davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03
Arrival Home OF ,he Savannah Blues.


At ten O'Clock 2, on saturday the battalion was
formed, and drilled "by the light OF the moon" until
about half past eleven O'Clock VIII, the gun Of the steam
tug announced that the committee, With their guests,
we're coming up the river. The crowd once marched
TO steamers wharf lust in time 10 the tug round
Ing to- with the "Blues" drawn up In line on her deck
hearty dthree times three and tiger were given by
the crowd shore. which responded 20 from the
boat The dtbark alton took plsce about twelve O'Clock.
and the Blues marched 10 the Bay where the line was
formed IN the following order, Capt Bartos "a com
mand-
oulcthorre Light rnfantry, Iieut Jackson.
savaansh Volunteer Guard, Capt, John Screyea.
irist Jasper Greens, Lieut. ID. oConnor
Republican Bues, Sergeant Guerrkrd.
Committee Of Arrangements
Returned Blues, Capt Anderson.
Tho line marched vp Bay street tc nfaytoa, down
Drsyton York therce into Boil up Bull street 10 south
Broad, and down south Broad 10 Captain Andcrson's
residence, where the "Blues coors were deposited
The battalion then marched 10 Masonic Hall where sup
per had been prepared, to which ali hands did ample
Justice Captain Barlow pres ded and In short speech
welcomed the Bnes' 10 their homes aud their brethren
In arms.
CAPITA Anderson responded, and spoke Of the hosp.
taes ey had received at the bands OF the citizens Of
NV York both civic and military and especially Of the
New York City Light Guard whose guests they were
curing their stay In New York In consequence OF the
acness Of the hour. and the fact that II already
ard al about half past O'Clock, after giving thrce
hearty cheers for the New York City Light Guard, and
pedging them soldiers welcome when they visit savan
nah. the cnmpsnics were dismissed.
The Bluesv speak In the highest terms OF the New
York military and the citizens generally. They met
everywhere the hesrtiest welcome. and OF them
came very near being killed by kindness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

NV BovsRS fAYsns-Th ,syori,e and h,eatsi actor,
Mr. Eddy, takes his bere6i at this popular establish.
meat tonight. on which cccssou be wil appear 10 two
capita pieces, assisted ~ the entire strength Of the
rorupaNv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

To so0theT ners.-MeadeB rothers-Dowh
town Photograph Galleries 2ss broadway, the Asor
House rehtied, open. Pictures all styles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

emeisi Drawings OF Hodges. Davis &
CO.'S Ornsoldnted Lotteries ~ 0corrfs-
CLAss app. Aveusr 1870.
81. IL, IL, Is, %, 20, IS, ~, %, ~. Is, "a, 81.
HODGES, DAVIS co,
Managers, hscon Georgia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Fancy Cutlery, ~mbra.ing Large Va
s 81 snor,smeas Zen and knlvss Of The mos. rare
beautiful patterns mary Of which been before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

H.,rrfne'g Patent ChnmpiSn FIRE and
BuryA Proof Safes ISL Broadway corner of Murray street:
New Work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Halter 60 the Prince 0r WaIes.-rAs
"Prtnee Of Wales ," SOFT HAT. wHfTK lhs ,av
No ZIG Broadway, oppes.se s. P.-nrs sfs,Irob.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Mheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines.
one sos Broat~ay, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Batchelor's Hair Dye Is the Nest i'm the
world Made sold applied appropriate rvae rooms
81 the wig factory. l6 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

CIIreburh's IiIusfve Wig, an entire Mo-
vely parting uns,ansble m sng ~ behind. ~ Broad
vsy northeas, Reade a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

FreAnch's CDnicaI Washing Machine -
Depot ais Broadway, Of Canal Yfee $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Csrd -PhotoEraphs.-Tw nty.f0ur Per-
fect forhns Tor S Sereoecopes 81 aze Porta
reduced to 30 cents at HOLMES. SOS way only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

IL SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
"A Are respectfully invited 70 call and eKannfne the follow
ing Wines and Ilquos all imported by the subscriber f pe
vste and medicinal use- - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Halter 60 a.. ISL Pr r @ Wslss.-rRs
- No. ZIG BeoAawsy oegos.e 5. P.ars thurvh.
Fancy Cutlery, ~nS Bro. Kais,. Large va.
rsy Of ren sna hich asysr been S.fos
i%ssSs'' ''' 'A4' " . : 'A
Ladies Caters at ies; slippers and
c snd saoss al Styles snd prices MILE co.'s T
To soatheT ners.-Meade Brothers-Dowh
awn rnossph Galleries ass Bro.assy near the A'0r
HOUSE. RENTED now open Pictures all styles
Card. ographs.-Twenty-four Per-
rs ssf o sis r''
Hiil's Hair Dye, so Cents; Black or
brown DEPOT No Barclay street, and 81 all drugsas In
This Immense
| The las, we shall oaer a this stand.
CLOSED OUT
| REDUCTION OF PRIcEs
have concluded to clear out our entire stock before
Il consists Of large and complete variety Of Ali the lAsss
~ su@1E shi GIHTHso
ruRsIsHisses GOODS
Il SSSSsiSsr ''''
purchase ~ ''1% $S SS'f;2s sSS:os co..
26S 259 and 80 broadway
corner Of wArren street.
StsSNWay 4 SOns'
Ove~yrr grand as square Pianos warranted for ave
years wsrero oms o. ana % Wsikor Street,
Grover & Bakers Celebrated
NOIsEIESs sEwlN,t MACHINES.
The bes. in sse for fa u,ly sewing
495 broadway, New York.
Isl y Siton street, Brooklyn.
wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Machines.
one sos Broadway, NY
H&-rrfne'5 Patent Cha piSn Fire and |
BurgA Proof Safes ISL Broadway of Murray street.
New noIk.
French's Conieal Washing Machine. - |
Depot ns Broadway corner Of Canal street. Rce $40.
BatHhelor's Hair Dye Is the Nest i'm the |
world Made, sold and applied Ia appropriate vte rooms
81 the wig factory. l6 Bond street
UlcerS upon the Legs and AMI s'os are |
fruitful OF pepexiy to the doctors bu nster
wbatthe character Of these disorders they
yet resisted Ii powerful heaIiug influence of HoLLcwAYs
Pulls and Ointment
Brooklyn Photsgrap s.--Nfilia IN cons
Miniatures Cab ne Impe-als and Life Sire Two for niae
C249l Fulton street
. |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

(:,oy-v & Ba her's Celebrated
NOIsELESs sEwlNt MACHINES.
The bes. in ase for In mlly sewing.
495 broadway, New York.
Isl y aton street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03
UDOLPHo woLrE,s
UpOLPHO WOLVES


II ported ana tosed by himself pure bs
cork. - " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

sRThe remarks OF your reporter in reference 70 the
review Of the Emmett Guard, Of New Haven on wednes-
day last unjust Reporters cannot be supposed TO be
military experts, and In general merely listen TO re-
marks from spectators the ground who influenced
Oft, by prejudice often by ignorance and sometimes by
both. We do not deprecate criticism the contrary
court ~ but desire that should be criticised By
persons qualified 70 judge. I reviewed the Emmett
Guard this morning myscf and say, with the utmost
confidence that they executed the respective manouvres
without fault. Your obedient servant,
MICHAEL CORCORAN,
Colonel Sixty ninth regiment n. Y.sN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Imported and boaied By h,nseN put up for ,.denJ 80
vnh hs certificate The botte Warranted purc and he ~
quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Hill's Hair Dye, so Cents; Black or
brown DEPOT No Barclay street. and 81 al druggists In
falable Opguent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

TfceFV upon inc Legs Ind AnEG0b are
fruitful rec OF peplexiy to the Doctors bui 40 matter
wbatthe character Of these disorders they
yet Tessed powerful healug influence of HoLLcwAYs
sardO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

UDOLPHO WOLVES
PURE JANAlCA RUN
ST CRCT1 RUN. sCOTCE AND IBIsH WHISKEY.
Al Of the eborc ported and bottled by himse wsrrsnkef
pure and the best quality.
Physeisns who Wines and ELquors Ia tbsns prAccas
should give The prgfer-nce 10 these articles.
For sale by all respectable druggiss and apoAecafaa
UDCIPHO WOA<N,
se manufacturer aad importer OF Inc schiesm AruAss
sehnapps, No q Beaver street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

UDOLPHO WOLVES
PURE SHERRY WyHK
Imported sud bottled BIZ himself the a. the Poi WAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-03

Brooklyn Photegraphs.--Syt Villa IN cons
Miniatures Cab nets Impe-tals and Life Size Two niie
GAO Fulton street.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
MORTGAGE SALE

nEFAULT having been made in The conditions
y OF a certain mort rage, (whereby the power
therein contained TO sell has become opeIative,)
executed by Albert : Genson and Elnira his wife
Of Michigan, 10 Ira Davenport Of New York, dated
the fourth day Of August a D.. eighteen hundred
and bity-ninc and recorded Augus sixteenth, A. d.
eighteen hundred and ffty-nine in the Office Of the
egister Of Deeds for the county of ginaw, in tho
state Of Mchigan, in ibcr / Of mortgages, on page
2H, upon wl'ch inortgaro there Is claiined 10 Be
due at the date of this notice. the sum Of fur hun
dred and fity dollars and twenty-five cents and no
snit or proceedings nj law having been instituted
recover any part thereof Notice is therefore hereby
given, that on fhursdaythe trty-frst day Of Jonu-
ay nex at tgo oeloek in the afternoon, shall sell
st public auction, 70 the highest bidder (salc 10 take
place at the front doorof tho Saginaw County Circuit
Court House, in The City OF Saginaw the premises
contained 10 sbch mortgage (or 50 much thereof rs
shall be necessary 70 gasfy the amount due op such
mortgage, with ten per cent interest anl legal COSTS
together with an Attorney Zee Of thuty-Gyc dollars,
coyenantod for thcTcin) that 10 saw thc following
peoe or parcs Of land situate in Saginuw County,
Michigan viz - The north cast quarter Of section
thirt5-hve (5) N township nine north Of range four
east containing one hundred and sixty acres, more
Or less.
Dated Detroit November 9Th, a D. 1860.
IRA DAVENPORT, MOrtgagce
WM j. WATgRNAN, Attorney MD
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
SHOOTING ROUND A TREE.

The Richmond DispatcA states Captain
Travis recent proposition to wager $3.50
he could shoot around tree aud hit q
mark six by five inches in size, aud says:
"Cspt. Travis is by no means the first
to attempt this novel feat, nor is it qni,o
so astonishing as many might at first
suppose it to be. The modas operandi of
this boomerang style of shooting will 10
found fully illustrated in the following
legend, which we eli p from the Newcastle
Chronicle. The belt mcntionclis in the
hands Of the editor of the Chronicle: =
directly after the purchase OF Louis.
lana from the French Government Col
onel Andrew Eiiicot, of Lancaster, Penn
sylvania, with one hundred United States
troops, and about fifty typographical en-
giaeers, aXemen, etc., went down the
ohio and Mississippi rivers from Pitts
burgh, and after a safe and speedy pas.
sage on tlat-boats arrived at the point
where their labors were TO commence in
running the boundary between Mexico
and the new y acquired territory. After
spending some time at their labor, and
after having penetrated into the interior,
they were surrounded by large body of
Blsckfoot Indians, who had fully de-
termued to massacre the whole party.
Colonel Ellicot, fortunately, had .
shrewd half-breed interpreter, who, learn-.
ing the intention of the party, made
big talk TO the chiefs, and assured them
that his master was q great mcdicinc,'
capable of even raising the evil spirit at
his will. He said that, it q man was to
stand behind tree, one hundred and
fifty yards distant, he could kill him
without taking aim or shooting through
the tree.
"After some consideration, the Indi-
ans concluded to try their prisoners pow.
er on a turkey, The next day one was
secured, and the distance measured off.
The Colonel took the axe and split .
stake, which he drove firmly into the
ground few yards beyond the trunk Of
tho tree.
" After driving the stake into the
ground, and having tied the turkey to
the stake so that i, could be calculated
upon where it would be found when shot
at, he passed to the side of the tree in
an oblique direction, and chalked small
spot on the blade OF his axe, after having
stuck it, apparently without care, into
the ground. Taking the position as.
signed him, he fired at the chalk mark
ON the axe, aud so mathematically cor
rect had the angles been calculated that
he, with glanced ball, absolutely ac-
the feat Of killing the turkey
without having seen it when taking aim.
SO great was the delight Of the principal
chief, that he at once united the belt
around his body, and placed it around
Colonel Ellicot's waist whore it served
to render him honored and respected du-
ring the remainder Of the survey"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
A SAILORS ROMANCE.

When the royal British squadron lay
at anchor in our harbor, not only our own
citizens but hundreds from the interior
town of our county went on board to eX-
anime the rare sight to them of first
class ship-ot.war, with her heavy arna-
ment, and crew of nearly nine hundred
persons, including officers.
One day, as resident ofon of the in
terror towns in this county, about twelve
miles from Portland, was looking about
below decks, and seeing here a sailor
stretched out on the hard plank sleeping
as soundly as if his bed were of sottcst
down, there another coiled up on gun
with the harder iron for pillow, while
others were reading by the dim light of
a lamp, or busy in the unsey like act OF
plying the needle, as our rural friend,
looking around, saw all these strange
sights, he was surprised to see one Of her
Maiesty's sailors step out from his mess,
hold out his hand " for shake" and call
him by name. lie, of course, returned
the recognition, but utterly at a loss to
know how a sailor down between the
decks ofa British man-of-war should know
him and the town where he resided. =
Walking little aside the sailor soon told
his story, which, in brief, was this: Some
fourteen years since or more, he became
possessed with desire To " see the world,
and left the old homestead, which was
not great distance from that o. the
visitor and in the same town. He shipped
on board vessel, and after several voy.
ares arrived in England. Here, as usual,
Jack had to live ashore, and one night
joined his companions in spree" The
oblivion of liquor threw its spell over
his brain, aud when he swoke to osobrety
and consciousness, he found himself on
board British man-of-wsr. lie claimed
10 bo al American, but this plea only set
them TO act closer watch upon him.
For twelve long and varied years he
had served ON board OF various ships-of.
war, and now, when within twelve or tif-
teen miles Of his boyhood's home, the
love of his old hearihstone, its familiar
trees and wel-known hillsides, all con
srired to give him courage to make tho
effort to revisit them, which le had often
resolved to carry out, but never had found
a fitting opportunity.
a few hours after this interview, there
might have been seen down below the
orlop deck Of that ship, two person, one
Of whom appeared to be in the act OF d..
vesting himself of his clothes, but seemed
most fortunately to have al extra suit on
under his external covering. Near him
was a sailor, who in less time than we
can tell it, was stripped Of his man-of war
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
Oh Dear. Where's the Cam-Fire.

Brick Pomcroy, now Of La Crosse, thus
cxpatiates upon the result of the election:
"The roturns from this State come
nouring along like buekwheat from the
tail Of fauuing.mill, and Just about as
comfortable to read as that triangular
grain is to sit on. We feel sort of weak
ISL about the gizzard We feel cold,
chilly, clamny like, ust on the small of
the back, to read how this State--this
Badger State has acted On! Tenn.
ro---oh, Mosesl sine qsiy ding dongi-
II wish / was in Dixie" If the Post
master puts another Republican paper in
our box until after thanksgiving, well
steal his door yard They are so mean,
that they get fellow down aud Laugh at
him! Sitting a straddlc OF his chest and
play the Devils Dream on his abdomen,
wouldn't be half as bad. If the Legis.
lature don't divide this State the Legisla-
ture is fool Arnold is scoopedl Doug
las is scooped IIurrah for three "scoopsr
Manitowoc instead of !, 400 Democratic,
gave Lincoln 100 majority. Oh, dear
We are in agony Rock county, that
"wood-growing section," gave Lincoln
anywhere from 10000 to 700,000-we
have not time to count it
Jefferson county has turned over Ike
O boy with the collie, aud now lays groan-
iug black side upl Wisconsin has done
it! Everything is Lincoln. Even the
rails must have voted. Hc will have
more majority in this State, than you
can roll down hill We have three lun-
dred pounds of figures, bat not enough to
give half the Republican maioriiics in
Rock county, even! Go on with your old
scow--it won't rain long!
For President in 1864, Stephen a.
Douglas !"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
A BEAUTIFUL PAINTING.


B. +. Taylor, the poet editor OF the
Chicago Journal, out of the falness Of a
heart which expands to every beauty of
nature, thus beautifully touches off the
magnificent autumn glories Of nature as
exhibited on Sunday last:
Some souls never put out their anten-
nae except in good weather They
share dread of rain with the cat like
brook trout they hid. from the shadow
of a passing cloud. They are nobodies
unless barometer and thermometer stand
at agreeable, We like to see how
much good weather can do for such a
man; how much more for him than for
his grass or grain. When the wind
blows out of the cold corner he shuts
up like sharp knife; when it breafhs
out of 'the sweet south, he opens like a
morning. glory. A christian who can
live in Scotch mist, and suffer the hor
rors of indigestion without falling from
grace is bound for the kingdom
'w'ether or no.
But to come back to the text; we
think such landscapes as we looked on
are more beautiful III October than in
June. The greens rule in the one, but
what riches of coloring there are in the
other. The woods recalling the glories
of an hundred sunsets, burn with the
years good night the golden Sabers of
the corn clash in the wind as il they had
seen service the yellow wgwams of the
harvest-feld stand in thick encampments;
the little stream that was hidden in the
meadow is unshcathed, and flashed into
sight; the leafy clouds of the orchard
have shed their faded rain, and disclose
Pomona's painted consultations with
the red planet Mars ten thousand
strong, aud the clusters emerge from
the grapevine's green eclipse. Even
the dali chimnies' sooiy throats begin to
breathe their faint blue breaths again,
that leave no stain upon the blue OF
heaven.
How eloquent of plenty is the land.
scape how the song of Thanksgiving and
the Christmas carol and the New Years
cheer float over the finished fields; how
children's faces ripen in the picture;
how answering eyes shine in the fire.
light. ''
But we miss
- " The painted populaco
That live in fields and lead ambrosial lives"
We miss the birds that filled the air with
wings and the world with singing trees.
They have gone; up go the swallows in
a cloud; the sparrows are riding away
on the billowy air; the black birds-a
rabble rout-are holding high council
the rcd-birds have faded out before the
naples and the sumscs, and the blue
birds have gone to Heaven. They are
going away in clouds, but they come in
the spring one by one. Have you
thnnght of that? There is no burst of
melody the brown sparrow family chirps
from her old place in the lialic; the
robins red vest has familiar look about
the old applc-trce, and first we know,
Spring is at the door with birds aud
blessing.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

rig, aud stood forth from his dark hole in
down-east suit Of frock coat and "land-
lubber" pants. Pulling pair of Yankee
shoes from one pocket, and a Kossnth
hat, somewhat jammed, from the other,
her Majesty's sailor walked up the gang
way geauine Yankee in dess as well ss
blood.
To pass the marine guari at the ships
gangway, with the crowd similarly at.
tired, was an easy task for thetw lawns.
men; and, once ON shore, they made di.
rect for their homes--the wanderer Of
many years content to remain among his
own native hills, in one of the most quiet
but beautiful towns in Cumberland county
thoroughly cured of his love of wander.
ing to see the world.-POrtlaad, Me-, I'D
certiser,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

EHtS popular aud firvorite Ifotsl has recently
L. been fitted UP n good style, and is every way
calcnlated for the comfort and convenience Of the
ra'lling pnh.ie, and tho rest Of mankind" and
tho proprietor having bud some experience in cater
ug tae public iJtys.s himself that he cannot be
outionc ~ any CIT clgss iloto! in Northern N.chi
gan. The rooms are lntge airy md convenient
md seconl 20 noue Ia Jhe state which makes il u
yory desirable house FOR gentlemen On business or
pleasure.
lnyuru. 81 tAc sc1.oa as well as th.suJstantiGs for
,Hc inner mani IN fict, the proprietor means that
no ~ cbs,er Iious, shall bo tho le J'aS ultra OF
the Saginaw Valley. in connection with Che house
q litue something iskopt for the "stomnch's sake
and thine oilen indymihos" Also, good barn and
stabling, well supplied with hay and grain.
LESTER CROSS.
Saginaw City, July &c, 1860