrh Is, that the person is obliged to clear his
throat in the morning Of thick and Shiny mu-
cous, which has fallen down rom the head dur
ing the night. When this takes place the per-
SON may be sure that the disease is on its way
TO- the lungs, and should looscno time in arrest
ing it. 90
The atooe are but few Of the many Catarrhal
Symptoms.T W ,ssG
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

REpoRrs from Savannah state that
great destitution prevails among all class
es Of citizens. Already the philanthrop-
ie Of Philadelphia, New York, and other
northern cities, are adopting measures to
answer their cal for wholesome, nutri-
tious food. Its stated that our military
officers are feeding from 1900 TO 1000
persons daily. ir
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18


The quota Of Grand Haven, on the last
call, is supposed 10 be already filed. New
ertheless, the Citizens Of this strongly dem
ocratic town have voted $500 as town
bounties to recruits who are sure to be
demanded by the fanatics for future op-
erations. II the mad schemes of the pres
ent wicked administration are TO continue,
no less than 100000 more men from the
North will be required, the coming year,
to satisfy the blood-thirsty sbolitionists,
who have already desolated and polluted
our fair land, all in less than four years.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

The lst, 5th, 9th and 7th Cavalry
Regiments, constituting the Michigan
Cavalry Brigade, are the only Cavalry
Regiments that will be permitted 10 re-
cruit in the State under the last call. So
decides tho War Department.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

AN old lady in Connecticut, who had
insisted on her minister praying for rain,
had her cabbages cut up by hail storm,
and, on viewing the wreck, remarked that
she " never knew him to undertake any
thing without OVERRIDING the matter"
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

SENATOR WILsoN has introduced a
joint resolution in Congress, TO give free
dom to the wives and children of slaves,
who shall enlist in the service Of the
United States, as we'll as TO the slaves
themselves. ..i
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

AN Iowa soldier recently stated in
Muscatinc, Iowa, in presence of number
Of persons that he voted on election day
cleuen times for Lincoln. This example
probably accounts for the large vote that
Lincoln is Dragging about in his message.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

"MY dear Butler" writes Lincoln,
"My dear Lincoln" writes Butler, as the
precious pair correspond with each other.
We appreciate the joke, says the Millers-
burg Farmer, by considering how dear
they have both been to the country.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

In the fullness and accuracy Of her
nilitissecord Michigan takes the lead Of
every State in the Union. From The
first complete chronicle Of The name,
age, residence, &c, Of each soldier enlisting,
has been preserved. '''.'e
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

The ladies Of Honolulu, Sandwich ISL
ands, held a festival, for the benefit Of the
Is, Christian Commission, in Novem-
Der last. The receipts were $500 in
excess Of all expenses, -
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18
TESTIM M0NTALs.

From Hon, TAos. J. Turner, ErsAem5cf of Con.
gress, from Illinois, late .Speaker Of Illinois
House Of Rcpresentatlees and Grand Master
Of a., r. and A. W. cfthe State Of Illinois.
EREEpoET, Oct 2l, 1858.
DIR. D. II. SEELYE:
Dear Sir--In reply to your notice of the 18th
inst, 1 would say thst,I was severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years, when became acouaint-
cd with you and bought two bottles Of your Ii
quid Catarrh Remedy. Before had used one
bottle was sensibly improved, and before the
second bottle was finished, was completely cur
ed eau recommend the medicine to all afiict-
ed with catarrh
Respectfully Yours, F*
TONS. J. TURNER.
This is to certify that in the use Of DR.. See.
lye's Catarrh Remedy, I experienced much re
lief, and have heard many speak Of il as being
invaluable for the cure of Catarrh.
Yours, &C.,
iiaa ~ EDWARD ELY.
CHIcAeo, May 18th, 1864 9,l.l
From "P1RuL "" The welz- -knoun Halter, un-
der the fremont House, Chicago. III.
DIR. d. III. SEELYF a. COZ
Geafs---Your Catarrh Remedy I haye ,,sed.
and fully recommend it/ ~ the best remedy
known. u has cured me, andI believe il is a
certain cure in all cases. s
JOHN PARMLy.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 9Th 1854.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

BnAsoHEs Of first class mercantile
houses in New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia, are to be established 10 Savan-
nah as soon as the port is opened and
parties are already there for the purpose
of establishing National Bank.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

IT is stated that Of the rebel prisoners
confined At Elmira, N, Y, l,4oo are be-
tween the ages of Ia and IS years.--
Many Of these are just learning to read.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

To prevent fstulous withers, The sad
die should bear fairly on the back to the
exclusion Of the spine and withers; undue
pressure on those parts will ultimately re-
suit Ia 6stuls. othe <N
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

IT is reported that fresh pork is selling
at Muskegou village at $40 per cwt. Do
not transactions of such nature have a
pigish look on the part Of the venderl
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18
Demorest's Illustrated Month
y and Nine. Demorest's Mir
rn,, ~ To c1sox,, E....,.lxu.f....-. !.

Demorest's Illustrated Month
ly and Nine. Demorest's Mir
ror Of Fashions----Furnishes an at
tractive array Of useful aud artistic Literary
Novelties, including Original Stories, by the
most eminent writer's, Poetry original and val
liable Music. Tn each No. useful Receipts, and
a splendid display of the Latest Fashions, Nam
moth Fashion Plates, and numerous SFull-sizo
Patterns for Ladies' and Children's Dresses, all
profusely illustrated with very fine and original
Engravings, presenting and combining the most
entertaining, useful and artistic Magazine. now
published. splendid programme for 1900.
The splendid January No. with New Years
Music, New Years Engravings, New Years
Dresses, New Years Poetry, New Years Re-
ceipts and Household Matters, and. a grand Lit
crary Entertainment for tho New Year. Donot
fail to see the splendid January No. now ready.
Single copies % cents, mailed free on receipts of
the price, Yearly SO, with large and splon-
did Steel Engraving, or package of two dol
lars worth of Full sire Patterns, as premium
to each subscriber, Splendid premiums and
terms to clubs. Address
WIN. JENNINGS DEMOREST, so Beck
man St., New York. Back numbers. AS speci-
mems, sent on receipt Of 10 cents. ever ten
dollars worth of Full-sizo Patterns. and three
dollars worth Of New Music will be given In
the Magazine during the year.
The moss appropriate and kcceptable Present
would bel'a years subscription to this Model
"A"b's'"o' s,r hnt ft -
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18
Get a Sewing Machine

Whoever intends TO purchase a good Family
Sewing Machine, of any kind, will do well TO
call at tho Nswss Office We can furnish thom
ut all times upon the most advantageous terms.
..tse PRorRrEToRs or ruR Nrws.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

: THE exports Of petroleum from the
United States, during 1854, amounts 10
3l,745,6s7 gallons. ls
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

A BILL has been intoduced into the IL
linois Legislature to remove the State
Capital from Springfield to Peoria.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

Hon. EDWARD EvERETT. the scholar
and orator, died suddenly, at Boston, Of
appoplexy, on Sunday morning last.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

Gov, CRAro has issued . proclamation,
relative to the quota Of our State, under
the new ealL No new regiments are to
be formed save that the old llth Michigan
is now rs-o,ganizing under Col. Slough
ton. Volunteers may enlist for one, two
or three years. No bounty will be paid
by the State, unless the present legisla-
ture, ~ho have the matter under consid-
Grafton, shall vote one. 1t is stated that
the quotas, for the several Congressional
Districts Of our State, as first sent from
Washington, have been recalled, and that
new adjustment is being prepared, at
the War Department, on the basis of the
correction of the enrolment lists of 3lst
December, 1864, and that the credits to
including the month of December, 1864.
The draft is ordered to commence on the
18th of February, 1865.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

For SALE BY-H. Griffin 4 Co. and Angel q
North, Grand Haven, Mich Tn2S4y11
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

II AcoBs CHOLERA. DYsENTERY AM
- pIARRHGA CORDIAL
AZ GRrrN's DRussross
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

81 declare that ] have no purpose, d.
recily or Indirectly, to interfere with the
institution Of slavery in the States where
IL exists. believed haseno lawfulright
to do 50, and | have no inclination to do
so. The right Of each State 10 order and
control its own domestic institutions &C
coIding TO its own judgment exclusively
is essential to the balance Of power on
which the perfection and endurance of our
political fabric depend" ea
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18
The great Itch and Humor Killer
of the 10th Century!


This rs'c preparation possesses most ,ponde5la
properties. and is "a sxao - 81.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

A Single Bottle will last Month-to
be used three times day.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

o FROM the interesting report Of Hon.
T. w. Ferry, State Commissioner, in the
matter Of the Gettysburg Cemetry, recent
ly made to the Governor, we learn that
the remains Of 2o6 Michigan soldiers
have already been inferred in the spot as
signed to our State. Commendable pro-
gress has been made in fitting up the
grounds. They are enclosed on three
sides by wall Of granite and on the
fourth side by an iron fence. The plan
of the monument has been agreed upon.
It is 70 be of bronze, graced with appro-
pirate statues, the names Of the fallen
heroes to be preserved in book. An
additional appropriation is needed to car
W ont the plans of the Commissioners.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

PaaslDz Id stsols.--As II dissIh-
geiihsd SCI s!sqSA' declares thatbs y
retrsct nothing that he ever said or pro-
claimed clam = On. On Assli.'e sas NJ , a'll
sdin his Iaaugdk g. g. aax: L.. I.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

From the sixth biennial report Of the
Board of Trustees of the Michigan Asy-
lum, for the deaf and dumb, we learn.that
there are now in attendance, at that insti-
tuition, 81 pupils, all deaf mutes. For
these four teachers are employed. 4 Seven
years are allowed to finish the course Of
instruction. A recommendation has
been submitted by the Principal that pro-
vision be made, by our State Legislature,
to teach the pupils some useful trade,
that they may be the better prepared TO
earn a livelihood when their course of
study shall have been completed. Du-
ring 1868 the department for the educa-
tion of the blind was closed, on account
of the straitened circumstances Of the in
stitution, financially considered. In July,
1858, % blind pupils were in attendance.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-18

cmcAoo, ILL.,, May 9Th 1854.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
Hon. George =. Miller.

II any Congressional District was un-
fairly, impractically and ALPHABETICALLY re-
presented during the late Congress, it was
that of which Dauphin county forms a
portion. W. n. Miller having been elect
ed by an unrighteous detection in our vi
ranks, seemed to be im5ued with the idea
that in order fairly to represent those
Who elevated him to a position which he
was unworthy politically and untitled per-
sonally to fill, he must ignore the local lu-
terests of his constituents, embarrass the
national safety, insult the national honor,
and impair the peace and credit of the
country. However feebly u exon
gresham may have proceeded in carrying
out his scheme he did his best for a bad
cause by allyiug himself with the worst
men who were members Of the Congress
10 which he occupied a seat. We now
congratulate the honest and patriotic peo-
pie of this Congressional District, that
they are about to be fairly, ably, conscien-
tiously and truly represented, not merely
BY a representative who will closely watch
ard promote their local interests, but by
Q man who will reflect their sentiments by
devotion to the country, and respond to
their wishes by a cordial support ofthe Pres
ident of the United States. During the
last Congress, while the neople of this
District we're straining every nerve to sus-
Mr.. Lincoln, oxr representative was max
ing use Of every subterfuge to embarrass
the efforts of the civil authorities and
thwart the attempts Of the military forces
TO crush rebellion. In the congress to
convene on next Monday, We will have a
far different representative. George F.
Miller will do justice to his immediate
constituents, and honor to his entire coun-
Try. He will represent the people in their
business interests, there patriotism and
their loyalty. Unquestionably q man of
useful ability, understanding thoroughly
tho resources of his district and the wants
of his constituents, admitted to be q gen.
,leman of integrity and fidelity to every
trust confled to him, George F. Miller
will redeem his district from the disgrace
cast upon it during the last Congress, re-
fecting such credit and comforting such
benefit on his constituents IS will make
ample amends for Ill they suffered from
the misrepresentation Of William h.
..s:llss-A-u5s-s Telegraph, a's ~csk.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06

By tho hst foreign news from Europe,
Il 10 announced that this notorious rebel
vessel had arrived u Liverpool, and there
been delivered up to British authorities,
Who Afterwards turned 1t over to the Amer.
iean Consul. This is the end of this pi-
rate, which has teea ranging at will among
q whalera, in the Pacific, ever since the
war has closed and which has caused an
immense destruction of property in that
line. Capt. Waddell, Of the Shenandoah,
declares that, Is soon a. he was satisfied
that the war was ended by the surrender
Of Lees and Johnson's armies, he turned
his vessel from the war trail. He acknowl-
edges, however, that he would not accept
the fact from the lips Of the Captains of
the various American ships he captured
and burned, and as he took care to come
in contact with no others, he was a long
time becoming convinced of the truth
The English authorities, on the reception
of the Shenandoah, first paroled the COM
mander ard his crew, and have since un-
condition,lly discharged them, instead Of
holding hem for trial as pirates, as should
have been done, and in this We have an
other specimen of the friendly spirit Of
Great Britain. The Shenandoah, a: the
time Of her surrender, had on board a
large quantity of ammunition, six large
guns and one large swivel, with thirty six
Chronometers, and . number Of sextauts
cabinet furniture, furs and other articles
of value, which had been taken from her
captured prizes.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
4 Gallant soldie. and frus Patyiee "A.
WaHdea.

4 Gallant Soldier and frus Patxiet n.
The country will be rejoiced to know
that President johnson has appointed
that true aud staunch Democrat, not Coz
perhead, Gen. Logan, Of Illinois, lste
Commander Of the Army Of Tennessee,
Minister to the Republic Of Mexico. Gen.
Logan rendered no less distinguished mr-
vice in the army whipping rebels, than
he did in New Jersey and New York in
vanquishing their Copperhead orsthr.p.-
During the late canvass in New Jss.ey'
he gave, in the following language, bic
opinion.
OF COPpIRHKADe.
Tell me, he said, when the victory was
on the side of the Union troops. who
laughed and shouted for joy, and who
sulkily went away and cursed the day and
hour that the victory was WON'T W.s it
the man who claimed to be a loy.l mani
Wa it the man who was a Democrat
who was for sustaining the Government?
Was it the Republican was it the Abo-
litlonists-the man you hate 80 much
was he the man who came up and sheer.
ed when he saw your boys from New Jer.
sey had won a victory ! [Cries of "No."1
Or was it the proud Democratic party
that claims to be the saviour of this coun.
try a: all times when the country is in
trouble!
Now, I do not know how it wa here
but l know in my part of the country,
where 1 happened to be home once OF
twice during the war, and where 1t is ,
good deal like Jersey, 1 would see groups
Of people OF the corner /; q telegraphic
despatch had come-a great battle fought
ten thousand killed and wounded-so
many prisoners captured /; you would see
one of these Copperheads come up and
commence reading it, (that is if he could
read he would call some old gentleman
up who had a son in the army: ado
you see that? Didn't l tell you, you
couldn't whip these Southeners? See !!
Gen. Mcclellan has been licked again ~
CHEERS and laughter.) "Just write to
your boys to come home /; it's all nonsense
this thing; you never can whip these
people; you can't do it and this war is
for nothing at all, except just to abolish
slavery; that's all Its for; I tell you,
they don't get any Of my boys, and they
amt going to get nary a dollar either, in
no such way as that" Next day comes
another despatch Vicksburg has fallen :
or the battle Of Gettysburg. You see
this man walk up. What is this? Oh I!
A great battle fought again-a great
Union victory; 10000 Rebels killed and
wounded, and $1,000 made prisoners
He looks at it and shrugs his shoulders,
and says: "Look here that's a cursed
Abolition lie. Laughter and cries of
That's the way of them ~ Now, l
don't know that any one ever did that
way down in New Jersey, but over where
1 lived that was exactly the way they
acted, and they tell nj Copperheads are
a good deal alike everywhere. Laugh
ter.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-12-06
The BENEFITS OF ADvrRrIs1Na.-I

The BENEFITS OF ADvERrIsINa.-In
answer to a correspondent, the New York
Tribune states that it is true, as reported,
that a druggist who has now a speciality
before the public is paying that establish
ment $4,000 a year for advertising. 1t
says he paid $500 for the insertion Of
one mammoth advertisement, and adds on
the general subject: "Bonner once paid
SO, 900 for one insertion of an adver-
tisement Of the Ledger. He knew that
through judicious advertising he could
insure . fortune. The old prejudice of
druggists and physicians against advertise
ing is dying out, and they, as we'll as
others, see that the cheapest mode where
by they can make themselves and their
medicine known to the public, is by a
wise and liberal system of Advertising"