davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-06
Three-Fourths of the Net Profits oil the
business divided to Policy Holders.

THE SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COM
4 PANY of New York has Cash Capital Of
s5O0O0O, all paid in in cash and securely invested
Their Dividends are made only on actually earned
premiums. TlREE-roURTHs being set apart for HE
Insured, and ne.tourh 10 The Stockholders. The
Insured obtain their Indemnity at the same rates as
other responsible Companies, 1raiom in any form
inclrring any iiabaity uhaterer.
G.. JONES. AGENT at EAST SAGINAW
For the above Company is prepared TO insure vessels
and cargoos of Lumber, Shingles, Slaves and other
nrrportv on as favorable terms any equally res
ponsble Company. Also, all Goods against danger.
of transportation by Lakes, Rivers, Canals and Rail
Roads
Office on Water street, one door north of John
! Derbys.
East Saginaw. April 23d, 1860. n39-tf
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-06
CARD.

TAR. A. G.. BIsSELI., having located in last
- saginaw, offers his professional services to the
public and will attend promptly to all calls during
tho day or night. Office in lloyts Rrsk Block ~
Refers to George A. Lathrop, East Saginaw
East Saginaw, May II, 1890. n42-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-06
Irving Fire Insurance Go.
OF NEW YORK.
Capitol, 100000.

THIS Company insures Dwelling Houses, Stores,
Il and other buildings goods, wares and merclan-
disc ships in port and their cnrgoes, ana o.her per
sonal property, against loss or damage by fire.
The undersigned is agent for the above Company,
and will take risks as favorable terms rs other
reliable companies can afford to.
JAMES +. BROWN, Agent.
J. Atthe Banking Office Of w l.. 4. Little Co.
East Saginaw, Novl, 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-06
~ AssETrs nj a
sI,4sl,slO2 q
LIABILITIES.

Claims for losses outstanding July SoliUoo 10
CHARLES j. MARTIN, President
AZ. WILLAMETTE, Vice President.
J. MILTON SMITH; SocrttarW
JOHN MoGEE, assistant Secretary
NEW YORK, July LIST, ls6O.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-06
Merchants Insurance Go.

OF HARTFORD, CONN, ....
Capital, 100000. Asscts, S24S,olO,l4'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-06-06

TOTAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF OFFICERS OF
CUSTOMS
WASHINGTON, Friday, July IL

WILMINGTON, Friday, July II, 1861.
The following is the bill authorizing the Secretary
Of The Treasury to remit fines and penalties incurred
in certain cases regulating the compensation OF certain
survevors Of the Customs and for other purposes:
Re Il .ane,ed bv TIE Senate and Hoa Of Representative,
q TIE Usted sia 81 ~" " s ~ Of The Cps
iom per Mis.issppi River aud is tributaries shall
ineudng and emOumen compensation not to exceed he
soveSoT 81 Pittsburgh Penn,ylsana 900 per annum
Surveyor st wbeeips' Ehsihs I 100 SS per snnsIn
Surveyor at Cincinnati Ohio, s3OOopef anDum;
Surveyor Sas f ndsD s
Surveyor at New Albany, Indiana, s6VO per ansumi
surye, at Msd SOD, I6dispa 5000 per anrumi
Survey or at Alton. Illinois $500 per annpm;
Surveyor at Gaens, Illinois, 5000 per snnuni
Survey or at Quincy, lipOs 81 900 per anuum;
Surveyor al Cairo, Ilnoi. slat0 per annuIni
Surveyor at Peoria Illinois S40o per snnumi
sU,veyor at a, Reoaut' Iowa, 500 PEI snnam;
Snreyor ut Dubuque, Iowa BOO per snnpm; %, ~.
Treasury he hereby authorized TO pay out Of any
morsysiu the treasury not Otherwise 10 we
fes penalties have been Incurred and pad he
or masters Of yee. .pso the Is, Say % Of the Cn
tom, the clearance: or Sssr pap ss .ns d marin.
papers and the foreign and coasns lsde Proet sn ns
Secretary Of the Teauy shall be satisfied IN eAes Gaze 'na
there wiu negligence or any intention OF and on
the part Of The persons pruning tho fines penalties
soe'ad and that they were unable TO obtain tue .qu,e
poit Of departure marine papers, to graft
c.araDce' under the laws on United States o,,,.
SEC and be IL further enacted That the Secretary o. he
Treasury be- snd be 10 hereby suthoed 70 out oil any
moneys IN the Treasury appropriated 20 the person
entitled to receive tbe the sum Of Soo a
beiDg the Of tine improperly enacted by the coeelo
November 1860 Of the Of the Iua Russian vessel
SEC And Be further enacted That the secretary o. we
Treasury be- hereby authorized Tea in whole or in
part on such conditions under such regulations not ncon
sistent with Law IS he prescribe the 'sesi
BY the bond the transportation Of merchandise ro
port one collection dtTct prescribed BY The sixth section Of
tbe act entitled the vsIehousing system by
private bonded warehouses and fo other purposes
approved the 2,h dsy Of March, 1884 provided that shall 90
The failure 10 raDspon and deliver tho meiehande aore aid
cons 70 the conditions Of the bond occurd without 81"
noglsencs OF fraudulent intent the part Of the obHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS.
Of Then. Y. TribRnl

To he Editor Of The ". " Irfokn>
Sir: In your Issue Of the let inst, noticed an sr
Gle over the letter D. correcting error in previour
issue Of your paper. The writer evidently 10 some one
connected with the Camden and Amboy Railroad Con,s
pany, perhaps a stockholder, as he was not content
with correcting said article but took the opportunity
70 strike a blow at the New-Jersey Central Road.
for daring TO carry troops and munitions OF war to
Baltimore and Washington without the consent OF
the great railroad monopoly of New-Jersey. He
asks candid examination, as to advantages OF tho
Camden and Amboy route. This Is all the Newe
Jersey Central ask. In distance only, have the Cam
den and Amboy route the advantage. ID makes the
difference IS to 80 miles in favor Of the Cam
den and Aboy, and the time from IL to 10 hours less
The exact difference IL 65 miles and four hours longer
time Ia reqnred by the New jersey Central and Har
risburg than ora Philadelphia. The advantage that the
New-Jersey Central have over the Camden anc
Ameoy Is one that should be taken into consideration
by every regiment that is TO be transported from New
YORK TO Baltimore and Washington, IL is this: Troops
coming from any of the Eastern States can be landed
from the boats Elizabeth Port as well as at New"
York Thereby avoiding the tedious and tiresome
marches which many OF them obliged to undergos
with their bagpage-wayons, horses provisions, heavy
guns and everything that belongs 10 wellequipped
regiment. Those articles be loaded in the freight
cars of the NewJersey Central Company a. this point
and 90 through to Washington without breaking bulk,
while by the Camden and Auboy route they ara
Obliged to break at Philadelphia, and be ransported
across the city distance Of two miles, and agr
when they arrive at the Susquehanna.
Tho lIth Massachusetts, Regiment, Col. Clark, ar
rived at Elizabeth Port on Sunday last at ) O'clock
n u., with 100 men, 81 horses, and % army wagons,
with their provisions for man aud beast; by O'CLOCK
they were all loaded, requiring q passenger ana -
freghtcars for their accommodation the Colonel anc
hi, men having the happy satisfaction Of knowing thas
their horses and wagons not again to be disturbed
mill they arrived at Washington, the men only having
70 change cars at Baltimore.
IA foe the troops or any of their equipments being
shipped on gravei-cas is assertion 50 economical OF
trnt6 that deem it useless waste Of words to say
anything about IL. MA ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

pacts securing the rights Of both North and South
nave been annuled and repudated 40 they have been
by the South, If reconstruction mus, be made IL may
De revolutionary reconstruction host of Northern
,reemen are IN arms, and IL this Government, which
mas protected the rights OF Southern men as well 40
northern, IL to be broken up by a rebellion In the
oontn Cd forbid that il shall be- and hope Il
never can oel, the freemen of the North viii have
,nelr say IN the reconstruction The South will then
learn something Of Northern individuality. II such q
revolutionary reconstruction ever takes place IL
aught to say or do In IT, shsll never BY act or
Ss n, consent that Human Slavery shall BE- &C.
Anowedged In that reconstruction In any form what
ever. lCheers.l Gentlemen, you cheer. am speak.
ing In soberness know that my remarks meet youy
approval The loyal State of Pennsy lvania has stood
oy t6e CONSTITUTION. and will stabd by il. We have
$1,000 up Tor the constitutional rights Of the South.
we have never inoged her laws nor invaded her ter
nory. 1.-THE Government ia restored under the Con.
sitution, we will protect all her rights in the future
however much we may personally dislike Domestic
Slavery; but when men talk Of revolutionary recon-
sruciion each man i'll have his say and exercise
bis own power, and not surprised that here
within the green bills OF loyal old Northampton VOC
cheer the sentiment which have just uttered. The
ever, carried on humaney. Let there be no unneces.
cary skirmisbiDg and the least possible destruction Of
property. No picking out men with res and MURDER
ing Of pickets. Let it be fair and manly war, but
determined and unyieding one until the rebels put
down their and for peace. No compromise
while they are in arms. Let the fight be conducted In
the spirit Of civilized warfare bat it be fight to
the death, never 10 be given up till the rebellion 10
subdBed and the traitors chastsed and until the glo
Gus dag of our fathers shall wave over every town and
city 10 this great Confederacy.
We shall not follow Mr.. C.'s remarks, which occu-
pied nearly an honr but they met with favor from ala
par les.
The people have truly arisen, and they demand enc
ergetic action. Pennsylvania is brisln g wi bayo'
nets and their is not valley mountain side that has
not sent out its best young men to the battle ana
which has not thousands more send In defense Of tho
Government and the laws.
One of the men at Camp Washington died to-day OK
sun STOKE and bis body will be escorted TO the depot
tomorrow by battalion OF the regiment 10 which bo
belonged. Bot little sickness prevails.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
FROM MISSOURI.
Corresp onderes Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Corresp onderes Of The N. Y Tribune.
SPRIsGFIELD, July 6, 1861
The Union men Of Southwest Missouri are overs
oyed account of the arrival Of United States troopo
at Springfield The Union greatly ounumbered tho
Rebels but were poorly armed, having only common
rifles or shot-guns and many not having even those
weapons. The Rebels were being mustered into tho
service of the State, commanded by Gen. Sterling
Price, and were being armed with United States guns
taken from the arsenal at Liberty, No. With Rebes
thus armed we could not successfully cope, and We
were therefore very uneasy bat sill determined 70 die
in the defense Of our Just rights rather than yield TO
the dictatorship of the brdgeburning Governor jack
son, or any OF bill Rebel adberers.
Bot now the scale is turned and all who love the5
country and its flag rejoicing In the strong hope Of
Secession is Dead and the efforts of the Rebels para
lived forever We look upon the troops friends,
and hundreds of our citizens going 70 give them
hearty welcome TO this part Of distracted State
AZ the troops approached Springfield the leading
rebels fed ike chat before the wiad Iis coDjectured
that they went to Arkansas, where they expect 10
raise large forces. few hours since the report
reached this place that several thousand rebels were
on their march TO Springfield but Ia probably NOS
true. But the Union Home Guard have been called
out from Green County and perhaps requisiton will
he made upon other countless to cooperate with the u
s. troOps. am confident that we will be able to
Withstand all the rebel forces that can be brought
against Us.
The rebels who did not fee are now being waited
upon by the troops, who administer the oath OF aeg
ance to the United States. Those who refuse TO take
the oath are taken prisoners and lodged in pail at
Springfield
IL is surprising what change has been wrought
upon the rebels since the arrival Of the troops No
bear no more cheering for JEFF Davis.
As Tor US, the Constitution forever Is our motto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
BALTIMORE, July II, 1861.
From ouI Own Correspondent


BALTIMORE, July II, 1861.
Gen. Banks's new police arrangements went into
operation yesterday noon, aud by o'clock p. IN. the
troops were ali in their suburban encampmenis.
Whatever difference Of opinion there may be among
loyal people about the qualifications Of Mr. Dodge IA
Chief MaIshl there 10 about those Of Mr.. James
l.. McPLail as the Deputy MarshaI. His capabilities
are 40 unluestioned, and unversally recognized,
that his appointment TO the Chief MaBbalsbp would
have silenced all cavil. In saying this much for Mr..
McPha do not wish 10 doict in TIE least from Mr..
Dodge. He has opportunity ofjustifyng lis Sc
lection by Gen. Banks and proving himself to be
worthy Of tie difficult position TO which he las been
advanced, and I sincerely trust he will su0ceed He
viii have the goodwill and help Of all truly loyal
citizens 10 hs efforts 70 preserve the peace Of Bati-
more and 70 administering bis Office as to mako il sub
servient to the perpetuty of the United States"
He win find in Mr.. McPhal such a coadjutor in this
good work as 10 make his laboIs pleasant and light
1t speaks we'll for Mr.. Dodge to know that he lends
lis seryices 70 the public in tLii matter. witho It
pensation-
Col Keny, the late Provost Marshal lef, last even.
ing 10 Join his regiment, with Gen. Pattersons
column. lie won for himself during his two weeks
llrshalship golden opinions and carries with him tho
good wishes of all loyasts for his in tho field
BY the by, notice that you comment with severity
upon tho appointment Of Nathan u. Dashane mot Dur
ba you have in to the Lieut.. Colonslcy Of the LIST
Maryland Regiment. had heard the story OF his
taking up arms on the 18th ofApr and tho days fol-
lowing TO resist the marching Of United States troops
across the territory Of Mary and intended to in.
quire into ito TRUTH but somehow 1t escaped me. /
will however, look into the matter, and report the
fac,s, if get ut them. Ny own opinion, yon
know, was in favor of making Captain Mcconnell tho
Colonel Of this regiment, maigre his want Of West
Point education for he IL quite as fiji for such post Us
Mcssrs Schenck and Pearce for Brgsder-Generai-
shire, and my for this preference was that tho
CAPTAIN had by his almost unaded efforts raised tho
regiment III the darkest hours of the Baltimore rebel.
hon. and was tho choice Of the men, But when Col.
Kenly was selected, the Lieutenant Colonelcy was
certainly the Captains due. He has resigned bis Cap
taincy.
The question most mooted Just now is how the new
police ore to be paid The late Board, three of whom
are State prisones and ont his parole. becaase
Of his dying condition, instructed the old force to keep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
ARMYsMovEMENrs IN CALIFORNIA.

CorresponCepcs oil lilo n. l. 1rpuhes
SAX FnAScIsco, June % 1861.
A battalion Of infantry, consisting Of Companies "
and II, Fourth Infantry, and Company L, Ninth In
fsntry, United States Army, arrived ia San Franc'se"
June 20, on the steamer COrtez. These troops arc
from the district of Oregon and are under ofoe" "
report to Gen. Sumner, commanding the Department
of the Pacific. The number Of troops IS no anu W."
officers accompanying them are Capt. ID. ". "aneps
Fourth Infantry. commandingi Captain, ID. L. Floyd
Zones Fonrth Infantry; First Lieutenant, II. b.
Elem;,c Ninth Infantry; Second Lieutenant, j. N.
Ldsse,, nth Infantry. CapS Walen was in CONF
.aaua w r. = Cascades, Washington Territory where
he .aa without a subaltern, and was bis own COMM.
no cd o,artermsster. On Wednesday, the 18th, he
.!;SeS he order from Col. Wright, commanding the
Ss,ri.t 10 turn over al the public property 70 the
cr ,epartrpents and repair without delay TO San
Eron;sco and report to Gen. Sumner. In forty eight
hours after receiving the order, be reported 10 Col
Wright at Vancouver, with his company. Although
Cart Wallen il naive OF one OF the seeded States,
he s loyal 10 The Stars and Stripes In recent letter
TO friend Ia Portland he said:
"As was born in the South, is expected by many
that would resign my commission In the United
States Army, throw of my allegiance 10 the Federal
aud join tue army Of the Confedersts
States. Twenty-Five years ago yss appointed . ca
Diet at the Military Academy, and, after graduating at
that institution, commissioned an ocer and have
remained continuously in the service 10 the present
time, knowing and reyering but flag, the glorious
Stars and Stripes of our Union In my long service
have witnessed 90 much to bind me with hooks or
steel to that banner, ard have had 20 many bsneme
conferred upon me, that an officer Of tho Army ana
citizen Of the United States consider u ~ say w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
FROM wASHINGT TON TO HAGERSroWN.
Corres,ond euce of Tie N. Y. Tribune.

EScAaPMrsT OF THE 18TH N. Y. 5. NJ, I
MAR HAGERsTows, Md, Tuesday, July ,, 1901:
You will tee by the place from which tins is dated
that we have prospect of service Immediately before
N, from which nos one of the old 18th shriDks but
ali sought with eagerness. Let me give you slight
idea of what has occurred to within tho lat few
DAVIS. The gloroas Fourth was spent by us at cur
eneampment in Washington splendidly, taking part In
the parade of the NJ Y State troops on that day ana
IN the evening in an impromptu display OF hre-works
Which surpassed ia splendor many attempts Of villages
AZ similar displays which l have seen Ia New-iorK
State. g.,
On Saturday last, orders were received for US
10 Get ready 10 march on Sunday at l ?. n,
mr. which time tho regiment was formed, al
roady for any tramp which was before us, the
men dressed in their fatigue suits, with their
blankets an extra shirt and socks in their knapeacks
aud their oyercoats strapped outside. AT the woru
sye sttpped out eheeffuy down Fourteenth street 20
pennsyiyania avenue and from thence TO she baitl'
more Ralroad depot accompanied by crowds Of citl-
yens and soldiers wishing os God speed ana care
rum 10 oar barracks. Nothing OF note occurred
10 us on our route from Washington TO Baltimore.
We found the railroad for the whole distance strictly
guarded by Federal troops, and at Annapolis Juncticn
we found the 9th N Y. 3. NJ. encamped on tho oia
camp ground occupied by after our harras.ing ana
ftruIpg march on the railroad from Annapolis 20 the
Junction in April last But then we were ohly soldiers
in name.
On our arrival at Baltimore we formed and marcheo
10 the railroad depot of the Northern Pennsyvania
Central Railroad our bands playing their iveest airs
II being early Sunday evening" 1t appeared 70 me-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
tBy TelerraI nj
by Telegraph
FoRTRIss MosRoE, Tbunday July II 1861, I

FoRTRrss MosRoE, Tbunday July II, 1861,
Via Baltimore, July H.
j. T. songs,er, native of Philadelphia, and belong
ing TO Col. Bakers regiment, shot in mstake by
ser,inelon Sunday night, and died shortly afterward
Yesterday thirty men of Col. Wardrops regiment
made reconnaissance within nine miles Of Yorktown.
They went up between james River and Great Bethel.
At the latter place posted go confederate cavalry
and 100 artillery.
One hundred recruits from New-York for Col Dur
yee's regiment have arrived here.
The time Of the Massachusetts regiments expires
the 10th inst. and that Of the ls, Vermont Regimen,
few Gays Iter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

things, and we have had enough Of this, and
good deal more than We shall have hereatef'
Az Gen. Scott now declares it 10 70 part OF =" my
plan" to take Richmond and as we cannon 70
into negro-capture, why not send the soldiers
bomef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13

At mesins ofthe Potato Association he'd at tie
Dempsey Assembly Rooms before 9Th July the fol-
lowing resolution ntnifnoGsiy adopted:
Whsds IL LEs become appae sasoriDg mind that
there gess many gs soldiers, nc, in Hsiap
aud
Rasyed The Aforesaid Sons Of Mara receive not only
the necese but the uzures Of life while sndangeng thcr
lives the Sacred Sell !" therefore bel
Eesored Tia. committee OF several less II necessary Of
the members Of the Aforesaid r. r. be appointed wait
beloved fsnd ~ JEFF Dsv aud Of him to send I'm
edzely BY Telegraph otherwise, the following articles:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

The Allen Court-MartiaI-Nnked and n. re-
footed Regiments-The Outfit Rnseniitie'-
Idle soldicrs-Run Of the Camp-sanifary
Communicative Hospitai-The Union Gun
Commodore stringham refuses 10 send q
Flag Of Truce Col. Townsend and his Sue
ecssor-stnuspede of the Rebeis--Teiegraph
IN Nc~norf NeWs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-13
FROM MARYLAND.

Tho New Police Appointmenis-Cei. Keniy
and his Regimenf-Uew the New Police
are Ia be Paid-Tho Spy and Treason
Cases-JcF. Davis's Estimate Of the
Rebels in Maryland Cerrccs-Northern
Gentlemen aud Southern BuiIies-Cen.
weigs and the Republicans Of MARYLAND.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-12
NUMBER Is9.

countered 81 feur pofnes- The march commenced
at q O'Clock P. M. On Saturday, and continued
without stopDage, except for about an hour, until
II O'CLOCK Monday night-one half Bhe men on foot.
Inc party brought throRgk about three hundred
and fifty guns, ~
Coz. JACK AnhEN.-Col. Jack Allen is at the
camp at Green river, having reached there with
near four hundred others. His regiment ia rapidly
htng. Col. Allen is widely known aa a dashiDg
and brave man. f.g - - 2
Coy: HELM Ex-Governor Helm i aojourning
WIN MS many friends at this place, being, as he
says, " a refugee srorn justice" Gov. Helm has
Eeh9efed much and important service to the State
OF hehtocky, and his name is identified. with the
most prosperous period Of her history. -,
From the Louisville JournaI, Oct. 81 -.-
RELEAsE OF GAIT. ARoHEa.-Is will be remem-
bered that Capt j. b Archer, OF the steamer Com
mereial was arrested On Friday last on the charge
Of carrying contraband goods. He vas at the time
admitted to bail in 5000, for his appearance before
the United States Court IN this city. The accused
appeared yesterday, demeaded an examination,
and was honorably acquitted, not even the shadow
OF charge being sustained against him, gs 49, al
ARRESTS.--There were seven commitments to
the city prison yesterday of persons charged with
aiding the Southern rebellior,, OF the number,
six, three OF. whom were white and three black
were brought from Gen. RoHsseau's camp on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, ~
Thes. Reurdan, partner in tlIe house of j. b
Slaughter & Co., was arrested on. the charge oi
dealing in centraband goods. "a ar
OFFICIAL REMOVAL OF SECEs5IoNIsTs ON THE
KENTUCKY CENTRAL RAILROAD.-Tbe ticket and
freight agents of the Kentucky Central Railroad
at Cynthiana Paris and Lexington, viz Weeh
speers and 3lcChesney, have been removed on
account OF their secession procliVities. The rI-
mored appointment Of Secessonist of Covington
to Lexington has caused considerable feeling in
That city, and steps have been TAKEN in the event
OF his appointment, for his speedy removal. E