davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-21
! 4 4 I i !
SEVEN YEARS

The seven years Of unrivallod suocess attending
tho Il COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION !
fave made it household word throughout every
quarter Of tie Country.
Under tho auspices Of this popular Institution
over three hundred thousand homes have learned {
nppreciate--by beautiful works Of art on their wall
and choice literature on their tables the great bent
10 derived from becoming subscriber
Subscriptions now being received IN ratl
unparalleled with that Of any previous year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Auy person ca q become q member by subscribin
Larse dollars, fer which sum they will receive
lst-The large and superb steel engraving, so
SO inches, entitled,
Fallstqf Mastering his Recruits"
End One copy, one year, Of that elegantly illu
Tile COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL"
Sd -Four admissions during the season, TO
:" The GoLlsry Of Paintings, SIS Bro1dray ~ y
In addition to the above benefits there will b.
given to subscribers, as gratuiious premiums, ovol
Fec Hundred BEAUTIFUL Jporks Of art
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians
outlines &c, forming truly national benefit
Tue SUPERB ESGRAvIyG, which every subscribei
will receive entitled, "FALsrArF MASTERING MS
RECRUITS is ono Of the most beautiful and popular
angrlvpgs ever issued in THE country. 1t is done
on steel in fine line and Stippls and is printed on
hoavy plate paper, 80 by 3S inches, making most
choice ornament suitable for the walls Of either tho
library paror or office It's subject is the celebrated
OF Sir John Assam receiving, IN Jusuco
Shadows ofico the recruits which have been gath
cred for his ragged regiment" 1t could not be
fusnished by the trade for less than five dollars
The Art Journal is too well known 10 the whole
country To necd commentator. 1t is magnificent
ly illustrated magazine Of Art, containing Essays,
Stories, POEMS Gossip &c, by the very lost gFitsrs
in America Uf
The Engraving is sent to any part Of tho country
by mail with safety, being packed 10 cylinder,
postage prepaid
Subscriptions viii be received urtj the Evening Of
the 3lst Of January, 1861 at which time TIE books
will close and the premiums be given to subseIi'
bers. I'd ... t
No person is restricted 10 asngle subscription -
Those RENTING sl5 are entitled TO Eve member
ships and 70 one extra Engraving for their trouble
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas anC
Foreign Countries, mus; be 80 SO lnstead OF ~
In oEler 70 defrny extra postage etc.
For further particulars send for a copy OF the Gle
gant1y Illustrated Art Journal pronounced th
Sanisomest magazine 10 brnerica IL contnns Gaia
lpgue of PremiuJns and numerous superb cpgrnv
ings Regular price 90 cents psr plumber Sp"ol
men copies, however, will be sout TO those wishing Z
subscribe on receipt Of 10 cents in stamps o. COLI
Address
c. ]. DERBY, Aetuary C. A. A.,
b46 Broadway, Now York.
Nh Subscriptions received and forwarded By
A FERGUSON Bocorary Seerotay, Agent fos Eaa
saginaw and vicinity, whero specimen Engraving
and Art Journal can be seen.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-21
Citizens Of East Saginaw,
DENTISTRY,

r c. WHITING, from Detroit, would say to
i a. those DESTROYS of dental operations that he has
located permanently NJ Eas; Saginaw, and Tor the
convenience Of attending 20 caher business, has
Spoued an Office on Water u Mt foot Of Gornap st.,
who're he would be poasOd 10 see all who may need
his services.
East Saginaw. May 81, 1860. na4-ly. q
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-21
LAwYERsi ATrESTHONn

A COMPLETE assortment Of Law Hanks AZ
n Swans General Novs Depot orIcsite tho
parereft Hooee, Eat Saginaw.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-02-21
BLACKSMITHlNG
AND
w AGCN M a K I N G
A g. q RJRDSAIg.

A. g. G.. BIRDSALG,,
Corner Of Genesec and Cass Streets, opposite Geo
e. Cassiday's Hotel East Saginaw.
RE nrcnared 10 do blacksmith work Of all de-
n scriptiors nj slqIl notice Mil work, light
work. horse and cattle shooting Wagon, buggy, and
sleigh ironing, aud repairing Of al kinds done
promptly AID well.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21
Civil War will be Abolition.

So says the Raleigh Standards paper
which has done good service in North
Carolina in fighting the disunionists. The
Standard assumes, as the basis of its ar
gument, that if the difficulties between the
North and the South should not be settled
within the next six months, war will
be the result; that three or four coDfeder-
seies viii be formed and that cit will be
impossible for the northwestern and Gulf
states to avoid war-the navigation of the
Mississippi wil lead to It, After this
prophecy of a conflict, the fatal consequences
to slavery are pictured as follows:
"If war once breaks out it will rage in
interior, on our seaeoasts, on the high seas
and on our frontiers. One section will
let loose the Indians on another section
Twenty millions of northern people will at
once become our enemies. They will war
upon us along line Of three thousand
miles fiom the Atlantic to the Pacific
One section will call in foreign troops
against another section. One confederacy
will humble itself before the powers of
Europe to get better commercial terms
than the other confederacies, Meanwhile
war will rage. Negro property will cease
to be valuable, because the products OF
of slave labor and of all other labor will
be in great degree cut off from the mar
kets of The world. The negroes will know,
too, that the war is waged on their account.
They will become restless and turbulent
Heavy taxes will result from these wars.
These taxes must be paid mainly out OF
the slave labor. Strong governments Will
be established, and will bear heavily on the
masses. The masses wiH at length rise
up and destroy everything in their ~ay'
State bonds uM be repudiated. Banks
wM break. Widops and orphans wM
be reduced to beggary. The sword "M
wave everywhere paramount to all tdw.-
The whole acorld outside the slauehotd'ng
states, with slight exceptions, as opposed
to slavery; and the whole world, with
slave labor thus rendered insecure and
comparatively valueless, sciA take sides
with the North against us. The end will
be-Abolition!"
These are probably uupalatable truths
for the South to hear; but the standard
tells its story boldly.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21

EThurlow Weed, in reply to the New
York Tribune, which now Indignantly as
sails Mr.. Seward, defends the position of
the distinguished Senator in his declara-
tiono of the pre-emipence of the impor-
tance of the preservation of the Union
The following is paragraph from his pen
that goes to the marrow of the matter:
"We have said, and now repeat, that
the duty of a Patriot harmonizes with Re-
publicanism. How can it be otherwise
Do not Republicans love the Constitution,
the Union, the Country? And are not
States and Traitors seeking to destroy all
that our Fathers established? We are but
proving ourselves Republicans by making
the Constitution our Shibboleth. If it
were otherwise-if cur party leads in any
other direction-if "a choice must be
made" between Party and Country, we diff
fer so widely from it as to prefer the UNION
to "ffty' Parties.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21
Life Saved by a Dog.

A correspondent of the Mahoning Reg
ister gives the following interesting ac-
count of the life of drunken brute being
saved by a dog, who iu the present instance
was the much nobler brute of the two.
ave have read Homer's eulogy on Ulys-
ses faithful dog Argus, which knew and
welcomed the return of his master after
years of absense, and we admire the saga
city of the canine race. An instance of
this sagacity came under the observation
of the writer on very cold night last
week, nearer home, which 1 think worthy
of relating. While coming to Youngs-
town early in the evening, by the way of
Andrews d Hitchcock's coal road, near
and to the west of where it crosses Crab
Creek, about the centre of large thicket
of underbrush, I heard small dog bark
ing. Supposing that boys were in the
brush hunting, passed on and paid no
attention to the noise. On my return by
the route at 10 o'clock, as I approached
the brushwood, I heard groaning, as if
some one were in great misery. 1t being
very dark, and the noise having soon ceas-
ed, l could find nothing. 1 then went to
the nearest house and procured lamp and
a man to accompany me, and we COM
menced searching the thicket for the cause
of the noise. AS we were about giving
up the search, the dog which 1 heard in
the evening, set up bis bowling and bark
ing, and following in the direction indica-
ted, We were met by little dog coming
out of the brush. As we approached, the
dog ran back in front of us as if to direct
our course. We followed him short dis
tance and found his master lying drunk on
the ground, and so nearly frozen that he
never could have risen unassisted. We
took him to a good fire, got him thawed
out, and through the kindness of the ladies
OF the house in administering to his needs,
the writer left him in a fair way of living
to reward his faithful dog for having saved
bis life. We have since learned that he
was able to reach home on the following
evening, suffering much from the effects Of
a cold.
''The circumstances has suggested the
thought that if men will drink bad whis-
ky, they should exercise the precsution at
least of having good dog. As it would
only add disgrace to misery, we will with
hold the name of the dog as well as that
of tn. creature under his care"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21

AID TO KANsAs-CoNTRIBuT1oNs SENT
FORWARD BY THE GovERNoR.-It will be
remembered that few days before Thanks
giving Governor Dennison suggested to
the various Churches in Ohio the proprie-
ty of taking up a collection on that day,
for the benefit of the people Of Kansas. who
were and are suffering from the unparal-
lelee drouth in that country, during the
past season. He proposed to take charge
of, and forward to Kansas any contribu-
tions that should have no better way of
reaching that unfortunate people.
We learn that the result has been as
follows: The sum of four thousand one
hundred and twenty-six dollars and twen-
ty-nine cents has been received, all of
which has been duly forwarded and receipts
for the same have been duly received from
the Committee in Kansas. Journal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21

A SAVING CLAUSE IN THEOLOGICAL
a criminal term of the Supreme Court re-
Gently held in Lawrence, Mass, a little boy
six years old, was called as witness in an
assault case. The District Attorney hav-
ing some doubts whether boy of so ten
der an age knew the nature of an oath,
proceeded to ask him few questions:
District Attorney-"Little boy, do you
know what it is to testify?'
Little boy-"I suppose it is to tell the
truth"
District Attorney -"Yes; but what
would be the consequences if you did not
tell the truth 2"
Little boy-'I suppose 1 should be sent
to jail"
District Attorney-"But would not God
punish yous"
Little boy-"No, I guess not; dad is a
Universalist." -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21

Letters to General Scott state that at
tempts will be made to poison the horses
of the Artillery companies in the District
of Columbia.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21

SEWING MACHINE SPRED.-A company
of volunteer soldiers which was just being
formed at Columbia, received notice that
their services were required at Charleston
Immediately. Their uniforms had already
been purchased, and were in the hands of
the tailors, who had contracted to deliver
them at date just twenty-four hours after
their services were required at Charleston.
The same night upon which they received
the notice from Charleston, the uniforms
were taken in half finished condition
from the tailors. The next morning the
company embarked on the railroad train,
and with them their half completed uni
forms, in the bands of 100 of the fairest
of the ladies of Columbia. As fast as flew
the wheels of the locomotive, they could
not equal the speed of the ladies fingers,
and when the train stopped at Charleston
depot every uniform was ready.-N O.
Delta,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21
A New TRADITION OF THE F.,1orM.,

A NEW TRADITION OF THE FALL OF MAN.
The Mandans, Dakota nation, profess
to be of subterranean origin. Formerly
they were shut out from the light of heav-
en-, and dwelt together near subterranean
lake: A stray grape vine from the upper
earth extended its roots into their dark re-
gion, and by means of this one-balf the
tribe climbed up to the surface, and were
delighted with the new world, its fruits and
game. But. unfortunately for the residue,
a fat woman attempted to cline up, the
vine broke. and the balance of the tribe
were forced to remain below. Therefore
was it written by an antediluvian, when
ever any mischief happened, "you will be
sure TO find woman at the bottom of it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-02-21

CooL.-A gentleman residing in a vii
lage, finding that the diminution of bis
wood pile continued after his fires were out,
lay awake one night in order to obtain, ie
possible, some clue to the mystery. At an
hour when all honest folks should be in
bed, hearing an operator at work in the
yard, he cautiously raised his chamber win
dow, and saw lazy neighbor endeavoring
to get large log into his wheelbarrow.
"You're pretty fellow" said the owner,
"to come here and steal my wood while l
Sleep" "Yes," replied the thief, "and 1
suppose you would stay up there and see
me break my neck with lifting, before you'd
offer to come and help me-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
Testimonials Of the Horace Waters Pianos
and McInGenns.

The Piano came hand. in first rate order LISA
ycH@tinl instrument aud no mistake. Lee q Walker,
Phiaaciphia. Pa.
Johu Hewitt, Of Carthage, New York. who has had
Of the Horace Waters Pianos. writes A. foIfows
friend OF mime wishes me to purchase piano for
HtF she mixes the one Gu sold me ia December. lso.
Ny piano Is becoming popua~ III This place aud i'll.
can Introduce one or two more; they win be more
popular than any other make"
We have two OF Waters Pianos In use in Sem
mary, one Of which has been severely tested for three
yga', And sc car testS to thsF good quality and du
ra'dlty."-Uo0d Gregory, Mount CarroH, NHs.
IN. WArEFs, Esa.-Dear SIR: Having used one Of
your Piano fortes ipr two past, have found in
" superior Hssg c@s1 se "a
THE PIANO ireceyed fem YOU continuesto give sat
tsartoR. regard il as lit Of the best Instruments in
the pi.ce.''-Jqmes l.. Ciarhs, Charleston. Pa.
you far your literal tiscountwii do all can for you
il thc, paris Rer. d. lie Cormiek, Farqesrihe, sc.
The Piano was duly received. 1t came in excellent
condition, and IS very nch admired by MY numerous
family. Accept my thanks for your prrmptHess. -
Robert cooper, Harrs@ham Brodtord eon1t8, Pa.
..SDur Piano plcases well. Itsthebest enc in
County. r'--1aUmas Il. Latham. CambettoR, ia.
we very much obliged to sOu for having sent
such ae instrument tor $3.50, and snail tax pains
to recommend it. -Biqak HeidS Co., hafaio Dem.
The Horace Waters Piauos are known rs among the
very best. Ne enabled ii SPEAK these Instrument
ssn . % sa Z sna,r
I'VE can SPEAK Of the merits Of the Horace Water
Pianos from IeFsu Ha knowledge. being Of the yer,
best quality. - Chrtssian inLelRgeaeer.
"Aothins IL the state Fair displayed greater excel
lence III arg department than the Horace Waters ii
alsvs.'-C bgrchs4n.
The Horace Natere Pianos are built Of the l,es
most thoroughly seasoned material. We have doub
th@iba > Can d. we'll. perhaps better, at this THAI
at any other house in The Cnion.".3acoeatf Il Jour
waters Pianos and heloaeoEs challenge compari
son with lie Finest made ANY where i'll the country ~
Home Journal
"Horace Waters piaae-Eortes Of full rich. ami
even tone and powerful ".Ssr YORK. N.sfcaI Rec teE
''our friends wl find at Mr.. Waters the yer,
hest assortment Of Pianos to be found in the Unite.
state, ara We urge southern and western friend
to give him call Whenever they go View York.
Graham's .NagaziRe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
SEWING MACHINES.
L. COR \ L L l. 4 CO s.
Family and Manufacturing
$40 SEWING MACHINES.
TAGGART A. EAHk.S PATENT.

E are bary to say to the thou sands who arc using
our machines aud the thousands that want them that
each machine bears the patentiicense stamp OF
GROVER IL BAKER. elias Howe, jr, and all persons
selling using them secure against any motesia-
ton. - =,
! Our Machines are now Just what wan. them: in
drcct competition and equally popular basis with
the made and highest priced machinesln any mar
Ret; and they still sold at $40 and s45, including
Uemners (of which We have several styles. Needles,
and everything necessary to their in family or shop
This max them still thcche8pest, legitimate and trst
class MACHINE in market.
We offer fund the money in sixty days for any ma
chine which does not wholly satisfy the purt haser-
1h.s feature alone makes eur sasehii,e worth much
than ANY ether as there necessarily some rsH IN
. buy ing mes, machines.
few of its superior qualities these:--it uses a
Int npedle has great space under the ar' sc"
from common spools. neither being fastened and
both in sight; turns hinges secured from dust and
exposes v tseys purchase is Create than that OF
any other machine:it has bnt two regulating screws
and both are 40 re and IN Front tie drs ats h. ~
variety of work than any machine among the hundreds
with which acquainted; its tension is perfect; it
easily and still; it bytherS nobody; noyces can
age it, None other win satisfy where it is known.
We safely say that piece of lahor-savins ma
Cnery rapidly into universal favor as our
sewing machines. Three ears has placed them in the
very ranks OF FIRST class machines and though our
manufacturing facilities have been largely increased We
have not been able to supry the demands during the
past We till all orders. We have ad-
ei to Ies th2 Righsid" Blake IL Johnson adj
table eiuDler and can now defy the world to - oduce
better instruments for dDin- all kinds of sewing and
embroidery. Let every who is interested in the
great improve in sewinL machines. whether they
wish u chas" not, seLI fOr Descriptive Circular
and samples Otsttch.
We must caution the public az rins uopriuclcd ard
perfectly ire spons4Dic parties win" have claimed to he
success s. rvprcst2tiT tia our machines were ont
of lirkct and offer Castaway machine Of ours in It's
place, We only sell own machines. Ta.gart u
FAIRS patent. aid are the sole rnIretors in the ght
l.. CORNELL CO..
Post oefce hux 81. Chicago III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01
PROF. l.. MlLLEIcS
ERENVIGGEs ATOR:

An EFFECTIyE, SAFE AND ECONOMICAL COMPOUND
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR to its original
color W ititous dyeing and preveEtag the lain
from turning gray. 1T.
FOR PREVENTING sf.DSFSs. and curing 1T
when there il the least particle Of vitality or
recuperative energy remaining.
FOR REMOVING sFURF AND DANDRUFF
and all entanaoHs affections Of the scalp.
FOR BEAUIIFliNG THE lair impaGting to
it an unequaIIcd gloss and hriliancs, making
it soft and silky in its texture and causing it
to curl readily.
The great celebrity and the increasing demand for
this anequlled preparation convince the proprietor
that one trial only IS only necessary 10 satisfy ss-
corning public Of its superior qualities over any
other preparation at present in II cleanses the
head and scalp from dandruG and other cutaneous
diseases, the hair to grow nxuranty ,and gives
it rich, so. glossy and flexible aprearance and also
where the hair is oosening and thinning will give
strength and yger to the root aud restore the growth
those parts hch have become bald, causing it to
yield a fresh cocerfag Of hair.
There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen in New
York who have had their hair restored by the this
Invigorator, when all other preparations had failed
l.. NJ has in his possession letters innunerIs testify
ing to the above facts from ms Of the highest re-
spectablity 1t will eifectnay prevent the hair from
turning ninth the latest period Of lfe and in
where the hair has already changed its color the of
the fnvgeraor will with certainty restore it to its orig
inal hue, giving it dark glossy Appearance. A. y
perfume for the toilet aud Hair Restorative 1t is par
tcuiary recommended having agreeable fragrance;
and the great facilities it affords in dressing the hair,
which. when moist with the lnsigorator can be dressed
in any required form as to preserve its place, whether
plain in curs-hence the great demand for 1t by the
ladies a standard toilet article which ought to
he whout.a the price places within thereach ofai
being ONLY TWENTY FIVE CENTS per bot
tie, to he had at all respectable druggists perfumers.
l.. MILLER would call the attention Of parents and
guardians the Of his Invgorator, in cases where
the childrens hair nclGes to be weak. The Of it
lays the foundation for good head of shair 1t
any Impurities that may have become connected
with the scalp, the removal Of which IS both
for the health Of the child and the future appearance OF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-08-01

N Q TIC T.
To All Whom it may Concern.

THE UNDERSIGNED would especially warn
i all persons from purchasing either Of the
following described notes for any note or notes
given hS the unaeIaigned TO - J.sMaais04 in the
year I133j, as they were obtained ny }rata ms
reprtSehtat,on and without a cOnsitte, ation ard
WILL MOI BE PAID. These notes were all
given 1t one time and are mad payable to b. J.
Madison, or order, and signed by Jno. Thornton,
at hungeness, Clalam county, Washington Ter.
rltory, in July, 1859; bat whether the name is
iHiiy stated on the face IF the notes, subscriber
does not Tacollact. The notes fall due and are
ri AelialA nations as stated below to-wit:
Two notes given July, A. d.. 1859 oae thou
sand dollars each. and due January lst. A. b.
| ISL. Also, notes TO the amount OF seventeen
thousand dollars in one Thousand dollar note n:
/ falling due on the FIST day Of May, A ID. ls6l
5iHo1, and on the first day Of January A. d.
J lS12, II 900, and in like manner thereafter on
first days Of January and May OF each year, one
thousand dollar notes will ~ due. at the rate 81
{ two thousand dollars a year for eight years an1
hail. 4 II Of tie above described notes, aud
indeed all notes that were givea by the saLse ri
bei to said B, }, Madison.I were obtained by the
/ same iaase prctence, and will not be paid.
..esy w. ~. Il. JOHN THORNTON
Clallam county, T. fn204wl