davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-06-15
THE NEWS.

A Washington dispatch says it has
been decided at Cabinet meeting not
to release JEFF Davis on parole or bail
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

We also manufacture and keep on hand a full
assortment of Tin and Sheet Iron wares, all OF
which we win sell cheap, for cash only, at the
store formerly occupied by Geo. Il. Hubbard,
whore Wa shall be pleased to sec our old friends
aud all others who may favor ms with call.
GEo L. HUMAN,
GEO. W. MlLLEH.
HUBBARD * MILLER.
Grand Haven Jan. J, 1855. [3l6cl
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24
Probate Order.

STATE OF MTCHIGAN. County Of 0tinwa. IS /:
AZ session Of the Probate Court lor the cuun-
~ OF Ottawa, holden no the Probate Office, in
the village OF Grand Haven, ON Tuesday. the
Goth day of Doromhcr in the wear one
thousand eight hundred and siXty-hvc:-
Present. George Parks. judge of Probate :
I'm the matter Of tho estate Of Thomus n.
Cassel, lecenscd
.NN reading aud filing the petition, duly YER
- iicd. OF John W. Cook representing che
death of said deceased. and that De died In said
county of Ottawa, leaving estate therein to be
administered, and praying TINT an instrument
in writing dlcd iu ths office purportug 60 be-
the last viii aud testament of aid 'tcCeascd
may be admitted 20 nrobutc and vour puttiunor,
Rachel Cassc and Asnrl Cusscl muv be appoint
cd executors thereof
Thcroupon il is ordered, that Monday, The
s6th iuv Of February 1855. at two ucloek in the
afternoon, bo assigned for the hearing at said
petition, and that the heirs at law nj suid deceas-
cd and all other persons Interested in said estate.
are required tn appear at session of snid Court
then Jo hc holden, gt the Probate Office. ia the
village oi Gnnd Haven, and show cause. IT any
there be- why the pravcrof the petitioner should
not bee granted And 10 Is further ordered. that
said petitioner give notice 90 the persons inter
csted in said estate. OF The pcniencv of said pc
titon, and the hearing thereof. by causing
cupv OF this order TO he puhlishcd in the Grand
haccu News. q newspaper printed and circulnt-
ing IN said county of Ottawa. three successive
weeks previous Co said inv ot hearing.
A true copy.l GEOEGE PARKS.
34Sw4l Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

a liEcRUfT FRoM THE GRAvE.-The
following strange cifcumstance--amo
the most remarkable that occurred during
tho wars vouched for by Colonel ELS,
late Of the First Missouri Cavalry and
can be atlested by the parties concerned:
A few days after fercoly contested
battle in tho South, party. of soldiers
belonging to the First Missouri took a
jnunt over the battlefield and came up to
n spot where the rebel dead were buried
Ia one place the hair Of mans head
was seen sticking out Of the ground like a
tnlt Of grass, and near by hand was
seen protrOding upwards, which evident
" belonged to the corpse that owned the
head Of hair
Ono Of the cavalrymen remarked 70
his companions, in spirit of thoughtless
Ievity, " see, there's dead reb, reaching
ont Cor something; let's see what he
wnnlsY In the same spirit of wanton
mischief almost OF recklessness, the cav
alrymap took hold Of the mans hand and
hauled tho body out ofihe grave, the loose
dirt falling back into the shallow hole
soon after the man began to stir and man.
iCcst signs Of life, TO tho utter astonsh-
ment and horror Of tho resurrectionists.
Tho man was taken by his rescuers TO
their tent aud was rubbed down and
washed OIL, and ia few days became as
good as new" He said that in the battle
BIO was stunned by the passage of shell
which knocked him senseless. He was
picked up among the dead and buried
like the rosc Not scratch was found
upon his body. HIe said that he had
Joined the rebel army, and fought the fed
erals long and well, but as this was his
second appearance on earth he would now
Join tho federals and fight for them He
accordingly enlisted in the First Missouri,
aud did a good deal Of tough marching
and hard fighting, and last September
was mustered out Of The service and paid
of at Benton Barracks.
In relating the above to US last evening,
the Colonel had forgotten the mans name.
St. Louis NeleS.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

Tue WAY To 10 ur-The solid men Of
tho towns Of Sougatuck, Manlus and Al
logan assembled at the Pine Plains
House. on Friday, aud organized com.
pany with capital Of $4,000 for the
purpose Of improving tho harbor aud nav.
igation of tho Kalamazoo River Al
The meeting ut which this COMPANY was
formed we noticed some 100 of the first
business men in the towns directly intcr-
csted in this great Improvement They
had waited long enough for Congress to
lend any AID in this really national inn
provemout, aud arc now bound 70 put the
thing through with their own capital.-
With a good harbor Mt the mouth Of the
Kalamazoo aud tho navigation Of the
river improved, river commerce will he
increased three fold to what Il has been.
Work will commence on tins work at she
opening Of navigation. We see no rea.
son why we cannot have rs good a Iar-
Dor at the mouth of the Kalamazoo Riv-
cr rs there is at the mouth Of the Mus
kegou.- dHsQaa Journal. ped INST
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

niE Chicago Rspu5lican complains Of
she excessive tax on whiskcy and high.
wines that a Republican Congress impos.
od on them with the expectation OF do.
irving thereirom immense revenues. but
which has bad tho effect Of stopping tho
distilloros, and thereby reducing the price
OF corn from ton to twoniy cents bushol
in tho West So, in return for helping
tho Republicans into power, tho farmer
in the West has bad his taxes run mp
and The price OF his corn run down. OF
in other words, ia proportion As ,hoy
have increased bis taxes, they have de-
creased his ability to pay them Tho
farmer is expected TO take great pleasure
10 contemplating this fact and in voting
The Republican ticket.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

Tux CHICAGO TUNNEL.-The Chicscu
Times SAYS When the plan Of building a
crib was first proposed there was felt a
danger that il might, during the winter,
be swept from It's position by the immense
masses Of ice which drift along at con
siderable velocity during a winter storm.
This danger the crib has proved itself able
to Withstand, and il will not probably be
exposed to any greater shocks than were
received during the carly part Of the pres
ent week, and which, AS we have seen.
stood without being moved from It's posi-
ton or injured in any manner.
The work in the crib itself is progress
log very satisfactorily, the ndil extending
eostwards of the crib being almost COM
pleted The boring towards the shore
has reached distance Of Only fifteen feet,
having been DELAYED by the embargo
which the Ice King laid upon the port OF
Chicago during tho past week BY Mon
day noxt the adit viii be completed, when
the whole force Of thirty men will DO put
upon the work Of eXcasatiog shorewards.
Tho clay al this point is much easier
worked THAI at the shore end, and, con-
scquenlly, they will probably DO able 10
advance at tho rate Of seventeen feet per
day the work at the shore end being at
the rate of fifteen feet per day. Tho tun-
mel now extends from the shore q distance
OF 1880 feet, wanting only 800 feet OF a
mile.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

A Coon SueGgsrIoN,-A professor Of
surgery, Al The University Of Lund, has
been specially cpgsged TO Instruct tho
conductors on the Swedish railways IA
Tho clements OF surgery, in order that
they may be enabled, 10 case Of accidents
to rcodcr medical assistance. An amb0.
laut medicine wagon accompanies every
tyaiQ, containing net only bsndages and
other surgical appliances, but even rene
dies against islouog and other minor
ierms of iadispositloa,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

how TO EXrRAor NsguLg.-Dr
w W Potter Of Geddes, recently re-
moved a needle which had boou Tor noar-
~ four weeks deeply imbedded in the
muscles OF tho hip Of child two yoars
OF agc by passing the positive pole Of a
horse she's msgneI highly Changed, over
one extremity OF the needle. In few
minutes he readily discovered The needle
coming nearer tho surface, aud ia less
than halt au hour tho head was drawn
through the skin, and Is was easily re-
moved. IL was about two inches 10
length. The cmId, during most Of tl,o
ptocess, was quiet as though nolhlog mn
usual Wss heiog doac THIS statement
will i01eFc>s readers generally sod Is may
be Of service in cases ike The one re-
lated above,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

NEw Buck Rp.-We understand
thal Col. Henry Barns, Of Detroit, and
Col. Algier Of Grand Rapids, are intend
ing 10 Start brick yard ON Spring Lake,
ia the coming season, They have inn
proved msemnory capable OF making 90,
600 per day. Brick have always been
SO high here IS 70 preclude erecting build
ings OF thai material while We have
plepgy OF excellent clay az ont DOORS
There was no reason ia tins, and we hope
Cor The success Of this enterprise Grand
Harea Union. 2Sd inu.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Association Meeting .

NJ Office is hereby given that there will
IN be meeting of Ottawa Lodge, No. 1872,
Free and Accepted Masons, at Eastmanyile, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of February next, at z
o'clock, p. NJ, for the purpose Of forming a
Corporate Association, TO be entitled d" Associa-
ton Of Ottawa Lodge, No. l22, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, of the village Of Eastmanville,
Mich" the object of such organization being
only for the legitimate transaction of future
business conformably to the statute in such case
made and provided.
GEORGE EASTMAN,
JOHN W. BARNARD,
JOHN SPOON.
Eastmanvile January 8. 1886 [346 W.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

GES. GRANT, under orders from the
President, is Withdrawing troops from the
Southern States, except the garrisons OF
United States forts at important points.
How will the radicals like thati
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24
Escape From Jail,

by him, on New Years night, at tho
store Of Messrs. Miner ~ Tucker, at Der.
In, made bis escape on "Wednesday night.
Mr. do Boo went into The main cell, about
eleven o'clock, p. NJ, for tho purpose Of
putting the prisoner into closer quarters
for tho night. After having passed tho
first door ho took tho precaution 10
lock it and attempted 10 enter tho apart
ment containing the prisoner, butno soon
el bad ho passed the threshold than he
received n well aimed blow on tho head,
with billet of stove. wood, in the hands
Of tho prisoner, which fclled him TO tho
floor in n sonseless condition, aud lad
who was standing outside tho apartment
with light, states that tho prisoner
struck the joilor four or five times Ofrer
tho ilrsl--a statement corroboratcd by
the appearance Of the head and face oi
Mr., do Boe This DONE the prisoner
made rush for the closed door, which
he succeeded in smashing through by
means of the same billet Of wood used
upon tho person Of tho jailor, aud made
his exit ut the street door which happen
ed to bo unlocked, knocking the light out
Of the hand OF the lad as he passed him,
leaving the scene OF his late prowoss en-.
velopcdin darkness. Mrs lie Boo, hear
ing tho confusion, went to the door lead.
les into the ball, whence the prisoner was
making his exit, and seeing no light, aud
receiving no answer to her call TO her hus-
baud, sprang back for a light and reached
the door again just in time 10 receive the
parting adleu Of the prisoner as he was
passing the door into the street. Tho
prisoner Jeff behind letter Of coincidence
to The joilor, which, though clothed in lau.
guage suited doubIlessly 10 the moutsl
capacity, aud thought Of the prisoner,
cannot be set down as very remarkable
either in conception or jictiou. We gi,eit:
Jacob am Sorr, that done that. but
10 was ali for freedom. treedon have
tout foe and freedom viii have, and i
wall make you present Soon fur free
dom. this is rote by Charles Bisbing
the prisoner, that YOU hade ia your Cot.
tage lately, but good by for this time.
look cut for me a mother time. have
bordid With you long a nuL Settle my
bord bill, take a OFT from OFT il leaves
OF, and take tale from tadpolc il
leaves frog. CHARLES BisBING.
The Sheriff offered reward of 5000
for the apprehension of Bjsbing, and last
Saturday afternoon be was iouai at Bar.
nards store, in the township OF Robinson,
by John HAwloy and James Seokins, who
happened along at the place, and recog.
mixing The prisoner arrested him, aud
brought bin here a hall hour after the
adjournment of tho Court, SO that he
will now remain I'm the March session
hero before receiving sentence. After
leaving Grand Haven, ho visited his
brothors house ia Crotkery, staid thcro
just long enough To put on pair Of
shoopacks, aud left. tlo is now kept ia
irons, and in close confinement.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24
DIED.

At the residence Of Capt. j. Canoe, at Grand
Rapids, on Sunday evening, 2lstinst, Of disease
contracted while in the navy, EDWARD W.
PARKS aged Al years e... r.
Funeral services were held at Capt. Canoes
residence, yesterday afternoon, at o'clock
Ills remains were taken TO Pontiac for inter
ment.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24
The Oppression of Taxation.


II Is said that the Commissioner Of In
iernal Revenue Is confident that the re-
ceipIs for the present Iiseal year will reach
the sum OF three hundred millions Of dol.
lars. Then no one will question the fact
that that amount will como directly from
tho pockets Of tho people. The Secro-
tAry Of tho Treasury estimates that there
win be received during tho same period
from duties on inposts one hundred aud
fifty millions Of dollars This amount is
also paid in purchase Of the goods thus
imported 10y their consumers,
Tho collection OF the Internal Revenue
was rendered necessary solely from the
policy Of the Republican party So
much wo are paying for four years Of Ro-
publcauism, And this amount must be
continued indefinitely The amount collect
cd from imports is about three times as
much as was formerly necessary TO pay
the expenses Of the Government
Thus there Is collected directly from
tho people four hundred aud fifty millions
Annually, something like fonr hundred
millions dollars than ever collected by a
Democratic administration,
As oppressive as this taxation is, it
would be Cheerhlly boruo did the people
believe that the causes which brought it
about were necessary and that the money
to pay the interest upon which these tax
es are imposed, had been honestly used,
And il this were all the taxation that foil
upon tho people il would DO some relief
But when wo take into account the facts
that by tho policy Of p" protection " 70 the
two or three thousand manufacturers Of
the country the people are compelled to
pay into their pockets eight hundred
millions Of dollars over and above q rea-
souable tariff upon Imports, and that the
people fiud burden Of twelve hundred
and lihy millions Of dollars annually, i'm
posed upon them through revenues and
tariffs and the effects Of tariffs, is il to be
wondered at that they begin to ask QueS
tons, how can they endure such taxation,
particularly when from mono Of these tax,
cs is The amount Of their Indebtedness
dccroasedl How long can this state Of
affairs continue before the people will be-
come paupers and the slaves Of the pro
lectcd and privileged clasSes' Twelve
hundred aud City millions annually
against taxation Of tity millions, under
democratic administration, is telling fear
fully IN IavoS Of the old federal doctrine
Of making The rich richer and the poor
poorer ~ Detroit Free Press
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

REruRSiNo TO rnR DENoCRkuc Par
ry.--rho New York Tribune, having
been worStcd in an argument by the Euc-
umg Post prophoSies that tho Post is pre-
pairing to be swallowed by TammNny
HNll To which tho Post reoins that
"unloSs visor juSter and moro liberal
counscls prevail in Washington, thcro will
soon DO no Republican party TO bold TO-.
If tho Union, for which We have spout SO
much money aud poured .oat so much
blood, DO not fully restored before tho
close Of tho present session Of Congress,
tho people whose instincts discern only
grand rosuls-wil sweep the party that
has the power out Of sight Tho Union,
IN all its lougth and breadth, thoy will
have, and political differences thoy will
adjust Afterwards; and such mpractieabo
schemes as summers and Stephens and
others will only succeed in separating tho
dominant party from tho popular sympa.
Thy both South and North"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Ottawa, IS:
Alta session Of the Probate Court for the coun
" Of Ottawu, holden ut the Probate Office, IN
the village of Grand Haven, on Monday, the
twenty second day Of January, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty -
Present, George Parks Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of Jan Jansen,
deceased:
ON reading and fling the petition, duly YER
~ fled, of Maria Jansen. representing the
death of said deceased aud that he died in said
county Of Ottawa. testate, leaving estate therein
TO be administered and praying that an instru-
meut in writing heretofore fled IN this office,
parpCrting TO be the last will and testament Of
said deceased, may be admitted to Probate and
thar she, said petitioner, and John Boer may be
appointed executors thereof Thercupon
IL is ordered, that Monday. the 10Th day Of
February next, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
be assigned for the bearing Of said petition, and
that the heirs az law Of said deceased. and all
other persons Interested in said estate, are re-
quired % appear at session ct said Court then
TO be holden at the Probate 0iiee, in the village
Of Grand Haven, and show cause, if any there
be, why the PRAYER Of the petitioner should not
be granted And is further ordered. that said
petitioner give notice to the persons Interested
in said estate, of the pendeucy Of said petition,
and the hearing thereof by causing copy OF
this order 10 be published in the Grand Haven
NEws. IA newspaper printed aud circulating in
said County cd Ottawa, three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing
A true COPY GEnRGE PARKS,
3ISw41 Judge of pruhute
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

Wa arc in receipt Of Vol. l., No, H., OF
tho NEw YoRE WsEKLy MAGAZINE"
Published BY o. Il. Bailey & CO., Beck.
man ST., Now York, at 81, for single
copy, per annum. Each number contains
for,y.oight pages Of closely printed read.
ING mettor Of the choicest original aud So
lected articles, at a cheaper rate than Of.
tered ia any other magazine within our
knowledge.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-24

Remarkable C,re ~ Nig Kaes 81 AiioeRs
Puroes Plostsrs. = How many persons. from
stepping on piece OF orn5agc peel, have been
lametl Cor lie, A case which NIGH, have been
% has Kind has inst beer 'hfoueh, 60 our notice.
gentleman, trom placing the heel Of his boot
90 recc of orapge peel. was suddenly thrown
down sud violently srraiued his knee. IIe'was
six ihunths csas6htd " tbe heuse, though he hal
The BEST medical advirr, AZ la last resort very
eminent physician was called 10 70 soc II any
thing could BE done. Aitcr examinationhe.said,.
" Ms oriuion is, ycw snee viii never be bent
again he recommended that The whole leg
ANA kpro should br cucased in plaster Of PAY
b. f5diaafe. which iwonld aecclorate the persna-
ucut stfeulng oi the knee, and said, ." the s0on-
cr Il was done the better" But The patient 10.
foTc igriur this application and, having sfF
knee Tor ifc, cuvvloped il in cur porons ffass.-E
and ia less thau iwo months bis knee wss rr.
lsctiy cured ftti
hincipal Agency Branafoth Hs.re sH
York. Ky the yard or single p,aatsr. sess
al Dealers in Medicine.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13

fifHaI ls
Def n.#.I a s,s falls
Hmtaaa4 h ~. FL.
% alY fiJ a t.
i
"a. nl al
I
raf h
n
bind sal hfy d''
fr ff a .ni H
faf.,. o. olo ff
fif ai Dr.
. t.iu I.Hi I fI|
t q ,F8
ai ap 900 nf f.fH .lIlH
fn w. hf m ani I'D
ft iVn @ " al' 8isf
af ln m.H ~ H lf
HHIJ Vi f.aI i.l u
nt |H mII m'f.iHuf" F,f
lining lwb" 30 fh aa1fE. m
h Ing ln'o tha 9rtr ia Fnuil .ol
.lui fsra we've nlH, Im i iu
Ih' iDfn ~ l'n.f jh ho0li
ah w. ia D.,II mm .np.oi iu ar.
Ui VI ludo NouIl nlY.Hi 4u
.in gmfnumif plff, rnl b VIII No..
ode r. niIin J7u, 0ot mly u.s..
mlin lnyu ,nut lm nr Lu ly
0'pnug m.uHiInu ud upll ~.
pir Hnongi u.
Newspaper, w mhbnc.ng llr
alr NJ property in tlcir m.ieLlor (
.opL nnd giving tha lnulido !o /
.lirh they am publ he'd 10 npna Il
on abrmd benefit olI ucl, prfio b
uly " ihcy be- merchants ar pnl ii
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13
National IntelIigencer.

rhn standard journal, founded NOR ,h.,
halt a century since, has been reorranl,sa Min
nn aoie aud active corps Of editors rr,.or,nr.
ana correspondents. II Il Of eplargsd W.
sulcnof typography, and Is published ~ ra,s,
comparing iaVombly with any other irs,.elas,
PaFst !, has access to authentic sources !,
original intelligence in politics.
science and literature. The intimate Is,s,,
soutse between the founders Of Inc Naiionsl
ln'ellgcncer and those men who reprcsen,sd
,ne extremes Of opinion which have culmlnated
Va INC late war, prove the moderation and In.
segtiy which have ever marked Ia eourse
ms intercourse and respect embraced Webster
.%aihoun, Clay and Benton. II had received
he confidence Of them all. Tho National In
lelligenecr Is conducted scrupulousIy upon the
principles which have ever guided Il n, has
ived TO feel the value Of moderation and ma
ionai fraternity, and reioiees to perceive that
nc American people respect them likewise.
Daily paper, one year, $40; six mouths AZ.
hrcc months, ~ 90. Tr-weekly paper' one
reari sdi elk months, "a, three months Al bo
SNOW, C0YLE 4 co.
Successors Of Gales A Sea,on.
Washington, October, 1860.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13

Thor, y DO usc sailing TO- mill.
We must help each otbor, D., va us,l
10 DO IN the dirk DAYS 81 The Con.
%icdcracy' Unite iognhcreard take
turns In sending Cr ,ouf papers.
We will put al the ppcrs rr onc
ncighborhood IN one package. and
direct Il 10 some convenient place or
person, if desired. For instance. wc
now pnt up n package directed 10
Haincs a. Robinson's Mill" and n
any persons wish Il, We will send
their paper TO the mill. IN this way
the bundle will not be opened until
u arrives at is destination. We
recommend the plan TO our subscri-
btrS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-13
ileaa ieaf 0Mn Paper

70 every dften ~ ranala ,rpni.
who mih this tater W. av htn
after oai wp oea paIr tnu pt
~ alle h. subscribe fr ite MAG. ii.
y'af neiRlint and h n wrong ~
spHap ~ bis lhemlty nm nlmte
~, do net ~ IN llf n0ire and tnll
ihe Postmaster ihnt ,ou etlI mle
your neighbour piper ~ him. 1nd
then moi 10 ~ Tit u mean n -
obtaining biz property under elise
rretonccs, and i nm indianblo onepsp
nnicr The new County Court law