davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-22
20 W,OX
Accumulated interest on investments, 3,35

The foregoing statement Of Assets and Liabilities
of the "PHGNIX" Is presented to the careful persual
and scrutiny Of our patrons and the public generally
feeling confident it cannot fail to impress upon the
minds of all, the entire reliability, solycncy and
healthy condition the Company is in.
The "PHDSIx" was Incorporated by the Legisla-
ture of Connecticut under a perpetual charter,
with Cash Capital Of Iro Hundred Thousand
Dollars. Since its organization the Company have
been doing large, and, on the whole, prOsps .oas
business throughout the several States of tb' Union;
and the in which the affairs Of tbo Company
have been managed, has inspired unus' I'll confidence
in the minds Of the public towards tlc "PuGNIx" so
that our Policies are readily sought after Ionora-
bic dealings, liberal and satisfactory adjustments,
and prompt cash payments Of all fair losses arc
principles in tho transaction of our affairs; and we
intend so to administer business in tho future rs
not only to gain, but retsin, the good will esteem,
and patronage OF the public.
RATES OF premiums arc rs low rs undoubted
security and prom 10 indemnify 10 patrons viii war
rant. We cannot, nor IL ii our intention TO compete
with "Wild Cat'' companies whose irboie object and
desire is to get mOncy-without for moment imag-
ming that every policy Company issues is an obli-
CATION, to which they may at any moment be called
to respond. No intelligent, candid, thinking person
win refuse Is pay Company Giving" rate, pro-
vidcd he is certain the Company is "sound 10 the
core" We are of that denomination, rs tho above
statement Of the Company fully aud clearly proves
pvss Property , insured d &c low Rates Tor
| or tv W VI. H. W BbbAtAs, hhENIs
Office Corner of Gencsec and Wutcr Sta, in Brick
| Block.
| NgTRAPPING PAPER. - 300 REAMS RAG,
| w Straw Manila and Toa paper Of all sizes for
sale at Mil prices. T. N. BRIDGMAN.
DURE TABLE VINEGAR OF SUPERIOR
J. quality, Innnulacturcdby JACOB SCH0EN.
HoUsE TO RENT-A GOOD COMFORTABLE
4 Dwelling House 10 rent, pleasantly situated. -
Enquire Of O. w MkkRILL.
"A PPLES, APPLIES. : Inc best supply IN town
| IA For sale cheaper than the cheapest, eau and
buy some. Nj G. MOWER co.
East Saginaw, Sept. %, 1859.
4 OG sTAMPS-LOG STAMPS OR MARKING
IL Irons with plain and beautiful letters figures
aodo 10 order on short notice at tho Fat Saginaw
Fundry and Machine Shop, % ths Dock.
juno w. lS5y HESS & BRO
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-22
1860. BAKERY. 1860,
II. .. wE1DER,

y" OULD inform the inhabitants of the City of
w East Saginaw and surrounding country, that
he is now engaged in the Baking business at tho
OLD STAND OF c. T. HARRIS,
Washington street six doors north of the Post Office
whore he is in hopes of supplying all the demands in
this line that his friends and the public generally
may demand. Us. w.
East Sngnaw Fob l. 1860
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-22
Assets, January 1859.
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

IL
30 Shares U. s. Trust Compa-
ny's Stock, New York.
200 Shares American Tx. Banl
Stock, N. y.
200 Shares Metropolitan Banl
Stock, N. Y.
200 Shares Bank Of Commerce
Stock, n. Y.
200 Shares Merchants Ex. Banl
Stock, n. Y.
$50 Shares Continental Banl
Stock, N. Y.
282 Shares Mechanics Banl
Stock, n. Y.
100 Shares Ocean, Stock DIX ny
los 4" Phoenix, " " "
HARTFORD AND OTHER BANK sTo
200 Shares Phoenix, Bank Stock
Hartford,
200 Shares MGR. and Manuf'S
Bank Stock, Hartford,
200 Shares Etna, Bank Stock
Hartford,
$50 Shares Mercantile, Banl
Stock, Hartford,
10 Shares State, Bank Stock
Hartford,
los Shares City, Bank Stock
Hartford,
so Shares Farmers h Mcch's
Bank Stock, Hartford,
% Shares Hartford, Bank Stoc
Hartford,
so Shares Conn. River, Banl
Stock, Hartford,
10 Shares Hartford County
Bank Stock, Hartford,
60 Shares Citizens Bank Stock
Waterbury, Ct,
80 Shares Waterbury BAN
Stock, Waterbury, CT,
4 Shares Stafford Bank Stock
Stafford, CT,
20 Water Bonds Of the Tow
of Now Britain, Ct,
&c. =. l. Il. X, Bonds guar
antccd,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-22
Frcigllts Low.
SAGINAW VALLEY SOUND

Taking advantage Of all these favorable cireum-
stances Curtis, BLISS Co. have supplied themselves
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-22

For tho Summer Trade which they win sell cheap
as chips Customers from a thousand miles in any
direction can make money by giving us their trade.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-22

odd hr Hos Bros. 4 Co. East Saginaw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17
o0MMUNIoATIoN

ALrAAoNT, July l4th, 1860.
Editors Union and american:
The undersigned Democrats Of Grundy county
would fain remain SILENT were if not for the fact that
they belongt the fourth district Of which SO much
has been said recently in New York and at the Balt
more Convention by H. NJ WArrEksoS, who acted asa
delegate 20 the National Democratic Convention
about his constituents the fourth
tine nomination of Mr.. DOUGLAS for the Presidency.
Now ifhe means by his constituents the Opposition
party then he is certainly correct in his statements
But if he the other hand, means the glorious old
Democratic party, then he is most egregiously MIS-
taken. Perhaps there never greater biunder,
not to say outrage committed upon tue rights of
confding and patriotic people, or a more palpable
Misrepresentation of the wishes of any people on
EARTH tLan to say that they were in favor or even
desired the nomination of DOUGLAS. The Democra
cy of Grundy county are able to read and under
stand the principles of the old Democratic fathers
and if they are not competent do So they win not
call upon Mr. WATrERsoN to expound the true doc
trine to them. Grundy county stands united for
BREcKNRD5E and LANE and, politically, woe be to
him who attempts to preach the DouGLAs heresy, or
who attempts to WELD us for the benefit of those
the South The day is past when the politicians can
do the thinking for the people. The people are be-
coming too well posted in the political history of
the times, to have their privileges tempered with.
The Democracy of Grundy most cordially endorse
the action of the Hon. ANDREW EWING, and all the
delegates who co-operated with him in securing the
nomination of such gallant and able statesmen as
BREcKlNRIDGE and LANE. They pursued the only
course, in opinion, that was honorable and pa
triotic in the South The platform they adopted is
the only one that promises the preservation of
the Union, that prOmulgates the true and living
faith and that embraces in its wide ard comprehen-
sive view the constitutional rights of the whole
Countryside only one that protects the different
sections in the enjoyment of that constitutional lib
erty and equality guaranteed by the Federal Con-
stitution under which they live, the only one
that promises prosperity aad expansion to our coun-
try, and in conclusion. the only that the South
can submit to. Grundy county will do her whole
duty in this campaign and no mistake.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17
UNION g. AMERICAN
FOR
THE
FIFTY CENTS.
FIFTY CENTS.

In order to place our paper within the
reach Of every man in the State, we
have determined to send the WEEKLY
UNION AND AMERICAN from now until
after the election to single subscribers
at the extremely low price of Sixty cts.
per copy; to clubs of ten or more at
Fifty Cents per copy. We call upon
our friends in all portions Of the State
to help US disseminate Democratic doc
trines. &c to work, friends, in every
county and in every district. Send US
in clubs of ten, fifteen, twenty, one hun
dred. We can assure county commit
tees who are disposed to aid in securing
the success of the Democratic principles
that the best method Of doing so is to
furnish those who are unwilling or un-
able to take a paper, with a sound, reli-
able Democratic journal Send US the
money and the names Of those to whom
you wish our paper forwarded. We have
no agents and are solely dependent upon
the voluntary aid of our friends. We
are much indebted to those who have
contributed to giving US a larger circu-
lation than we have ever had at any pre-
ViOus time. Be not wearied in the good
work. Keep the ball in motion, and We
pledge ourselves that there shall be no
lack. of physical and mental labor on
our part to make the UNION AND ANIERI-
CAN equal to what it has been in the
glorious campaigns of tie past.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17
60 be committed g squalter sovereiEtl.


The adherents Of Mr. Douglas and some Of the
Southern Opposition press are endeavoring to prove
Mr.. Breckinridge committed to squatter sovereignty
by quoting the following extract from his speech at
Lexington the 9th Of June 1856 emitting the lat
ter part which we pri1t in italics.
''The whole power Of democratic organization IS
pledged to the following propositions that Congress
shall not intervene upon this subject 10 the States in
the Territories or in the District of Columbia that
the people of each Territory shall determine the
question for themselves, and be admitted into the
Union upon footing Of perfect equality lrt the original
STATES Uboaa discrimination on oeeouat cf the aloS-
dnee orproLibiiion Of SloosTy'
The part thgs omitted, il will be seen, expressly
imposes limitation upon the power Of the people
over the subject until such time as they are to
~De admitted into the Union upon footing OF per
feet equality with the original States"
more puerile attempt to bolster up rotten and
sldous political device gotten UP for popular effect
and assumed to be cardinal principle Of the
Democratic faith we have never witnessed.-CoR
StltlfiOH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17
DEmOcRATIC RALLY AT LOUISVILLE,

The Louisville Courier speaking Of the Democratic
ratification in that city on Saturday night, says
Pursuant to notice which had only thirtysx hours
publicity, the friends of the Constitution the Unon
and the Equality of the States who believe the cleo
ton of the glorious standardbearers of the Consti
tutional Democracy can alone perpetuate our gori-
Gus institutions, met in the Court House square
Saturday night to ratify the nominations of BRECK
NRIDGE and LANE-to indorse the action of the rep
resentatives of the Democratic States, who met in
the hall of the Maryland Institute on the 23d June
to repudiate the action of that portion of the Ma
tional Democratic Convention which nominated
DOUGLAS and FITZPATRICK and to express their con-
demnation of the heresy of Squatter Sovereignty.
We mean no exaggeration, and are confident the
truth of what we say will be sustained by the
thousands present, when we assert that the crowd
the largest ever assembled in this city on any
similar occasion. The feeling, in the main, was of
the best character and the persistent attempts of
few drunken rowdies to disturb the meeting, though
partially successful, only served to change many Of
the opponents of BRECHNRIDGE, who might nothaye
been convinced of the arguments of the speakers,
to his support.
From the stand the sight was most inspiritng.
Inc crowd eAtenuedl III all ulrecons the vast area IN
front of the Court House being densely packed
The number present was immense, it was variously
estimated at from 5000 to Is OOO hundreds of whom
were ladies.
As far as the eye could penetrate was one vast
of upturned faces, and though in city with the
population of this, such crowd could not be got
together without a slight admixture of the rowdy
element, this was, in the main, composed of the
best men in the community and many have said
that they have determined to vote for BRECKENRIDGE
and LANE, in consequence of what they saw and
heard.
Speeches were made by Mr.. SMRALL, Hon. WIN.
PRESTON, our Minister to Spain, Col. G. B. HODGE,
Gov. POWELL, and T. CRAvENs, Esq.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

the South made her citizens the interiors Of the
Northern emissary of abolitionlsm
We can assure our readers that Mr.. LOVE- is not
only member Of the Opposition party that we
saw that has determined to act with the Democracy
in this canvass There are very many others who see
IN our platform plain and emphatic declaration CT
the duty of the Federal Government and can see
no objection to the maintenance of SO Palpable a
principle eff right by voting for those who have
planted themselves fairly and squarely upon that
principle.
Those who attended the Clarksville Convention
returned to their homes with the determination of
bearing aloft die old Democraticj as of yore.
Having right on our side and entertaining the fullest
confidence in the capacity of the people for self
government, we have no fears of the result.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

,ToLEN from my stable the neghborhOo Of Columbia
the night of the 2th Of Nay last, hDe Rlack Mare,
about hands highly formed and veil musce heavy
name tail without any white except peraps. white spot
from saddle mark Her are long and pointed her limbs
and rather small but we'll shaped she Is ne mover under the
saddle remarkably fast PAGES and tros and Kindly
in buggy any where The thief rode OF fine black span
sh saddle He tracked miles in he direction Of Fay
etfeve Winchester viii pay the above reward for the de-
livery Of the at residence and enc hundred dollars for
the apprehension and conviction q the thisf
GID. J. PILLOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17
l. louisville and NashViIIe
Eszzaa a5xz5 49, EsgS
$780, 49, $ 80 .z,
RAILROAD.

1.-TWO through Express Passenger Trns between Nashville
and Louisville, making close LouEville
New York, Boston, Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington City
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cleveland Ci1cnnat ST. Louis the
far west.
Or and after SUNDAY, July sh, 1850, trains will run as
follows:
First train leaves Nashville st 500 N daily Stopping Cal
latin Bowling Green. Glasgow Junction. Ezabehton all
regular stations when gnaled by flag, and arrive at Louis
villc at 1:4O P NJ.
Returning Louisville at $40 u stopping above
and arriving In Nashville at BIS P NJ.
Second train, Express, leaves Nashville al $50 n,
daily Sundays exept stopping first train, and arriving
in Louisville 3.39 A. 81. Returning Louisville
go P. NJ stopping above, and arriving Nashville 305
P. N.
days excepted a430 n and arriving in Galatn at $40 NJ
Returning leaves Gslatn at zoe NJ and arrives Nashville
st 800 A. NJ.
Though tickets sale at the Depot all points NORTH
JNO. B. ANDERSON, sup't.
- s,,H-T
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

Democrats Multnomah, 1; Clackamss and Wasco
1; Linn, q Benton l; Lane, ?; Douglas, l; Jackson
l; Josephine 10
Republicans Washington. Columbia, Claptsop and
TilamOok, 1; Yamhill, l; Polk, /; Marion, ?; imp
qua, Coos and Curry l-6.
Democratic ma ifs-itv 1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

moral elevation, sustained intellectual exertion,
clear and lofty thought and especially for definite
aim and purpose Brilliance rather than depth,
flashes Of Wit and sarcasm rather than the pure,
steady fame Of mental illumination, the corusca-
tons of poetcal diction rather than the eagle flight
of poetic inspiration-these viii be the qualities
looked for and honestly recorded when met with.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

A CHARMING oMBINATIoN.-We said the other day,
in treating of the latest political ocular efforts that
it would be something of phenomenon indeed were
Douglas and Houston to work together in the ap-
preaching Presidential campaign, as suggested by
the Douglas organ in New Orleans; but almost as
strange combination has actually been perpe trated
in the nomination of Senator Fitzpatrick, of Ala
baraa to be Douglas second in the fight and, on his
decnation the selection Of Ex-Governor Johnson of
Georgia.
The joke would have been one, indeed had
Fitzpatrick accepted the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, in connection with Mr. Douglas. In the
United States Senate, Mr.. Douglas denounced as
arbitrary offensive, anti-Demoeratc, and leading to
disnnion the Territorial Resolutions presented by
Senator JEFF Davis, as adopted in caucus of the
Democratic Senators, and then openly ratified in the
Senate itself. Senator Fitzpatrick, of Alabama,
voted for these resolutions throughout and he voted
for every Parliamentary move designed to advance
them Yet Mr.. Douglas partisans nominated him on
the ticket with the very man who had been repudi-
ated by the regular Democracy of the Senate for
refusing to subscribe to the principles contained in
the resolutions. That is Mr.. Fitzpatrick. who adj
vocated resolutions of similar puFport to the plat
form of the Seceders at Charleston, was chosen to
run as a fit supporter for the ambitious naughty
demagogue who denounced those resolutions and
bitterly opposed that platform. Here was principle
and consistency with vengeance.
How is the matter bettered with Ex-Governor
johnson? Why he has made himself conspicuous In all
the local political struggles of Georgia. az an ultra
Southern States Rights man. in 1850, he openly OPP
posed Gov. Cobb's celebrated Union movement, and
he has distinguished himself as an extremist on
every sectional ISSUE.
Considering how vehemently Mr.. Douglas in his
acceptance of his nomination. denounced the fire
eaters" this linking him with one of the bodest of
that wicked party, to carry out the anti-Southern
"Squatter Sovereignty" doctrine is indeed delight
full exempfcation Of principle and consistency; it
is truly charming combinGtiOn-Ga Iveston (Teras)
Nelcs. @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

DOUGLAS IN TENNEsSEE-The Shelbyville (Tenn)
established by one of the Democratic electors for
the State at large, is out for Douglas and against
the Breeknridge and Lane Acknowledgement
Wing.
There is no such paper in this State. The Wig
has copied into its editorial columns a paragraph
from the Banner OF this city, in relation to the
Shelbyville True UI-ion, which paper states posi-
lively that one of the Democratic electors Cor the
State at large had nothing to do with its establish
ment either directly or indirectly. The True Union
has since hauled down the DOUGLAS flag and to day
flies that of BRECKENRIDGE at its masthead
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

Alexander Thomas and wife " Mary Hsr-ison .Da ob..
IN pursuance Of decree Of the County Court 81 D.v5,on
county rendered IN the above he Jalv Tern 66
El offer for sale q the Court houss in Nashville On ssfur
day. The lsthday Of August usx negro man named DF
about thirty eight years 4 age -
Terms--Soe VII Be required in cash. And for TIE balance
credit Of twelve months wiz be given, and note VEL eodard
payable in bank, required FR CHRAFHaW
jaiylS 'OO-Stds Clerk ana Nsgtse-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

HlURCHAsE Immediately Of g W. PoLHURsr's Wa e
II ing Machines, Nth Wkssh snall boy girl can
do al the EashDg largest family This Is be cnly per
feet invented, the emily Washing Ma
chine In the Wild which viii supply the real Ss peo-
pie: Prise $40 A ..sI,i 81 sS9 SIllls s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17
Georgia IS safe The same paper adds

Douglas has three papers in Georgia to advocate
ms cause.-the ConstltdiOnalist, the Southern COfed
eraey and the Rome Souhe-Rer. The first named pa
per WIN be superseded by the True Democrat The
second is disuniOn Southern Confederaey paper,
as Its name imports, aud has no influence with DEM
ocrats The third, the SoaheraeT if we mistake not,
went against Gov Brown, the Democratic nominee
Tor Governor IN the election last ian Ii democrats
follow such papers they may expect to find them
selves in the ditch,
On the other hand, all the Democratic papers in
the State are for Breckenridge and Lane Breckin-
ridge and Lane are the choice Of nneteen-twentiehs
OF the Democracy of Georgia. and the vote in No
venber viii show it. Gov. johnson will give Doug
las iQv votes he would not otherwise have receiv-
ed. But they will not amount to ten men in a
county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17
oregon Election.

Our anticipatons, expressed few days ago, re-
specting the election Oregon, fully realized
by the news received by the last steamer. As we
predicted the Democrats have a majority on joint
ballot, in the Legislature, thus securing two Demo
cratic Z. S. Senator's the place of LANE and SMITH.
G. K. SHIEL, Democrat is also elected to Congress
over LOGAN, his Republican competitor. This very
effectually dspos2s of the boastngs of the Repuo-
ican press in the Atlantic States Tor several days
past.
SHELL is adopted citizen" and such, lost the
votes of some Americans" who might have voted
for him. Still he has sufficient for all practica
purposes.
We give below the latest and most reliable intel
ligence on this subject
Tie Portland Times gives the following table of
the Legislature elect
SENATE
DemocraS-Multnomah, l; Clackamas and Wasco,
l; Linn, 2; Benton, l; Lane, ?; Douglas l; Jackson
l; Josephine, 10.
Repu5gcans- Washington. Columbia Captsop and
TillamOok, l; Yamhill, l; Polk, l. Marion, 2; imp
qua Coos and Curry, l-6.
Democratic majority, 4.
Dsnaocrats-Clatson, l Multnomah, 2 Wasco. /;
Benton. 2 Linn, Il Lane, 81 Douglas, p Josephine, l.
jackson. I'D.
RepltblicdnS-W Washington and Columbia, /; Wash
ingtOn, l /; Yamhilf, 2 +; Clackamas, 3 Marion. !;
Polk, 2; Linn, ekmpqua, Coos and Curry, l
Is
Republican Assembly majority, 2.
Democratic majority joint ballot, 3
1t is possible, though, we fancy, by no means
probable, says the Times, that one or two of the
members elect from Polk and Linn classed as Re-
publcans, may repudate the coalisiOn by which
they were elected and act with the Democratic party
If two of them should do so, il will give the Democ-
racy majority of two in the House, and majority
of six JOINT ballot If should do So it will tie
the House, and make Democratic majority of four
on joint ballot. On the other hand, we may gain
q member in Umpqua, or Coos and Curry, or lose
in Josephine. But in possible event that can
be now foreseen, can the opposition secure MAORI
ty in the Senate.
Since the foregoing was in type, we are credibly
informed that Mr.. CrandaI, Assemblyman elect in
Marion, has announced that he will, under no cir
cumstances vote for Republican for Senator.
The following are Shells majorities in the differ
ent counties heard from Jackson 366 Josephine,
220; Douglas, 1876; Wasco, 100; Chatham, 20; Co
lumbia, q Polk, y Benton l39 Linn, Al Lane,
II; Shells total majOrites l,l36. LOgans MAORI
ties sum up as follows Umpqua, So MultnOmah,
81 Yamhil I26; Marion, 60; Washington 40.
Logan's total majorites I,O76-which gives Shel a
majority of 60. Coos and Curry counties are to
hear from, which will probably give some majority
for ShieL
LATER-The following is from the Jacksonville
Ertra Sentinel: The official vote of every county,
except WascO, has been received. Shells total ma
jority over Logan is 49, the vote of Wasco will add
to Shells majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17
Land for Sale.

TF application made in short time, will sell on acco
modating terms, Forty Acres OF Land, three miles
IRON the Corporation limits, MIL Greek, opposite Mai Cor,
This Of the most beautiful locations Davidson county
About half Of the land ID In timber the balance in cuvs
There the premises comfortable cabins and 6ne
young orchard Apply to MAJ Corr, p1ee or to nv
self for paFtic ularS. CHAS. K. N INsTON
LII
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-17

the July meeting Board Of Directors OF the Nash
n Vile Gas Light Company, dividend OF per in
cash ordered be paid Stockholders
10th inst. JAMES II. KENDRICK,
julyI0-dlw Secretary.