davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

ThE LATE Carr. PARKs.-The re-
mains of the late Capt Charles P. Parks,
were yesterday inferred in the Fulton st.
Cemetery, in the family lot. The pro-
cession left the Episcopal Church at p.
M, headed by Sylvester's band, after
which came tho masonic fraternity, fol
lowed bv the hearse and mourners, march
ing slowly TO the swelling strains of mu-
sic, which in mournful cadence sang his
requiem. Ha aga roa.
He died as the brave would die--in
defense of his country's flag; died in de-
Tending it from being rent in twain by
traitors. AT what fearful cost have We
accomplished the work of the past -four
yearsl Go ask the mourners Of our land
and their name is legion--who sit by
their desolate iresides, and who place the
plate at the table for him who sleep,
the sleep that knows no dreams nor wax
ing, and who will never fill the vacant
chair. y Grand Rapids Eagle, 10Th.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

SULPHUR AND CHoLERA.--Dr. Herring,
of Philadelphia, in his Domestic Ply
stefan" says Of Asialic cholera: "The
surest preventive is sulphur; put half a
tea-spoonful of flour of sulphur into each
Of your stockings and go about your bu-
sincss; never go out with an empty stom-
ach; eat no flesh bread nor sour food.
This is not only preventive in cholera,
but also in many other epidemic diseases.
Not one of many thousands who have
followed this my advice, have been at
tackled by cholera"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

KILLED.-We are unable to learn the
name of the boy who was crushed to
death by sleigh heavy loaded with wood,
on Thursday afternoon. He was driving
the team, when the sleigh run against a
stump and threw the boy off-the loaded
sleigh passing over his head, and causing
almost instant death.
Tue Board of Supervisors has been
in session in this city. One Of the i'm.
portant items Of bushes was the permit
TO our citizens to construct a bridge across
Muskegon lake at this point, and hnan-
cial transactions of the year past form the
business Of the session.
AMONG the buildings erected and
those as yet unoccuped, this season, are
three churches, seventeen stores, one no.
tel, one foundry and machine shop, one
large brewery, and four Office buildings
MaSkegon NeWS, 1911 inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

The LATE CAPTAIN CHAe, p. PARKS.
We are informed that dispatch was
received by Mrs. &. P.yParks, From AS
sistant Surgeon Marrow, on his way hith-
or with the remains of her late husband.
1t will be remembered that at the time of
his death, Capt. Parks was Acting Chief
Engineer upon one Of the boats of the
Mississippi Gunboat Fleet. 1t appears
that himself and the Assistant Surgeon,
both masons, had made m agreement TO
the effect that in case either lost his life
the other would see to the forwarding OF
his remains to his friends, and that Mr..
Marrow is now carrying out bis pledge.
He was AT Cairo this morning, and will
probably arrive hero on Friday morning
next. We understand that arrangements
will be made for the burial, on Sunday
next, with masonic honors.--- Grdnd
Rapids Eagle, 10Th inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

they will have to pay taxes. As painful
ms this duty is, it is nevertheless a duty.
1t is true that we Ihave, through all Of
our political life, tried To impress these
facts upon our people with sufficient force
to help them to the consideration Of their
own interests. 1t is also true that JET
PERSON and JACKSON, and all the apos-
ties Of democracy, endeavored to fasten
in tho minds OF the people the same
truth, so that their political action should
be guided to defeat the purposes Of the
monopolists, the plotters for great and
expensive government, and the believers
in national debt aud heavy taxation
The people were warned Of what must
necessarily follow the success Of the Re-
publican party. The people who fought
the battles made necessary 10y fanaiical
leaders, must now pay the cost of their
experiment.
But we have not introduced this sub
ject to discuss national questions Mt this
Time. They will be forced upon the pco'
pie sooner than agreeable. We wish
simply 10 impress upon the turner's, me-
ckanicS and iaboriag men that they rausl
pay The tares.-Det. Free Press, llh
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

Remarkable Cure Of StF Knee by AHoch's
Porous Piasters.-- How many persons, from
stepping on a piece Of orange peel, have been
famed for life. A case which might have been
Of this kind has just been brought to our notice
A gentleman, from placing the heel of his boot
on piece Of orange peel, was suddenly thrown
down and violently spruined his knee He was
six months confined to the house, though he had
the best medical advice. As n last resort very
eminent physician was called in to see if any
thing could be done After examination he said,
" My opinion il, your knee will never he bent
again" lie recommended that the whole leg
and knee should be encased in plaster of Par
is bandage which would accelerate the perma-
neut stifIening of the knee, and said, "the soon
err it was done the better" But 1.-THE patient, be-
fore trying this application and having a stiff
knee for life, cnveoped il IN our Porous Plasters
and in less than two months his knee was per-
fectly cured [345I
Principal Agency, Drandreth House, New
York. BY the yard or single plaster. Sold by
all Dealers in Medicine.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

The arrangements of The directors Of
the Atlantic Telelegraph Company ms to
new capital are no completed, and sew
eral hundred miles Of the cord are finish.
ed. The Great Eastern is chartered to
go to sea in June, 1866, for the double
purpose of laying an entirely new cable,
and Of raising the broken end Of the / ;
100 miles of cable last year, so rs to
splice additional cable to, and thus if sue
cessiul, furnish to the public second
means Of communication. This LOO
miles Of submerged cable is ascertained
to be 10 the most perfect order, by tests
taken at the time it broke, and still con.
tinucd daily. The buoys ut the end of il
are washed away, but this is of no conse,
quence, as they are intended only for q
temporary purpose, the spot for grapnel
ing having been laid down by solar Oh
ser' atoms, so that good navigator car
at any time sail to within half mile o.
the broken cable.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

We learn from the Detroit Free Press
that Mr.. Charles Mears, of Lincoln, Oce-
ana CO., aud David Dali, of Chicago,
have purchased of the New York Cen
trail Railroad Co. the propeller Mary
.Stewart, for $4,000. The Stewdrt is
said to be first class propeller, in excel.
lent running order, and will in future be
employed between Chicago and Grand
Haven, connecting with the Detroit and
Milwaukee steamers, also touching at all
intermediate ports on this shore Of the
lake, as far as Manistee, carrying freight
and passengers. The enterprise will be
Of vast Importance To new settlers who
reside uorthward Of us, as well as to bu-
siness men hereabouts generally.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

TIE RICE CRoP.-It is said that the
rice crop of the coast will this year
amount to little or nothing. On Savan.
nah river, where formerly 100000 bush.
els were raised, there are, this year, ten
thousand. On Altamaha where six hun.
dred thousand were raised, this year six
Thousand, DC. Matters are more unset
tied on the rice plantations than in other
sections of South Carolina and Georgia.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

ANY person wanting any article in the
hardware line, can find it at the store of
Messrs. Hubbard & Miller, who keep
constantly on hand an excellent assert.
ment of goods, of all kinds, pertaining to
their line of business, and which can be
purchased as cheaply as at Grand Rap
ids or any other place.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

MASONIC GRAND LoDGE-ELECTIoN OF
OFFIcERs.-The Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons Of Michigan, has
been in session in Detroit. The following
officers wero elected and duly installed /:
NJ. w. G. Ms. G. CoiIinbury, Con-
stanlne.
r. w. g. D. MA. T. Meicalf, Kal,
amaEoo.
r. w. S. G. VA Partridge, Biz
ningham.
K. w. J. q. W.-D. A. Wright, Aus
tin.
NJ. r. G. Chaplain--D. B. Tracy, Po-
tersburg.
r. w. G. Treasurer. w. Laudou,
Niles.
r. w. &. SecretOry-James Fenton,
Detroit.
r. W. G.. w. and LII. S. Blanch-
ard, Tecumseh.
w. g. Ar. Bulmun. Detroit.
w. S. G.. D.-J. r. Lowry, Detroit.
w. j. q. DC. J. Kruger, Grand
Rapids.
Grand Marshall--N. G. EIdridge, I'd,
DRYDEN.
G.. Sword Bearer--Arthur T. Clark.
Lexington.
g. Pursui'Rnt--W f. King, Adrian.
g. Steward and Tyler-W V. Griffith,
Deuolt u
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

Our Holland citizens, we are informed,
are making a movement toward the cree
ton Of new church edfce, in our village.
The one now occupied is altogether mad
equate to the wants of tie rapidly in
creasiug population of that class of our
citizens. The building to be erected will
be Of a size and style Of architecture that
will not only commend the liberality and
good taste Of the HolIanders, but will be
an ornament TO Grand Haven.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

The cattle plague has wrought such
ravages, in England, that Partisan butch.
ers are now supplying John Bull with his
beef cheaper Than he can buy it of his
own tradesmen.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

QUEEN VICTORIA, when at home, reg,
ularly teaches a Sunday-School aud Bible.
Glass, for the benefit Of those residing 10
the palace and its vicinity.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

DoN'T forget the place for Young house
keepers and Others to buy house keeping
furniture is at Brouwer az Bros store,
who keep an excellent assortment
Of plain cabinet ware constantly on
hand, at Grand Rapids prices.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

AN English writer asserts that the use
of tea, with insufficient food, leads TO u
craving for stmuauts. lie accounts in
this way for the opium eating Of the Chi
nese.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court
for the County Of Ottawa, In Chancery
At n session Of said Court, held at Grand Ha-
ven, on the sixteenth day Of January, In the
year one thousand eight hundred and sixty. six.
Present, Hon. II. j. Littlejohn, Circuit Judge.
Lavenia Heidaeker, Complainant,
Francis Iledaeker, defendant.
TIT satisfactorily appearing by afidavit on
Il file in this cause that Francis Heidaeker,
the above named defendant, is not resident of
this State, and that his last known place Of resi-
dence was In the State of New York, on motion
of John T. Holmes, compliments solicitor, Il
is ordered that the said nonresident defendant
Francis Heidneker, cause his appearance to be
entered in this cause. within three months from
the date of this order. and that in case OF his
appearance he cause his answer to the complain
ants bill TO be fledand copy thereofto be served
on compliments solicitor, within twenty days af-
Ter service on him of copy Of said bill and notice
oil this order and in default thereof that said bill
he taken ms confessed by said nonresident de-
PENDANT and II is further ordered that within
twenty days the complainant cause notice ofthis
order TO be published in the Grand Haven News,
public newspaper, published and circulating
in said Ottawa County, and that said publication
be continued ut least once in each week for six
weeks in succession, or that she cause copy of
this order 10 be personally served on the said
nonresident defendant at least twenty days be-
fore the time prescribed for his appearance.
FLAVIUS j. LITTLEJOhN,
Circuit Judge.
JoHN r. HOMES, Compliments solicitor.
True copy. Attest, HERMANUs DoEsBURG.
l347w7l Register in Chancery.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

EFFECTS OF AN IEFLATED CURRENCY.
Wages Of common laborers in New
Orleans are six dollars per day.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

A MAN who was noticed to be driving
quite slowly, near Boonesboro, H., the
other night, was found, though tightly
grasping his lines, to be frozen dead.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17

Now let us, by all means, have the
new school.buiding as a predecessor, or,
at least, as contemporary with the new
church.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17
NEW ADVERTLSEMEHTS.
Civil Engineering and Sur
veying,

HHARLEs Il. COLE, County Surveyor,
~ Of Ottawa County, would announce to the
citizens of said County that he is fully pre-
pared TO attend promptly to NIL orders in the
line of Civil Engineering and Surveying. He
is furnished with most complete and costly In
struments, together with Field Notes, which en-
able him TO perform the most intricate and diff
iicult work with dispatch and accuracy.
Nso~ All applications for Surveying or En-
gineerng, within or without the county, left at
the News OFFICE, shall receive immediate
attention, f2i7tE
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17
OONOENTRATED pOTASKy

a Ttwonty-fve cents per Can, which, with
-AA-a half dozen pounds of grease, you can
make ffteon gallons Of Good Soap. Sold at
GRIFFTN'S Drugstore.
pril, 2S.s 60 lIssT
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17
CO. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE

1 would respectfully inform my friends aud
patrons that have this day formed cO-part-
nership with 6Eo. W. MILLER, and from this
date the mercantile business in which have
been engaged will be carried on under the namo
Of HUBBARD & MILLER.
GEO. E. HUBBARD.
Grand Haven, January l, 1865.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1866-01-17
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
N ISEASES Of the Urinary and Sexual Sys-
- tens, new and reliable treatment. Also
the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay Of Warn
ing aud Instruction, sent in sealed envelopes,
free Of charge, Address DIR. j. SKILLIN
llOUGHT0N, Howard Associations No 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. T31s1y.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
INDIAN SUMMER.

Just after the dsath of the flowers,
And bafors they hfe buried In snow,
There comes festival season,
when nature II all agi0w-
AkioW with mystical Hplendof
That rivals Lhe brightness OF spring
AEl0w with beauty more tender
rhau sagh1 which fair summer eouid
Some spirit akin u tbs rainbow.
Jhen DoffpWs It's magical dies
And tahntlss the faf-epfendlng landscape
In huea that bswiidsf the eyes, -,
Smiles soft on a vision 80 gay,
Aud dreams that his fayofite ehllafsnl
The flowers, have not yet passsa away
There's aalu minionA mist on tbs NOUN
tains,
A light, azure haze " ne all. I.
Had left their bright robes heating
The breeze Is 50 soft, so eafsaslng,
IL seems "a mute token 81 love,
And 1Oats a. the heart like a blessing
from some happy spirit above,
Tbese DAYS, 50 serene ana SO charming.
Awaken a dreamy delight
A frenulons, fearful enjoyment. M
Like soft stfaihs OF inIsieat night.
We know they are fading and fieetiBg,
That quickly, TOO quickly, they'll end,
And We watch them with yeafningafec'
slf ton, $50 tfM fit4 "a #f HfAN
As ~ parting we watch a dear friend.
Ohi beautiful indian fsummerl
Thou favoFite child of the year fH
Thou darling, whom nature Gnriehes
win gifts aud adofnmente So deRri
How fain would We WOO thee ~ iinger
On mountain aud meadow awhile,
For our hearts, like the sweet hanntA Of
nature,
tteioiee and grow young liz thy smile.
Not alone IL the sad fields of Autumn
Doht thou lost Brightness restore, fa
Hht thOn bfingest u wnfidrwenfy spirit
bwseL dreams of it's childhood once
more, t5rsl8t
Thy iogeiiness thrills ua with memories
or all that was brightest aud best
Thy peace and serenity offer
foretaste of heavenly rest,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
Dealers Ia Steam uuagea, dunn Betting
RRre Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Haitihg
moth. 40, At Manufacturers Prices.
.ahaaR 80 naIaI
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

Work men sent 10 all parts to NJ up work
and te pair Boilers aud Machinery.
~ All orders viii feoeive our fndividu-
Aimtten ton, aud Will DO promptly nlled on
aha most reasonable teFnia,
OfTloa and Foundery on the Cana, corner
es lngie street. oet0-dly
.eI a h4 "A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24

they WIZ all too much affected 70 say
apything. Seward nhttered suthin
about IL would be- all right in sixty
days that there wuz no denyin that
the people WIZ happy. but no one paid
any attention 10 him. went home
leavin en- all In tears nie
PETRoLEpM v. Nasty, y. M.
e8i - ~ (which is Postmaster)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24

Nc have the facility of the h.at An.
nnIy ana workmen, and viii Rive nil
ms NIL orders promptly S.@...a, ~ sN 90
Svtkl anu ehnfEc reasonable pricea
once and Foundry. corner OF E,r., -,
LeeA Streets, Evansville, Ind ~ "e anu
N, H~Worlkmen sent To ali mart. a., -
mp work and do repairing, w NJ
s~jxim scAuLTzL, TRUMAN & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
Tin Plate, Sheet Iron q Copper,
Tin and Japanned Ware. %

Main Street, opposite Court HOWE. Foun.
dry near mouth OF Pigeon Creek.
DTOrden solicited. fob
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
EvANsvILLn, 90. l0th, Is0o.

EVANSVILLE, Oct. 10th, 1865.
TE PARTY ERSBIIs HERETO
"a loIt cNlHtfng hetwean the undersigned,
unoer the hrnh style of McClutchan & Ma
son, ~ TINS day dissolved by mutual com
sent All debts due the said firn are to be
paid 70 Thomas TlNhsoii. - =
II oclS r.an VI THOMAS T. MASON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
HIRAM NELSON.

HIRAM NELSON.
IT. -. AUCTIONEIcTS,
Has permanently located his Auction
Room at
No. 50 MAIN STREET,
lOpposiie the Washington Housed,
he Will attend 10 all Kinds OF Auction bus
ness; TO the selling oi Merchandise, Wag-
ons, Carriages, Horses. and Real Estate.
Auction Days.-TuESDAY, THURSDAY aud
SATURDAY OF each week Cash advances
on consignDlentS. Refers 10 all the cltt.
Gems OF Evansville who know him. Wila
give his whole time TO his business. aplt
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

q
in political contests, any great villiany is
contemplated; there are always found
some eminently respectable meu, with a
fixed capital OF certain eninentIy con
servatiye phrases, iNnocently ready to
furnish the wolves otpolitics with abun-
dant supplies Of Sleeps clothing. These
dignitied dupes are more than Usually
active at the present time; and tile
gravity Of their speech is as edfying US
its emptiness, Immersed in words,
and with noelear perception OF things,
they mistake conspiracy for consery-
atism. Their pet horror is the term
radical; their ideal OF heroic patriot
ism, the spectacle ola great nation
which allows itself to be ruined with
decorum, and dies rather than commit
the slightest breach Of constitutional ct
iouette. Theinsensibility to facts and
blindness to- the tendency Of events,
they call wisdom and moderation.
Behind these political dummies are
the real forces Of the johnson party,
menof iusolent spirit, resolute will, eln-
bittered temper, and unscrupulous pur-
pose, who clearly know what they are
after, and will hesitate at no '"'intorlnali-
ty" in the attempt to obtain it,. TO give
these persons political power will be to
surrender, the results of the war, by
placing the government practically in
the hands Of those against whom the
war was waged. No smooth words
about "the equality Of the States" "the
necessity of conciliation," ''the wicked
ness OF sectional Conflicts" will alter the
fact, that, i'll refusing TO support Con
gress, the people would set reward on
treachery and place bounty on treason,
"The South" says Mr., Hill Of Geor
gia, in letter tayoring the Philadelphia
Convention, ''sought to save the Con-
stitution out of the Union. She failed.
Let her now bring her diminished and
shattered, but united and earnest c0uu-
sells aud energies to save the ConStitu-
ton in the Union" The sort Of Con
stitution TIE South sought to save by
warning against the government is the
Constitution which she now proposes to
save by administering it! Is this the
tone Of pardoned and peutent treason! !
Is this the spirit to build upa National
Union Party?" No; but it is the tone
and spirit now fashionable in the defeat
cd Rebel States, aud will not be chang
ed until the autumn elections shall have
proved that they have as little to ex-
pect from the next Congress as from
the present, and that they must give
securities for their future conduct before
they can be relieved from the penalties
incurred by their past. ..''.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-10-04

y
Apart from Kentucky, they are, what
they always have been, reservoirs OF
partisans for either side, the Southern
being the more exhausted, The Demo-
cratic partyi 1t is NO stronger when
the test of actual battle is applied tliaii
it was in 1861, when its organ, in tho
centre OF Its own stronghold, purchased
existence by sudden enlistment in tire
ranks of its enemies. D. II
New England is as determined az
ever, and New England is the brain Of
the Union; the West is as free soil as
ever, and the West is the body of tho
nation. The Radicals would within a.
week from the commencement Of tbs
struggle be again the North, and the
North is in America irresistible, if only
because itreCeires every, year an army
of emigrants which must fill up any va
cances in the field The Radicals have
no organization, we shall be told, but
in 1850 the little organization existing
was in Southern hands. They have no
leaders, but how many had they when
Lincoln WAS distrusteda as a man who had
passed through Baltimore i'll disguise?
The President controls the army2 He
has himself decreed its reduction to less
than fifty thousand men. lie com
mandS the navy! just so long as the
navy, now ofiicered by Northerners;
conceiyes itself bound to obey. He has
the control of Washington I Possibly,
but Chicago is much more fitting GEN.
tire of political action. He has the pres
tige Of position consecrated by hun
dred years Of custom, by a constitution
which seems to Americans almost di-
vine, by the habitual reverence of three
generations! And so has Congress,
and while Congress has the legal power
Of mpeaching him, he has not the legal
power of prescribing Congress. One
advantage we concede to him,-he pos
sesses Mr. Seward, the statesman who,s
when the Revolution began, declared IL
would end in ninety days, and who,
now that its fourth act has closed, can
not see, cannot even guess, whittier the
plot of the drama tends, has not, we
verify believe, suspicion that twenty
millions of freemen did not fight to the
death in order that their defeated foes
should be- constitutionally. admitted to
govern them. We say nothing of the
cause, or the energy it has always lent
to men willing to die on its behalf, moth
ing of the congeries of forces which
philosophers define in the phrase the
"spirit Of the age" nothing even of our
own belief that there is power in right.
We simply state the brutal fact, that
force, the force which wins on battle.
fields, is against the President, and en-
treat Englishmen notrendered insane by
prejudice to pause and reflect, before for
the second time they widen the gulf be-
tween them and the only race to whom
in the hour Of extremity they could turn
for aid, p