davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-22

~ LsTNtES CNps: after 1..u.!s .4u..
VI DnO Ef,Tr1 . Wn4 sells sH1 s-tiL 70 sir'sr5
ara be pub csas-y h brEs Stock Fone Manu- a't1r,d
Coed .ey Blls s1l ack gA1s snd Stylt C4p
hs lad ~ N s ENuf r 'vo'a'e IN EDy civ
IN On atea q desired N the Blsrr Military
1ap l. I've res dur tblea var nr, Cap 's1lf
eutd Havi hand gg' suprl. a. Eck che ul,a-u.s
ere Well DE Set 40 viii be connr
ed JnH a u .Eg Eslu res. Richmond. ",
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-22

Two HYsIGIANS. The Bah Carbonate Bsnrt, Is cGsr.
ed psrest substt #. fr TIE cub Nitrate which 10
now yer hsh sod scrce The eomp'r OF D ,story
wide p IAs,l assert the stb Car
neat ad The Sub Nitrate and macy pras
lilo err ~'ssrh soceat supply received h al pre- Grip
tens &C. NIL supply the best chs nj phsma uira
product -u,.'e u.s. as ber,tf,rt, piT
u manr hs INSCRIPTIONS OF our pat meade BAK
phaIma ....a .6 Man ct above po.t0mee seas
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-22

80. ssss /. e., GAtlE.zS EA.-DSAI
49, srE-I have foF months ese' Ia my -faiy Seo
reI 7lsy celebrated H1k Fu- 20 > doris ana tNs go
~ n r-o-,-alr -, f-.iss - the very oe-t iFsi
Thsye sr .rI Or yiUy F sweet spensy oteaa t-l
10 e.css To- "a hrea- a-r 1Plc'E tOHyao re a. Sc
he - -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-22

THENEW SFE4ECAME Is l. t'S EAE
N VINO made inpcsSu' izpE. gslenI j. ms Bet ,AaI
Ill have scppy rssty "a hs esry T- OF sex sesl' u
nsrs,i CO.. lad eEsze iof tasrlseife a. A''
TssEproy,sa. ,.s a vertical hzss vaioh ssisy ts
psnses With the t-.ro lFsL -.
Ey istss hi14ei. All DesA h71 O'
camp purposes t1lf can be mace s 49,.
fots ~ r-cs . sf's.s 1 improvement. vas made, ca
ave hlss =zrts., y sr-zag hs 20 ~ l'1ro 8iLea'
RS-Tha7- SrrHsd Tor ps'e1' Tor ne above.
IhsTs $50 Hc4l chcts Iui t.up .eas, ae~ r''lc. a.,
f'iNf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-22
HAT9 Il JAMES,
R p DICKEs,N, I Fu-viv-s
NAT 4. E.LL, Farmers.

nHTAL q No ~ - ss,'sSr .. q .v.s, 49,
~ IahPrOv,al. Ghc c0u ia On ca "a srre-
Mal q . aJ# .f I'd aa I.-.-s lG q 80
and st, a .5at S4r C.. sod Ds,-rgrr a=t % pssi.
uNcl Ncrrr q rU e.: n.t-a tt "uoH. ls
appette I4j 1tIT 80 %! u I'D be ist afr
ths nnsi no ovc 1T out h IA. back 20 10. y0rE
-1IlIl1 ia ca rrd ssts-s vef sace "a iLtcG.ctla
q four year 'i ~ nud pari7 q he safe n VI
Fnia o. 'ar Et- N0@ ls 1li IN ala 600 tT.gy 1-t.s u
tha ua.r--srd he rruEnf 49, div 'u~rl.tl1T.
Re sv ul.rr.Fu efs~-og f-7 ~ fr
srb able ig fIn IsC.IN re n ,ftst
III ct A. usss O. ia s.rt' .uf 81 p nCyAI, I'm,
= e Pow -tHr a7f rrr1UIr --e'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28

Agents for the "DemOcrGt.
The following gentlemen, will receive and
recei pt for subscriptions and advertise
me is, for this paper in Vinton County.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28

IRON FURNACES,
VINT0N FURNACE.-Means, Clark q
Co. Vinton Station P, o., Vinton Co.,
Ohio.
EAGLE FURNACE.--Nye, Benner g. Co.
Eagle Furnace P. o., Vinton Co., ..
HAMDEN FURNACE'-Damarin, TAR &
Co., Hamden, P. o., Vinton Co., o.
CINCINNATI FURNACE. - Cincinnati
Furnace Co., Agatha, P. o., VintOn Co..
Ohio.
ZALESKI FURNACE.--Zalesh Co. Ia
leski, p. o., Vinton Co., 0.
BIG SAND FURNACE.-Pickering &
Brothers. Big Sand Station, P. o., Vim
ton Co., o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28

COUNTY OFFICERS,
JOSEPH KALER. Probate Judge.
GEORGE LANTZ, elk. Court ofC. Pleas,
II B. LACEY, Prosecuting Attorney.
F. SHADES. Sheriff.
NELSON RICHMOND, Auditor.
HENRY PAYNE, Treasurer.
JONATHAN BRINE, Recorder,
s. c. CASE, Coroner.
HOMER G. JONES, Surveyor,
COMMISSIONERS-John Gillen, Marcus
Walker, and John Fee.
SCHOOL EXAhllNERS.--John I. Mackey
G. w. Shockey and James L. Aiken.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF VINToN COUNTY, OHIO.
COURTS

]. P. PLYLEY, Judge, Common Pleas and
District Courts.
TERM OF DISTRICT CoVRT Sept. IS, 1851.
TERN OF COMMON PDBAs COURT, May 18th
and Sept. 23rd, 1851.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28
GBe dQlt9nBm 9tmotrat,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
E.A. x w, K. BRATTON
Office in BrattOn's Buildings, East Oh
Court House, Up Stairs.
TERMS CAPITALIZATION.

TERMS OFPU BLICATION'
One Copy one year, in advance, LOO
Ifnot paid after six months, i,oO
Ifnot paid within theyear, S,oo
tay- No paper will be discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at the option OF NE
publishers. When tho paper is not ordered dis
continued at the end Of the year,it Will be con-
tinued. u
, TERMS OF ADyERTisINGs :
One Square three insertions, $lOO
Each additional insertion, 20
Cards one year. 9NO
Notices of app'ts Ex. Adms. q Guardn, lOo
Of Settlement : lpO
Attachm ent notices before j. Z. Ivy
Editoria notices per line, 10
B-A liberal deduction will be made to yearly
advertisers. All advertisements payable in ad-
vance or on demand.
tW"The above terms must be complied with.
JOB sWORK.
HANDBILLS. Showbills, Posters, Cards, Cir
culars and all kinds Of Blanks neatly executed,
on the shortest notice and at the lowest prides'
at this office.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28
--N-~~~<NN<~sN-~g><Sg - N<~~SN
IRON FOUNDRY.
HAMDEN.--Benj Dill.

HAMDEN .--BenlaInln Dill.
MERCHANTS,
Who are dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Groceries, &C.,
McARTHUR-Will g. Newkirk, Davis &
Swain, Payne g. Hawk, E. D. Dodge,
Dan. will, Owen Dowd, VIM. NcPher-
son, ]. Dodge & Son.
HAMDEN.--W. M. Patterson, Cowdery g.
Strong, D. C. Frazee.
, ALLENSVILLE.--A. N. & ]. w. Cozad'
Foster Lylse.
ZALESKI.--Will g. Co., EnOs Wander
| ford.
MOUNT PLEAsANT.--Jobn Holland
/ David Sain.
NEW PLYMOUTH.--C. Johnston, Amos
Chapman.
wILKEsvILLE.--W. c. Cline, John
Strong.
pRATTSVILLE.--J. ]. Allison.
AIKENS MILLS.-Wm. Milestone.
VINTON STATION.--CinSinnati Fur
nace Co.
HAMDEN FURNACE.--Damarin, Tarr
& Co.
? EAGLE FURNACE.-Nye, Benner & Co.
VINTON FURNACE.--Means Clark &
Co.
BIG SAND FURNACE Pickering and
Brothers.
, CINCINNATI FURNACE. - Cincinnati
Furnace Co.
| >~->,-~-~~~~-~>~>-..,. -. -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
EAST SAGINAW MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 7, 1861.

cal preaching is not 10 be compared in
yipor and eloquence with the stump
speeches of many of the Republican lead
ers. It is only his grotesque attempt to
serve God and the devil at the same time,
that gives him his great celebrity. He
has long since ceased to be a Gospel
preacher, but he has not yet become even
great stump speaker. ual
On the late Thanksgiving Day in New
York, whom one would have thought that
all personal and party bitterness might
have been forgotten by the most worldly
or vindictive member of his congregation,
the preacher himself, the man who pro-
fesses to be called of God to lead the peo-
pie in the WAYS Of love, forgiveness and
humility, ascends the pulpit, and instead
of the incense of thanksgiving brandishes
the torch of incendiarism, and instead OF
the olive branch of peace, welding the
sword of sectional hatred He could not
leave ont, even on the occasion of Thanks
giving Day, his ferocious worship of the
god Sambo, and he wound up his fanati-
cal TRADE by expressing the hope that If
! there is to be a slavery reaction he might
be in that land "wherc there is no more
sin and sorrow, where the wicked cease
/ from troubling and the weary are at rest,
prayer to which all good Christians and
patriols will say amen with emphasis
/ In recent anti-savery lecture IN Dos
ton, he said "The question now is will
the South seoedc? " NY a1s'0er as, ]
9o,ty Jsljcce they ,rW and / dO1't cWe gthey
d." OF course not Civil and servile
war multitudes of poor white men and
women in his own section thrown out OF
employment and perishing for want of
daily bread; tens Of thousands Of house
holds in monrning and the land running
with blood; commerce, credit, peace,
Union, perishing,-what cares he, so long
as through sensation sermons and sensa-
ton lectures he pockets his ten thousand
a year? ..
Yet this man Processes to be minister
of God, and to be painting for the blessed
companionship of saints and angels; this
man, whose mercenary seldsllucss glaros
evidently through the thin veil Of his al.
fectei rhilantrophy, and, who, in his IA
nous correspondence with Rev, Joe.
Parker, in which he wrote letters and
siuncd Parkers name to them, which let
tcrs Parker had never written, signed, nol
even seen till he saw them in print, proved
himself only worthy the companionshiI
Of dishonored and degraded men.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

/. E.-TmAT Is.-The name of girls
in these latter days have a tendency to
terminate in ''ie." Taking up a couple
of catalogues of ladies' schools the other
day-pleasant reading, by the way, those
pages, full Of the names Of school girls,
are?--we found the following angels in
ie:-Essio, and Elsie, and Carrie, and
Kittie, aud Katie, and Fannie, and Annie
aud Alillie, and Molle, and Minnie, and
Lizzie, and Libbie, and Lottie, and Addie!
and Abbie, and Nellie, aud Hattie and
Jenncl Whether blossoming out OF the
dear, Old fashioned names, into foreign
posies is the result Of European tours, OF
whether Shakespeare is wrong about th'
sweetness of roses, or wha. ever it Is, w
can only exclaim, Y, Girls !--Chieag
Journal.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

INCtpENTs IN THE LIFE OF THE DAv-
EXPORT BOYS. III Nc Npiu, Esq, n
LAWYER of Port Huron, shot himself in his
Office. at noon on tho 23d. The deceas-
ed was an ardent spirtulist, and OF late
has devoted much Of his time to its
(" manifestations" and to viudicsting it's
claims before the public His wife was
equally jealous in the belief, and is well
known medium. We now learn from
residents of this city that the woman who
followed the Davenport boys" from Port
Huron to this place, and, we believe, also
to other places west, was the wife OF this
McAlpin who has thus fastened his own
exit to spirit land. 1t is believed here
by many that the alienation of his wife
| led him to commit suicide.
Another incident in the life Of the
''boys" camo to our knowledge last eve
ming. Ii is reported that one of the boys
was married OH Saturday night to ms
cousin Miss Green, who, with her sister
Mrs. Bailey, and mother, accompanied
the boys from this place to Coldwate
some time since, about which goo'
deal was said at the time. 1t is rclateC
that Miss Green was engaged to be mar
ried to another person, who will, perhaps
be astonished when lie learns that hi
affianccd has changed the current of he
affections. .--ArdIm WatehtoWsr, Jan y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

D,PrHER,A.-The n. y. EtamiRer,
speaking of this disease says it may be
recognized, in its early stages, by two
marked symtoms-the sensations OF a
bone or hard substance in the throat, rem
dering swallowing difficult and painful,
and a marked feter or unpleasant smell
Of the breath, the result Of its putreiac-
tive tendency. 1t further says that on
the appearance of these symtoms, il the
patient Is old enough to do so, give a
piece of gum camphor, Of tho size OF
narrow(at pea and let it be retained in
the mouth, swallowing slowly the saliva
charged with it until it is all gone. In
an hour or so give another, and at the
end of another hour third; fourth will
not usually be required, but if the pain
and unpleasant breath are not relieved,
it may be used two or three times more
at a little longer intervals, say two hours.
II the child is young, powder the cam
phor, which can be easily DO done by add
ing drop or two of spirits of alcohol to
it, and mix it with an equal quantity OF
powderd loaf sugar, or better, powdred
rock candy, and blow it through quill
or tube into it's throat, depressing the
tongue with tho half of spoon. Two
or three applications will relieve. Some
recommend powdrea aloes or pellitory
with the camphor, but observations anC
experience have satisfied us, that th'
oamphor is sufficient alone 1t acts prob
ably by it, virtue as diiiusible stimu
liant, aud antiseptic qualities.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

STARVED OUT.---An English Clergy
mau went down to Old Virginia once, and
returned after years residence, to Baltl
more. He told Bishop (who was born
in Virginia) that " he got starved out"
why" said the Bishop, " zoe always
thought that old Virginia was famous for
good living" "No," said John Bull, 81
had nothing to eat but turkies aud oys'
ters." Roast beef not being plenty there,
he had grown thin on bivalves and poul
| try.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
Post Office Notice.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern Mails daily at II NJ and u p, NJ;
Portsmouth 4 Bay City mail daily at 9 7. NJ
Vassar 4 Tuscola mail scmi-weckly,
Tuesday and Fridays
Saginaw City mail daily at2. p NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern mails daily al p Nj.
Portsmouth h Bay City daily at A. NJ
Way mail TO Flint daily at p. NJ
vassar Tuscola, Semi weekly mail Mondays and
Thursdays at p NJ
Saginaw Chy Maildaily at II NJ.
Office hours from 7 A VI to l2i p. NJ, and from
T.! NJ. to 81 y. NJ ..,
O. @. HESS. p. VI
rast Saginaw, August a. 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
A Lions Love for a Black Tigress"-Re-
q markabie Instance of Affection.

The Philadelphia North Anerica" re-
cords the following singular case
In one compartment of the cage in
which the animals perform at Van AM
burgh's beautiful menageric in Chestnut
street, is huge, tawny, Asiatic llon.--
His room mmate is black female tiger
Tho tiger is small compared TO the regal
lion, but is highly valued as geological
curiosity, and the only specimen of the
black tiger in this country. She was pur'
chased by Mr.. Van Amburgh some two
years ago, and has lived with the lior
ever since. The attachment between
the two is something remarkable. Whcr
other animals are in the same cage, an'
any sffront is offered to the little tiger
she runs under the belly of the lion, wo'
he to any animal that dares approach her
No matter how hungry ho may be, tn
lion never touches his share Of their dali.
meat until his little chum has selected
her share, and even this he never entire
ly consumes until certain that she has ba
enough.
All the animals are as fat as molc'
, but this black tiger is aldermanic in he
proportions. and no remedy exists for tn
matter. She has been twice remove
, from the lion, but until she was returne
/. the generous beast would take neith'
food nor rest, while the frantic manner
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

The La Cross, Wis. Democrat says
that there are in it's city two hundred
and eleven marragsble girls-sweet
beautiful and ACCOMPLISHED. To capture
these fairies, there are, in all, one hun
dred and twenty young besux, iorty'two
of whom don't care for girls; thirty-sever
the girls don't care for; fifteen are toe
busy making money to marry; and the res
are engaged.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
tSrlectel a3optsu.
w1yO Is DEAD,
Village and City.
By JOuS A. WILLIS.

BY jobs A. WILLIS. t.
VILLAGE.
Tolling solemnly, and slow,
Swings the little village bell,
While doth pause the passor By,
saddened by the knell
saddoned ~ he paeseth by
Praying for the spirit hed-
While he murmroth, with sigh,
"Who Is dead ~
Trcadlng solemnly, and slow,
Comes the little village throng,
WHO, with pastor AZ their head,
Bear tie corpse along
whHst tho children cease their play
Dravil- nearer, hn.f in dread
Wonder,ng, a. d passeth Onward,
WHO . dead T.
And Tho busy woslmeu cease
Gathering, now, the windows round
Whilst their appraised hammers all
Fall without sound
'HTis the coffin Of a child
God rest llghtits little head
God, preserve our little ones
"Who is dead ~
Broken ia the number, now,
An had learned to think complete,
One familiar face Is gone,
Now, from church and street
Aud the busy query runs,
Til, before the day 10 sped,
Fen the smallest child can tel you,
"Who ia dead"
CITY.
To'llng solemnly, and slowly,
Swings the cty's solemn bell,
But the passor hurreth by,
Heedng, hearing not the knell-
IIeedlng, hearing not the knell
To some busy purpose we'd
Never finding time to ask,
"Who is dead {"
Now, with hoarse and noidipg plume,
Ani long escort TO the grave,
Death comcs rattling down tho street
Life goes up the busy pave
Careless faecs-tearess eyes
No one I'm the throng hath said,
A. the long procession passed them,
"NYho "a dead n
Labor hath no time 20 loso~
Noisy whccls still whirl away
Deaths a common thing, which goes
By the window everyday
From the lhrongod aad busy payements,
No familiar face is fed
Not one, even in thousand
Know who Is dead.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

In Providence, X. l., one hundred and
five persons of seventy years aud upward,
died during the year 1860. One OF these
was 100, sixteen above 80, twenty-five
above so, and sixty-two 20, and upward
In various other parts of these States
eight persons have died at the respective
ages Of 10t, f05, III, 1l9, l2O, l25
l2h. and l31.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

The Emperor of France, it is said, has
at last given his sanction 20 the project
for making railway from Calais to Do
yer. This stupcndous project contem-
plates tunnel under tho English Chan
nel--a distance of nineteen miles. The
engineer states that no intrusions OF wa.
ter need be apprehendod, as the ground
is mostly hard rock. A company OF
sneculators have taken mp the matter IN
Paris, and are estimating the extreme
cost of the tunnel II is said the works
are TO be executed at fixed price by
contractors, with every guarantee of re
sponsibility. Hu
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
CoLuMDrAps.-A correspondent wish'

CoLUMDIADs.-A correspondent wishf
us to inform our readers as to the natu
of Columbiad. Unacquaintsd ourselv'
with the exact nature of the arms
present in use in our service, we apple
to an officer of the army who has kindly
furnished us with the following doscrip-
ton of the weapon:
A Columbiad is heavy common capa-
ble of projecting solid shot or shell,
with a large charge of powder, and at
any angle of projection, from D , below
to 80 above the horizon; it may be SAID,
therefore, to combine the essential quail
ties of the gun, the howitzer, and the
mortar, and may be used in place of either
one of these pieces in sea coast defence.
It does not differ materially in its external
shape from ordinary sea coast cannon.
At present there are two sizes Of Col.
umbiads in use in our service, viz: the :
inch and the 10 inch. The form
weiohs about 5000 lbs, the charge
powder 10 lbs, the solid shot 46 lbs, al
the she'll AS lbs. The latter weighs abo'
Is 900 lbs, the charge of powder 10 ID.
the solid shot 12S lbs, and the shell IL
lbs.
1t is understood that a certain numbf
Of 10 inch Columbiads are mounted
DarJstte, or upon the most elevated po
ton of Fort Sumter; as the extra ranl
of these pieces is about three miles,
extent of country about six miles in d
ametcr will be commanded by them; tn
however, does not embrace the city
Charleston for that is understood to
about 3 "a miles from the Fort. Foi
Moultrie being only about mile distan'
and being without case to protect II
garrison or armmcnt, is subject to Il
direct fire Of the Columbiads of TO
Sumter.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

TuE EFFECT ADRoAD.-It is singular
fact that the crisis in the Uuitcd States
is causing at the present time more OF
panic in London aud Paris, than prevails
in New York, Philadelphia or Boston.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
A CARD.

A q pIssELI. having located in East
Saginaw. offcrshs professional services to tho
nublic and will attend promptly TO all calls during
Tho day or night Office in Hoyps Brick Block
Refers 10 Gcorgo A. Lathrop, East Saginaw. an
Fad Saginaw Ney "a, loco
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

The REPUBLICAN Washington CORE
spondeut of the Philadelphia Press, who,
however, is in favor of the repeal OF the
northern personal liberty bills, writes
that "nothing delights the disunionists
in Congress more than every sign oil a
refusal, on the part of the northern States
to repeal their personal liberty bills"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
BUSINESS CARD.

peo,,e's Bakery, Corner of Washington and German
Streets, South of the Bancroft House James II.
Henderson, Proprietor See advertisement IN
this papcr
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
MglSICl MUSIC!i

TUsT received large lot Of Sheet Music, wh'cn
81 is offered at reduced prices, at swans news
Depot Orders solicited for Musical Instrument o'
al kinds. "EV' IA" . nv
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
MERsuON q BROS.

yyi,l attend to the Purchase, shipment ana ihspec
ton Of Lumber on Saginaw RIVER sI rqsS ,W VSi'0'
Address, bASi oA"iNH"'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
II. BARNES. M. ID.

EcLEcrIc PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Gives special attention TO treatment OF diseases Of
women and children, and chronic diseases ounce
.nJ rcsiJenee Washington st. 6 doors north OF
d., O,6cc EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

which he dashed at the bars WAS a 3
ficient warning that further detent'
of the tiger would be dangerous matt
Should his mate die, the lion would pro
ably pine to death. Once when she W.
taken away lioness was substituted
The lion instantly fell upon her, and at
single bite broke her spine, and crush'
some of her ribs. Careful nursing SAVE
her life, and she is still living, but wa
her hinder parts immovably paralyzed.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
w. T.. p. LITTLE s CO.,

BANKERS and Exchange Brokers, buy and sell Ex-
change, Bank Notes, Gold and silver, &c N!l
give prompt attention TO Collections, and remit
drafts at current rates. Taxes paid for non-res'-
dents. and all matters connected with l.and gem
ey promptly attendodto EAST sa"iNAN'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
Travellers Directory.
GOING EAST.

.|-tlI GOING EAsT. -"--|-
Boss & Burrclrs Stage leaves daily for Flint and
Holly, M s A. NJ, and Z. NJ connecting with
ID. 4 NJ r. W. to Detroit.
Steamer Forest Queen leaves Curtis Bliss Co,s
dock Wednesdays aud Saturdays, at : O'clock
T. NJ, for Detroit and intermediate ports
RIVER ROUTES.
Steamer For leaves Curtis, nss & Co.'S dock daily
att A. NJ and l. NJ, for Bay city.
Steamer Bel Seymour leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays
aud Saturdays, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, for Midla1d
City.
Steamer Gem leaves John Derhy's dock daily at III
A. NJ, and p NJ, for Bay City
Propeller Star leaves Curtis, Bliss Co.'S dock
hourly, oach day from A. NJ, TO lO T. NJ, iol
Saginaw City and intermediate ports
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
II. MARK.

Dealer in Hats, Cops. Furs and Skins, Ready Made
Clothing Gloves, &c. Opposite nriek ii9,et ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

A leading maxim with almost every
politician is always to keep his COUNTS
nance and never to keep his word.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
~ 2 DIR. w. II. BUTLER,1
PHYSICIAN g. SURGEON.

Late Assistant Physician Charity Hospital, Buffalo
Once on Gcncsee street, 50 door Wes, @ ., ioa'
Office, up stairs, bhel oA"i"H
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
nICuARDSON A FALKLAND,

Physician and Operative Surgeons. oflce in Hoyeys
building, over Cigar Store. kesidences u. 10ou-
yich's and Persons. EAST sAUiNAN'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07
wEBBER S WHEELER.

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors IN
Chanccry. Agents for buying and selling Lands
paying Taxes, &c. Office, corner OF Water ANA
Genesee streets. EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-07

.torueys and Counscllors at Law, Solicitors IN
Chsacery, &C. Office in the Court House.