davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-10
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY:
A fLANr1c srBAhsHIP OBJ LINE
scREW SrEAMIRs

TLANFIc STA NsHIP co.'s LINE
"A scREw srs.MIRs
NEW YORK; sb AssSsS5SsssEfSx ALEXANDRIA
1asks1sHr, S.gs i Missy ztsszc
'9s ssvs epssGs GspN orth sver New YORK at
osioca Ias.dsys and w EriSay ..,s.. e.orss
iowa m Tassaays ana for New
r.eisht received daily, handled LED, ia a the mos.
dispatch, At fair rates.
Passage aud State Rooms. with superior accom-
odatiors for fort aud pleasure, direct through
s.ts sooa o4 t. or
John. HendriGk HUDSON, Daniel Drew, and c. Vib-
Through to providence and Boston By the SPLEEN
did steamers of the NEPTUNE Steamship CopPyny;
ine. " 'u " 0'0A"' WV N
For freight and g y 4 SNOW sSSly : 'S Co..
1q PLo Tsisb street E Bo SsfINs:'0~n'
H.B. Wei AEs1tsst 20. va
SO West street, New York.
Passage and State Rooms can be engaged At the
.sR, sss between l 3ssa
~ q. small LINE. eK~A
k FROM BALr1Mon..E ssaalG
AND RICHMOND, DAILY.
THE BAY LINE STEAMERS
Will leave tt Union Dock. foot of Concord street,
FORT Mos si'iyz 4 ts 3 s 4 rs VA.
Connecting at Port Monroe with a line of first
cirY foiS aNb R1 Sfnis va
RETURNING,
WILL LEAVE RICHMOND AT A. NJ. DAILY,
Monroe with the Bay Line Steamers that leave
Norfolk at 2!a 2. NJ. and arriving in Baltimore
in time for the Eastern and Western trains, and
for Washington City, D. @.
The steamers of this line navigate the James
River going AID returning, entirely in daytime,
giving passa gers ample time to see the furtidca
tiobs, and all other objects CT interest
TICKETS for the above places can be had on
hoard of the boats.
Fare from Baltimore to F No5fS Monroe. So s %
Through tickets from Bs.o to F Richp po;Nl ss
az State rooms and meals extra.
~ The state room accomm od8tious are unsur.
passed and the table is we'll supplied.
NJ Passengers taking the lis train from
PHILADELPHIA viii make connection with
NJ Psssen gers taking the SEQ A. NJ. train from
NEW YORK, have ample time to dine in Balti-
ny Passengers taking the P. NJ: train from
WASHINGTON, make connection WITH this line
NJ. N. FALLS, President:
AGAR in2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-10

DHILADILPHIA sTEAMlR8,
New I11fess Line, semi -xeeh!y bstwss. Pill
AD1LRH1A and AL1XANDRIA,%
T MoHEsaa!heToH and efoheA
tgkH6srs Maynowsr, RhiI.dslphis aad Georee
Regular sailing days WEDNESDAYS and SAT.
URDAY6, from No. II North WhArves, PAiladel.
phia. and No. 50 water street, between Congress
and High, 6eoIeetoWA.
JOHN B, DAVIDSON.
No. 50 Water street, 6eoI9etow1.
Agent IN Philadelphia. WV. p. CLYDE, II
North Wharves.
-xs:pt: q xisx.nd.is. 1LowlRs = Bow1N.
OYTI0l BALTIMORE & OHIO K1. CO.,
~ WASHINGTON. December Is, 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-10
THE, EVENING STAR

The UNION SENTIMENT IN hTCHAoHD.-
Artenns Ward Is out in an amusing "ietser
rom Richmond" (which is published ia the
sprightlv Weekly Review, in which he thus
e,scourses of the " Union sentiment" there
s.Thers is rally great deal Of Union sentiment
N this city. see it on every hand. met q
man TO day. am not at liberty TO tell his
nane-out he is an old and influential citizen
OF Richmond, and sez he, Why! we've been
Gghtip' agin the Old Flag Lor' bless me.
how singular He then borrer'd five dollars
OF me and then bust into flood Of tsers. sea
another 8 man Of standin' and formerly
Geouel.) Let MS at once stop this efoosnuh oi
Blood The Old Flag Is good enun Ior me
sir he added. you air from the worm. lave
you doughnut or piece OF custard pie ABOUT
your told him no, nut i knew mar from
vermont who had just opened a sort OF restau-
rant, where he could go and make a very COM
Portable breakfast on New England rum and
cheese He borrowed fifty cents OF me, and
asking me 10 send him William Lloyd Garri-
son IS mbrotype as soon as l got home, he
walked OF. Said another, There's bin ire
menduous Union feelin' here from the fust.
But we was kept down by rain of terror
Have you daguerreotype of Wendell Phil
lips about y our perscnl and will you lend me
5cur dollars for a few days until we air once
more q b appy and united people!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-10

THIRTY THOUSAND certificates
csiyeds atttestins the merits Of H1LMB0LD'S
GENUINE PRlPARAfIONe, many of which Are
rom the hisheet sources, including eminent
HHstssmsn, cisrsymen, governors. State sndssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-10

SUTL1Re AND OTHlRe D1SIRIN6 TO
~ purchase Root Beer can be supnliea on reason
BILE terms Ct No. 447 It'll strset. between q and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-10
. OU IT We RI MOI j..

M CUNT YER NON.
NOTICE.
The POTOMAC FRRRY COMPANY having OBJ
ssse s n tEs G =. MSan
non, An excursion steamer will. p 80. :.
FRIDAY. june :. at 70 o clock q n. maxine reg.
plsr trips thereafter on MONDAYS. WEDN1S-
DAYS and FRIDAYS of each week
Fare to Mount Vernon and return, Including
admission to the Grounds; ,,ow,op
my 2-30t General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-06-10

ABOVE ARTICLBs FOR ONl DOLLAR By
PURCHAeING A SEALED NNVRLOPl FOR
r. Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for 81:
Eleven for =; Thirty for IS; Sixty.fvs for $40;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

No.--he accepted by the Postmaster
|. General, the bidder shall, prior to the LIST
day of July, 1865, enter into the required
obligation or contract to perform the SER
vice proposed, with good and sufficient
sureties.
THIS zee do understanding disinct'ythe obligations
and liabilities assumed BY guaraators uaddr the 2Iit
section af the act Of Coagtss Of July II, 1886.
Dated (Signed by two guarantors)
CeTtlfcate.
The undersigned, postmaster Al,
State Of, certiiies, UNDER HIS
OATH or OFFICE, that he is acquainted
with the above guarantors. and knows
them to he men OF property, and able to
make good their guarantee.
Dated (Sigued)
The above certificate must have affixed to it
FIVE cent revenue stamp, cancelled, as the law
requires.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03


49,
Jar as Piaencabie. the printed proposals
iuiriis'eu Dy the department, 10 write out
III iuh we sum OF tnelf Dids' ana 70 retain
copies Oh 'nem.
Aitefea bids should not be submitted
nofshouiu uids once submitted DC WITH
/ dfa"h' NO withdrawal OF piader or
Suittat'ol VIM ne allowed unicss tne Witn-
dtaWai Is o'teo ana received before tho
last Gay tor receiving proposals.
Each ma must DC guaranteed ny twO
respohSipie persons. ne Dia ana guar.
aztec should DC S1gaed PLAINLY Win 1ull
name OF each person.
Inc department reserves the rignt TO
reject any Did "ilch ma! pe deemed ex-
ttsyagapt, and also to disregard the bids
OF failing contractors and bidders.
! Ito. Inc old BID should be sealed.
supcrscfDed "Aiaii fT"Posais' state OF
Name addressed second Assistant
Postmaster General Contract ofiice,' and
sent ny mat not by or to an agent and
/ postinaStefs N!ii not enclose proposals Tor
letters OF any KIND IN their quarterly re-
turns.
II. The contracts are to be executed
and returned to the department by or be-
tote the lst ddy Of Juty, 1865 but the
service must he begun Oh that day. or on
the mail day next after it, whether the
! contracts be executed or nat.
transfers oil contracts, are forbidden by
law, and consequently cannot be allowed.
bidders VII! therefore take notice that
they will be expected to perform the SER
vice accepted them through the whole
term OF the contract.
Il. Poftlnasters at offices on or near
railroads, but more than eighty rods from
a station. viii, immediately after the Both
of March next, report their exact distance
from the nearest staten. and how they
are otherwise supplied with the mail, to
enable the Postmaster General to direct
mail-meSscnger supply from the LIST Of
July next.
-. Section eighteen OF an act Of Con-
grcss approved March 3, lj,proyides that
contracts for the transportation of the mail
shall be let, . in every ease, to the lowest
bidder rendering sufficient guarantees for
faithful performance, without other refer
enee 10 the mode OF such transportiou than
may be necessary to provide for the due
ceeFlfy, certainty, and security Of such
transportation." Under this law, bids
that propose to transport the mails with
"celefi'y, certainty, and seeurity,' haring
been deciied II be The only legal bids, arc
construed rs proridng for the entire
matt horerer large. and trhdterer may be
the mode of co,freyaHce necessary TO insure
is "ecicrj{y. certainty, and securiiy," and
afiH hare tie preference orer all others, and
no others 'ei't BE- considered.
-. \ modification of bid in any of
=.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03


North Arson Monday, "Wednesday. and Friday At
q, m; arrive a Scion by 8 a. m; leave Sol9l
Tuesday Thursday, and saturday at p. IN; ar.
rive at North Anson by p.
81 From skowhesan, by East Madison, South
Scion, Scion. Bin CHAM, West Moscow and CARR
tunk to The Forks, A. miles, and back, six times
n week to Soiua and three times n week residue
q Leave sAowAcgau daily, exce:t Sunday on
arrival CT the cars, say at p. III; arrive at So
lon by 10 p, N; leave Scion daily, except Sunda,
at Il. m; arrive at Skowhesal i'll time to cor
NJ ct with the cas- say by Il. m; lIave' SvlOr
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ut lok .. m
arliYe at The Forks By p. IL; leave the Fork
Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday at q. m; ar
rive ~ el6R by 7. IN.
IS F. III skowhcgan by Cornvillo, North Corn
vile, Brighton, kirgsbury and Blanchard tt
Mcnsen, 40 miles, ami back, three times week
Leave eao,shegan Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
uIlay at a. u, arrive at MGnsoa by Z ?. IN
lieave Monsoon Monday. Wednes lay, and Friday
at s =. II; arrive at skowhegan by .. M.
% fcoia skowhegsn, by Madison Centre, Il
North Arson, II miles, ani back, six times G
week. Leave Skowhecan daily, except SGday, a
g p. H., CT on arrival Of the cars; arrive al
North Arson b. q P. NJ; ave North Ansol
daily, except euAaay, at p IL; arSiTe at Sow
Eesaa by =. Ii.
81 Prem The Forks 70 Moose river. 81 miles
aad back, twice / week. Leave Iae Forks Tues
day, ami Sa turday 4, I. II; arrive at Moose
M ;, a, ~. All. n tn rtsby 6 D IA
n 10, I)orsr br En-. t,3,a-. Sorth ~s5rc
y;i, N.'s,ri ,,.,.t-c N...f3rj All North Inv
~ r. Iit..flafl IA ,,.ilss. af3 back. once
- -. NJ iiI3s,.t a -, ,-ri,-e ~
H., h., { n. m: leave tfozyraTi Sunday a
% ~. ~. ., II, ~ Nv 6 =. m
So Ffeaa Dexter, by seB;a Iafkman. Park
n.au, Abbott Y .!!aEe, Atb0tt, aeason, S-niel
- - t:f.,st :, wett = i5sIt villa "a n.
-; -. a wiz ~, rs.s@r.,o IL. /, W.,
- Fe5rs.3,v. epi i..I-ay At n IN. M.
-, ttr..1,iIl,. b,. . Isaya ii,cenyiII,
T,rss,v T,,..i,r nj ,S,,,,rl5 ~ 6 A. m. mr.
=, - I5, ,Sy.tt Vii,
=. H. .rs..t Sn,,iav ~ I a. IN o,rivc q
: IH's:T. T. - >, 10. - t:-,....:'r, -
80. -, ,-rfya Al Amt. VI
H.. thv I.l ~ ~,
-, i,;-r,-or ~ verts c.,pv.Ii. ~,
III ". ,''',,,;'' :. - 81 ,ni,,s
49, 49,, -. 49, = - - I'm,
1.-ssi.v !.5.,re.,y ,-.'i S,ti,.a.y 49, -. ~
-, =, a., .y ~ ,, -. / ar, >,.eb.r,,
- - - -. -, =
- , -, -.
.. r. I,:.t.G.fs hv II,rfl..l :. .,,.,-s
- t,,..,r,. il -
~ -. it,. - ia y,;t..t,,f.
81, - - -. it,,
49,. -. ~,
w.. -. =. - II 49, :
-
.; r-a,, ye,-,..,.l, r,,..-.-, ar, We. pitt
e,I5 - - -, 80
- u -, 49,
80. a. q ~. "a. :, f1.;,,,n - =,
-, So, 49,, IT, -. I;I,
~. ana
qe ~ -, ~ ,j~i-n, rs,
~, -. M,
- ~, 49,
- - 80, ~,
80 -. -,
p =. -. -, ~ a., "a
Fo%s.af, I - Nh. I.,re F,x..rpt s,:,v ~
49, -, s,.-,5t,,. -, . :. ~. al,io., n, - i
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

80 ....l... c.,,,,,...
by : 2 M leave VEST buN,oh 1'tliy, except eahua!
at n N; arrive at fiddeioir by Y ~.
I2S IRON taNtop, Dy nuSton tehtig, Steep runs,
FaSt bfAdWin North tadWi'' toaSo, De,iiha'k
East srye5urg to Lowell ~ M cs, ana BACK ti,iee
times q Wee. Leave buxton tuesaaE', THURSDAY
a3d SatafQay, az NJ arrive III 10. ~ y ~
leave laleh 1onday, edhesaaY' ana frlu'J' u u
III arrive at rnNton 10y ) . N.
~ FROM Hons, ~ h9nts rthNc. Na,erp ~? :.
teftre, LIMERICK, NsW.tld, "1st Nehiir w 80
"'thhe y II a! i-is. : oi .'Si %
~ iIes ht oiteA' t'lFtt tiles Il He'h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03
United States Wail.
MI a Z III i
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
TaslIingtoy, November Is, Ioli4. ,

: SRapoSAIS viii be received at The Contract OF
ncc Of this Department until p. m. of Thursday,
March 30 Iss tor conveying the mails Of the United
Etatss from July /, 1865, upc 30 1869, IN the state
II Maine on the routes and by the schedaits OF de-
bartures and arrivals herein specifies.
: Decisions announced BY April 10. Ise5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-02-03

bidders should examine carefully the forms ana
Instructions annexed, and especially t1e itseF paw
! Of instruction 49,
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13
Pobate Notice,

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa,
ss; At q session of the Probate Court for the
county of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office,
in the village of Grand Haven,, on Monday,
the eleventh day of December, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and sixty y-fyc:-
Present, George Parks, Judge Of Probate,
In the matter Of the estate Of William T.
Smith, decensed.fyID II
nN reading ana fling the petition, duly veri-
W fed, Of Lucinda Smith. widSwef said de-
ceased, representing the death of said de-
ceased, and that he died in the military service
of the United states leaving estate in the State
Of Michigan TO bc administered, and thnt she,
said petitioner. may be sppsioted admni'tra-
trix thereof. .s,s<
Thorenpon it is ordered tbat Monday ,ftbe
sth day Of January, 1868, at two O'Clock In the
afternoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition, and that the heirs tlaw Of said deceas-
ed. and on othcr persons 5interested in mid
estate are required to appear at session Of said
court, then 10 be holden at the Probate Office,
ia the village Of Grand Haven, and sheWc cause,
if any there be, why the prayer Of the petition
er should not be granted. And Ills further or
dered that said petitioner give notice to- tho
persons interested Ia said estate, Of tho pepdcn-
cy Of said petition, and the hearing thereof by
causing a copy OF this order 10 be published in
the Grand Haven News, > newspaper printed
and circulating in said county OF Ottawa, three
spseessive wccsks previous 20 said day Of hear
ing. .ssa4rN fa,p GEoneE PAnKs, f,s,-.
IsSiswiie a,ois io t:sq sd Judge of PFobate-
ttf .l.si ,1 .flq1 nsvrF taetc
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

quence Of this, broke out among his fa-
ther's cattle. The whole thsreupon were
killed, and militsry Gordon drawn
around the premises"
Other cases af like character are
stated, in which the same prompt, vigor-
Gus measures were taken-the immedi-
ate slaughter and burial Of all the ami
mails affected, and all Others they had
come 10 contact With. 4 IL viii be seen
that the disease is wholly infectious BY
contact ouly--a contagious one; but ca
pable, as seen, TO be communicated by
The clothes Of a.persoun who had been
where the disease was, BY these clothes
coming in contact with stalls into which
cattle came Afterwards. 81 agpbanoiias
b Asa consequences Of this liability to
receive the disease through tbe medium
Of dress, every portion, Of The animals
slaughtered is destroyed, the hides beng
SO cut as 10 render them worthless, that
no, person would surreptiliously take and
sell them. In Bavaria the following pro-
visions are enforced: ~ sspEo p0ii~l i
"During this continuance oflthe disease
no cattle, dead or alive, are allowed to DC
broughtacr the frontier Flesh, hides
entrailsu horns, hair, aud iallow of cattle
and bones. whole or rscrushcd, of any ami
NAL, with their hair, wool or bristles, arc
also specially prevented crossing by The
GORDON; as are wooden cloths, scutching'
Of leather, feathers, ,farm-yard manure
hay, clover, straw, and all other descrip
tions ofocattle fodder rsq0 ,tala aio'
la gSp( Concluded nert meek. ssss.9
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

A. NOVEL CuREs FOR ,CHoLERA.--A
story is published in Paris confirming the
fact of the immense influence Of the
nerves in cholera, as illustrated, in The
year 1882 by Professor Recamier.a He
was summoned tota bedside. where he
found a dying man., tho features rigid,
cramps all over the body, the voice chang
ed--in fact, all the most fatal symptoms
strongly characterizca After an attsn-
tive diagnosis the sagacious doctor snatch
ed of the bedclothes, and commenced
flogging the patient with all the strength
he possessed, Tho spectators, for an in
slant electrified, were naturally enraged.
The dying man, by one expiring effort,
started from bis bed, threw himself on
The doctor, who ran of, holly pursued
along passages and corridors by the chol.
era patient, till both reached the top Of
the hospital stairs, when the breatbless
professor stopped, and looking at the
ghastly pursuer, cody asked, "And how
do you feel I" |" Feel 2" said the nstopish-
ed patient. "feel, indeed !-why"-(afte
pause) 81 have no more cramps! 81
believe you; but after this fine race YOU
require rest Some cups OF tisane and
the pseudomoribund was saved. .,s.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

More real estate is changing hands in
this county, at present, probably, than at
any previous time in its history. It's no
ubcolnnnon occurrence for US to print ten
or dozen posters per week announcing
Inc sale Of farms, and advertising person
al effects at auction.-Jdckson Eagle.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

q ON Saturday last John Tilnlan CON-
mittod a horrid outrage upon q little girl
ofOfive years Of age, communicating to
her loathsome disease. Within forty
eight boors of the commission of the Of
fence he was sentenced to the State Pris-
on for twenty years with hard labor.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

tCosTLY BABy's DREss.-There is too
much foolish and creprebensible love Of
show in, this country, but we have not
yet reached The vanity and extrayagauce
OF private lie in ParisoilA late letter
from the city states that % baptismal
dress of an infant has been prepared, Of
exquisite embroidery and lace, AZ al ex-
psnse Of eighteen thousand dollars! The
establishment in which it was made has
been thronged with lady visitors to see
the rich and costly dress in which the iii.
tie caeature4is to renounce the pomp and
vanities of the world. eis ola ~ aoii
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

The New York Times made its appear
ance, on Monday. enlarged to the size Of
the London Times. IL tis-now the largest
daily in the country. 1t announces that
Thurlow Weed will contribute editoriaIly.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

81 81 DON'T miss my church SO much as
you suppose" said lady TO her minister,
who had called upon her during her ill
ness, s for I make Betsy sit at the win
dow as soon as The bell begins to chime,
and tell me who are gong TO church, and
whether they have got anything new."ia
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

sa E.-This little village, in
Ottawa County, is sharing the general
prosperity Of the country, and has i'm
proved ia business, during thcpast season,
to veay tlatteriug cxtentasiass eili IA
3 Phelp Bros. have started and have now
in successful operation ~ tannery. 9'ir .
g5 Co. 'Squires has bought the hotel, and
has newly fitted itup for the accommo'la-
tion Of the public. ,b old 2ag 10 aa'ial f
, w. Il. SIorrs & Son are running the
steam saw mill, and are making large
quantities of hard wood lumber, for which
that section has an abundant supply of
timber they havo also erected, the past
season, anew residence that Is credit
to the townaoiq Esd bHs ,lisp9 sdi io
ssl w. Danfor.his engaged in trade, and
keeps generalaassortrhent Of goods for
country trade, and is doing a Aourishing
business. aii .mpil disah wiia Dsf9
are being made to erect,
next season, "a church ediiice, by the Con-
grcgational society, the site tor the same
having been donated by our liberal fellow
citizen g. S.pLeavit,, ESQ., who owns
quite large tract Of land 10 that vicini-
~. -l-Grdnd Rapids Eagle, 5th inst.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

ReoD, German, now in New
York, was one of the ten. brothers, all
Of whom served 10 the Union army, from
Britzton, Pa. Eight Of these brothers
were killed in battle or died ofswoands ;
one was starved to death at Andersonville,
rone only remains and he is partially dis
abled from wounds. .ueiieWmIai iflf'
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

A WRITER in the New York Tribune
says "The delicious Indian simmer
when the yoluptualed mind floats on the
soft sea Of It's rosy inaginipgs, and is
stepped in the intoxicating perfume Of its
own outgiviog-is drawing to 4 melan-
choly close, M ,,',a, .',',@,' ,, 4, .,,. .''
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13
T9s@rsnb. Yabtnl gtbps.
Grand Haven, : -o-a Michigan.
70 Je63 sr------vuT- .--r---i g lii ls.fi. E
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. l3, 1865
; WE we're very fortopatel in being able

We were very fortunate in being able
toelay the Presidents Message before our
rAders last week, at a, very early date
after its readiug,before Congress, and be-
fore welhad time to giveit perusal, -
AS for ourselves, we are well pleased with
the document. Itappears TO foreshadow
q manly, straightforward, copciliatory
policy in the measures hintedat, evincing
clearly that President Johnson has moth
ing in view save the welfare and building
up Of our shattered, common country,
without fayorilism "a TO particular classes
or localities. AS far as we have heard,
the Message is very fasorably received BY
our citizens generally without distinction
of party sai.bsass1i aovolIoi adl
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

-
REnARxABLE REcovERY. - An intef-
cs,irg case Of recovery By means Of a
sea voyage, from ldnacy u long standing,
is reported from Kalamazoo, 10 the De-
troll advertiser, as follows: .s
"A Mrs. Rowland, who has long been
a resident Of this county, aud who has
been hopeIessly insane for nearly thirty
years, was sent for, last fall, by her hus-
band in c alifornia. Accompanied by a
dauehler.in-law they left here aud pro-
ceeded on the journey by steamer. When
out about four days from New York a
most violent storm arose, seriously threat
enihg the destruction of all on board
When, however, the storm abased, what
was She surprise and delight Of the daugh.
ter To find TINT the old lady had sudden
" recovered her mind and was perfectly
sane; though She was at loss 70 know
how shc was in the place and under the
circumstance she found herself on awak-
enihg from suclla long sleep of the intel
lectual faculties. On arriving at Sar
Francisco, what was the astonishment o.
the husband to meet her whom 'ht
had not seen for nine years, and whom
hce deemed hopelessly almanac, SOUND
and well and joyfuly recognizing him. -
This wac year ago. Letters recently
received by her friends here state
that there has been no return Of the dis
ease whatever, and that she is we'll ant
entirely cured. Is there another snci
case OF cure on record2 ag iHslg'lA
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

p Ir is said that Gen. Winfield Scott
will spend the winter in voyage to New
Orleans and Key West. lMi tni "d' i3
The Grand Haven news., 1865-12-13

q THAT APPLE TREE.-Tbe apple tree
under which popular report SAYS Lee
surrendered, has been 9 used up" for rel
les. An exchenge paper says: a
[" About nine hundred and seventeen
cords Of this apple Tree have already been
distributed over, the United States in the
shape Of walking canes, fish poles, nm
brella handles, policemen's clubs, work
boxes, sewing machines, writing desks,
vest buttons, corks, charms, lead pencils,
pen handles, toddy muddlers, tooth picks,
tobacco pipes, and snuff boxes. The num-
Der Of persons felicitatipg in these heroic
relics is estimated at about twenty eight
millions, which is equivalent 10 the num-
Der Of rebels killed, wounded and missing
10 the late war, according 70 the publish
ed statements Of Northern newspapers
from statistics gathered al the time. In
fact, this apple-ttec enjoys as. wide a cir
culation as any patent medicine in exis
tence, and bnt for the fact that Gen. Lee
didn't surrender under any apple tree a,
all, il might be properly placed, photo
graphically, among the historic archives
Of the country, as the greatest tree in oil
history" n ~ o,fss