davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-04
force az to irown down an attempts Of TIE revolution

force ~ 70 ffcHn down al aueinpts ~ ue ie''i"'
hts TO disturb The public peace.
Tie mercantile oommtnity are beginning TO SPEAK
ont for the Union Their meeting at The Corn TX
change indicated heai,ful reaction in pubic sen'i-
mcnt, II rethes reasseFtion OF loyalty.
am assured to-day, HAT Judge Bond IL ~ earnest
in his movement to bring to justice the perpetrators
and abet,ors of the bloody deeds of the bloody Friday
II the Judge once gets to that point he will not finch
for more resoIute and determined man never welded
the judicial power. shall watch his with deep
interes,, and 80 viii the whole country He stands
upon pinnacle, and can earn for himself national
reputation for Judicial rghteoufness If he will only
perseverc lie, him not quail before the lofty position
Of tie criminals he Las TO deal with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-04
from JsR's sOURI.
.nce Of The N. y. Tribune.

Coirespordenc OF The ~ y. Tribune.
ST. JoUIs, April 90 1861.
Did you ever hear n man swcari don. refer 70 the
giving Of evidence in a court Of ustce, neither 10
water profanity, such as many clever people make
use OF somemes Ia moments VI extraordinary excite
ment or irritation; but / mean the slme qraiity OF
swearing hat wix peculiar 10 the Flemish army, dur
ing 20. ion of Uncle Tobys honorable ND elcicn,
,mililary service and which answered every pur-
,oee Of certain " Lard caro- admirably, Until no
looted baok and say bio wagon without II ta-board,
.and dis apples rolling down hill. Well, 10 come % the
point Lie Seceesions Of thsvicnity have been awear-
iug mad for several daya TIE principal Of their
u.abe is the occupation of Cairo by lllnois yolIn-
ss-s, but they wero comparatively doce until they
rged from their holes last Friday morning. and
I,nrDed tnrt while many Oi them were Ia drinking
ssp or houses Of i'll fame, on Thursday night, twenty
two thousand stand Of arms and Que hundred thousand
cartridyes were taken FROM the arsenl and shipped
on fast steamer for Alton. How they dbl
svear! They cured every Union man in St.
louis :" NJ one ride aHd down the other" and they
swos nj Lincoln and his entire Cabinet; ut Capt
LYON. the ooinrander OF tho srEenal at the steamer
CITY Of Alton which carried the erms and anmnni-
ton: 40 her cgptain and pilot; at Northern people
ani pIieulr.y at their own sPies, who
had been detailed TO hang around TIE arsenal and re-
hort auy unusual mo yeuelt thereabOuts 30 the Com
Initee Of Safety" which sits ~ fermdnsnce In the
0roa .hop on The Srst floor of the building on the
ner of Fifth and Pine, known as tie Minute Mems
They are rather quiet now, and will
probably remain so untH they hear that some rebel
steamboat captain has beeA brought to at Cairo, and
compelled to deliver mp nd ammunition intended
or tho of his fellow trf', III ut the South. The
Jews of the seizure of arm fy.,on the iilliman, NJ
Cairo, one day last week, Pnvc them the cramp, or
QmethinQ worse, and they talked sbolt building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-04
TIE OCCUPATION OF CAIRO DY LINCOLN
TROOPS
Frprs The Mu.i..ipnian.

From The Mns'spPidr.
THIS audacious movement has bad good efec. In
developing the purpose Of enemies TO prosecute the
war In earnest and in its inspiring influence upon the
Tennessee and Kentucky mind. IL conveys threat
which the people Of hose States will JOIN their broth-
rem Of the Confederate States In resenng with promp
itude. AZ Strategic mausQyey IL IL well takep, AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-04
DIE ID.

PROUDFIT-Ou "Wednesday, May ], DR. James o. Proudhf,
nr Daniel PToudnt and zsndsoa Of the ae
Judge Ogvie of { 1. city
The euas will be the residence OF hs deceAeds
2gi Fast Broadway the family vault Ia Srcond svenae
rear SECOND The friends OF The family invited @
attend the funeral oclocs Sunasy. the oth in,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-04
Extract from private letter, written by resident
of St. Lonis NO., dated April y, lS6l

"Your REMITTANCE will be "A perfect gOdsend 10 ne nj
this tne for our currency H. If possible, In more u
settld condition than society. We have not eno"g
specie in circulation for ordinary family marketing IT.
po.es and matters in this respect are growing "o'e'
Dor nnr morev l. from L. 10 Ity ger cent di-'c mt.
No bank In hi. State issue bils of lss denomiV alton
than five doarspromises to pay; and 'front.' P0y zee"
ht..
nrisied Asa 900 for the nse of Governor who Is II
downright Southener in principle; and II he makes
use Of these means for rebelous revolutionary pur-
poses we may have exciting limel here.
"Ihis city is nearly equally divided on the great
question Of he day and both parties are preparing Tor
the wort The United states Arsenal, located here,
ard confirming large quantities Of arms and nnnione
of war, is Object Of special Interest Government is
making sctive preparaious retist an alta X, ard
will hold 1t unless high oifcis be,ray their trust II
il difficult To know who are true aud who iai.e'
tersbe retrbuiion awaits those who have been ins'ru
mental IN creating national diihcuiIies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-04

Receipts Of Preduee.
H.. ~, ooO bbls Fi,uN ls,oo0 bush. WHst, 7@ ~
p.oyis,oas 1oc pSss Lssd, va ptSs Whisky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-04
TIVE DEFENSE or CAIRO, I'LL.

-f'srr,g ooudrnce o. The \. 7. Tribune.
HssDouaKrnRs ILLisols STATE MILITIA
C,mped a, Cairo, Cen. b. NJ. Pienti.., commanding Z
Apin . 1901.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
NEWS For SPoRTSMEN.
SAIL LOFT SAIL LOTT!

VILLA cor
rVCRNERLY Of Detroit, hss established q Sail
n Ion Ia this city la the Cooper shop, below The
.ile of ne lower Steam Grist Ml;shcre he is pre-
pared to manufacture
SAILS Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
For Vcsrcls. Yachts, Fish Boats Hooker, or Ding
orts, also Awning, Tarpauns, Canvass Bags, Fen
dcrs &C. &C. on short eetiee. Orders solicited
East Saginaw. Mach 22 1860 nd
4 OG STAMPS-LOG STAMPS OR MARKING
Irons with plain and bonuti.ul letters on figures
made to order on short notice ut the kW; Saginaw
Foundry and Machine shop, on the Dock
june H. 1859. HESS 4 Bko
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
Time +! rhine !! Time -!

Pasllea, T1ora T,mpls, Princess, Ethan AHat
Lady IrooareG and Caaada SAM
Are mn good stock I'm thcir way, but Tor stock in
am Fast sggiupw Livery stable they would ne
0no wlsI." baeila ,hc spirited, fas' ro-.ooted,
sound. ereu-gl,ycJ, reliable s,sd Of thoroughbred
horse. in
JC.&I.E. GODLEY'S NEW STABLES,
ITastiaotJu street, East Saginaw Mich
HVHE undersigned beg leave TO intimate that they
haye added largely 10 thoir stock OF horses, car
RACES &c.. and propose 90 make fast time IN the lN-
cry business Old customers will be treated NliA inc
most " stunning" politcnessi now customers very
huud.omcy provided for and all customer furnished
with turn outs" that rival in style, comfort tp'oh
and ma.nileonoo, tho most gnrg-.y- ''A'.
/ that grace the far famed 'ijiur... 'I.. I."HI
A moderate amount Of c.-. . .." "il Pre- re-
ccivcd with pleasure by ii. su' r2'r nj t''n
extensive st1hlcs on Nashiu-.lr f4c- r'uh o
Post Oaice City Of East -gl'w --.....,
june 10, 1860. j.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
Flour from New Wheat!

rg-Ifg St-BSCRTrER has received y supply Of
Flour mndc from new white winter wheat
WHICH, he oliers Coz sale al rcdnoed price
JOHN DERBY.
East saginaw, August 2, 1860 NJ
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
@ J., DERBY Aeiuary c. A. A.

5i6 broadway, Now oik
M Subscriptions received and forwarded By
. A. FERGUSON, Honorary Socretay, Ageni tag hast
SAGINAW and vicinity whore specimen Lnsmylngs
AMI Art Journal can be seen
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
Detroit Advertisements,
re- Prom the Advertising Ageneyof LfhAN BniGGs
40 Gnswold Street, Drtrh Who Is the only
authorized Agent for this paper


X Il q ~ IA n u 81 -
In th, basement Of J. l.. Kings Block, corner Of
Woodward and Jefferson Avenue, Detroit
Y Ills popular place Of resort B. always supplied
with everything the market affords, being 'tg-
nteI In tho very business partof the city, thus a0rd-
ing every facility 10 Farmers, Merchants ana h.-i-
moss mon Throughout the -stnte visiting thh city
stopping al Hotels aud paying large Prices 600 heen
~ ih cot vou room aud you can geo Wl1l }"' can
los al tue Bunk Exchange, you can get such
OYSTERS s. CLAA
Won call for II is the only place IN ,ho city that
vol! cnn get % tip-top dinner or - cents Tho pro-
pi-Dor thankful for ho lhemi patronage heretofore
received Lpu,ng by strict attention 90 customers.
cool fare ana low. prices 10 merit continuance o'
the ramo.
Pallars Tor Parties desiring Refreshments always
renly. J. HEBRON, Proprietor.
Detroit, April, 1860. noe
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
II - w il i r z ! !

J Il w IL il r K !
$z>.,,,,9I!|aS
\II II IM
If ~
0 AuI~Is] AsM
+. JOSEPH HERB,
Matchmaker and JeWeler.
ECORMERIY FOREMAN IN THE JEWELRf |
L establishment of George Schulcr, in Detroit
Would respectfully state to the citizensoi East S'g
nav and vicinity that he has opened new JowC"y
store ON Gcnesee Street. next door TO the Post Onee
whore lie would be happy 10 SEQ All "no "i'h " f''
''' Watches, Clocks or Jewelry,
or 10 have repairing of this kind done
have worked for the last 20 years at this business
and consider myself able to put any Watch or Clock
! in GOOD running order, no matter in what eircum-
stances thew are will warrant all the articles 70 lie
what recommend them. Please give me call
wv ARC 5L IEa3@.s
Tho subscriber has on hand large supply of gold
and silver watches Of all description. large supply
of AMERICAN WATCHES, ncknowledgol 10 DC
4 =, a. crst ffF ~ q
gR0LESALE LIQUOR STORE,
Nelr Bu2ainq, one B.oct East Of Farmers EF
change, Genesee Street, Corner Of Franklin
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN
SCHUPP s. Barrie,
A T the above stand, inform the public that they
, II hive ON hand large assortment OF Liquors o
all kinds of the best quality, which they WILL sell a
the very lowest rates.
WINES;
Champagne, Clarct, Port Ginger Sherry
BRANDIES:
otard, Coguac seisnetto, Pale Sc, &c,
GIN:
Holland Schnapps.
WHISEEYi
Scotch, Old Bourbon, Old Rye, Cherry, Common
RUM NJ:
81. Gro X Jamaica.
TOBACCO AND cigar:
An assortment Of very choice cigars; Londrc
y, Oueras Ecralias, Moduros, and German cigars
Choice cigars put up in boxes Of % each for traveller
Warranted to be of superior qaaty.
Spanish Turkish, Oronoco 0rentd1, and Germs
Smoking Tobacco of all varieties, also lno Cut Al
Y, Plug Chewing Tobacco, Snuff &c, sc.
MISCELLANEOUS:
= A general assortment of soft clay, fancy and col
" mon Pipes Playing Cards, Snuff Boxes, Toboc
Boxes, g., &c. ....,--
he Also, a full stock Of GROCERIES PROFl
IONS.
East Saginaw, November TO- 1889.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
! i I 4 I
SEVEN YEARS F.!


Tho seven years OF uuriynlled success Attending
the COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION,
have made il q household word throughout every
quarter of the Country.
Under the auspices of this popular institution !
over three hundred thousand homes have learned I
oupreciate-by beautiful works Of art on their wall
and choice literature their tables the great bent
fits derived from becoming suisSrluor
Subscriptions arc now being received in n rau
unparalleled with that Of any previous year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY person can become q member ly sGbscuhn
three dollars f'r which sum they VII ieeoiYe
lst-The large and superb steel engraving, ~
30 inches, entitled,
:" Edllstaf clustering his Recruits" :.
2nd.-ono copy, one year, Of that elegantly iilu
aTuE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL"
3d--Four admissions during the season, to
The Gallcyof Paintings, 546 BrOadfdy, ~ 4
In addition 10 the above benefits, there vail De
given TO subscribers, as gratnltous premiums, Over
Fire Hundred BeaRt3H Uorks Of -drt
comprising valuable paintings, marblen, rnrians
outlines &c forming truly national benefit
Tur SrrFpB ENGRAVING, which every subscriber
will receive. entitled, "FALsrAFP MusrrRING MS
Rrcnuirs Is one of tho most beautiful and popular
ongrnvings ever issued in thie country II ~ done
on steel in fine line and Stlppie ami rs printed on
be,vv t,lntc papcr 30 by 50 inches, milking ~ most
hoice ornament suitable for the walls Of cherth
library parlor or Office It's subject y tho celebrated
cen john fOlSliH F'N'Nulbi ~ "uHN'NN
shadows ofico the recruits which have been gath
cred for his dragged regiment il could NOT be
fuenishcd by the trade for less than five dollars.
The Art Journal Is too well known to the whole
country 10 need commentator II Is magnificent
Iy illustrated ma gazine Of Art continuing Essays,
Stories, Poems, Gossip &C., by the very best writers
in America
Tho Engraving is cent to any peri Of tho country
by mail with safety, being packed in cylinder
postage prepaid -
Subscrirtci,s will be received until the Evening
the 3lstof january 1861 mt which time toe book
viii close aud the premiums be given TO subscri
bers. -r~,s.--. .....s-.-.t
No person " restricted 10 asingle subscription
Those RENTING 5 l5 are eatitod 20 five member
shipsnnd ~ one extra Engraving for GlcictQnble.
'a subscriptions from California, Che Canndas, sn
Foreign Countries, must be So 5O instead oil ~
IN order 10 lofray extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send FOR accry Of ihe ele
cantly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced ~
handsomest magazine in Amer u. IL CONTAINS CnIf
looue of Premiums, and numerous surcrb cngfni
in@a Reeularp price, 30 cents per niuulIcr. spec
men copies, however, will be s9pt 10 those Wishing
subscribe on receipt OF - cents IN stamps or CON-
tsaa Address,
Gil. DERBY, Aeiuary G. H. A.,
5i6 Broadway New York.
n Subscriptions received and forwarded y
-, A. FERGUSON Honorary Sucreiay, Agen ,ag ia
SAGINAW and vicinity, whore specimen Lnsayini
AMI Art Journal can be seen.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
Citizens OF East Saginaw,
DENTISTRY.

Y e WHITING from Detroit would say TO
u, ,te4o ,l,sirous OF dental operations that hchas
loc,lcI permanently 40 Elst Saginaw, AMI for tho
convenience az attending to other hisine.s' has
,p.ned an Office on Water st. at foot Of German So
y here no woald BE pleased 10 sea al who may need
q y, s,~n,w. NAV 81. 1860. nH-ly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-01-31
PARTICULAR INTENTION

Is called to my entire new stock of BOOTS MD
tennessee Street J. HASLE1T
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-12-28
New Years Gifts.

On New-year's day the man of business
opens new account-books. "A good be-
ginning makes a good ending" Let every
one open an account for himself; and so
begin the new year that he may expect to
say at its terminatiou-it has been good
year.
The practice of making new-year's
gifts is very ancient. Whatever may
have been its origin, it is now in many parts
of our country pleasant mode of convey
Ing good wishes to friends.
Honest old Latimer, the English Reform
er, instead of presenting Henry VIII. with
purse of gold, as was customary, for
uew-year'8 gift, put into the kings hand a
New Testament, with leaf doubled down
at a passage containing reboke for his
sins.
/. In giving gifts to others let us re-
member the many fayors God has bestowed
upon us--especially the gift of his dear
Son. Thanks be to God for his unsPeak-
able gift"
,. If We begin the year with benevo-
lent spirit, let US PeTseyere in its cuItiva-
ton. Benevolent all the year round IS the
characteristic Of Christian.
3. Gifts among friends are apt to be mu-
tual. The many gifts we have received
from God prompt us to give Hin our hearts.
Let us endeayor to do good this year.
Let the spirit Of Paul animate US. Let us
" earnestly desire to imPart to our friends
" some spiritual gift"
5. Forget not TO give gifts for the adj
yancemeut Of the cause of Christ. If COM
mon courtesy or attachment to cur kindred
lead US to bestow upon them marks Of our
remembrance and affection, shall not love
to Christ, as cur Redeemer, open our hearts
TO assist in sending salvation throughout
the earth?
6. If we are uoable, through poverty to
bestow any thing 'on our relatives or
companions, let US at any rate give them
cur prayers Who knows how closely pray
err and salvation may lie conneetedl IF
We, being evil, know how to give good gifts
to your children, how much more shall your
heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to
them t6at ask him." Pray for others ;
pray for yourself; that you may both give
and get a good new-year's gift.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-12-28
Uses of the Sabbath.

A celebrated English physician has lately
given the following evidence before the
House of G ,mmons on the physical uses Of
the Sabbath:
Il have been in the habit, during great
many years, of considering the ascs Of the
Sabbath, and Of observing its abuses. The
abuses are chiefly manifested in labor and
dissipation. The use, medically opeaking,
is that of day of rest. In theological
sense it IS holy rest, providing for the in-
structon Of new aud sublime ideas in the
mind of man, preparing him for his future
STATE. As a day Cf rest view it as a day
of compensation for the inadequate restOra-
tive power Of the body under continued la
Dor and excitement. If | show you, from
the physiological view of the question, that
there are provisions in the law of nature
which correspond with the divine command
mept, YOU will see from the analogy that
the Sabbath was made for man as neces-
sary appointment. A physician is anxious
to preserve the balance Of circulation as
necessary to the restorative power Of the
BODY. The ordinary exertiOns of man run
down the circulation every day Of his life;
aud the first general law OF nature by which
God (who is not only the giyer, but also the
preseryer and sustainer Of liie) prevents
man from destroying himself, is the alter
mating Of day aud night that repOse may
succeed action But although the night APP
parently equelizes the circulation well, yet
It does not spfh GENTLY restore its balance
for the attainment Of long life. Hence, one
dav in seven, by tue bounty of Providence,
ia Thrown in as a day of compensation, to
perfect by its repose the animal system. l
consider that, in the b0untilul provision
made by Almighty God for the preservation
Of human life, the Sabbatical appointment
is not, as it has been sometimes theOlogi
cally viewed, simply aprecePt Pnrtakiog Of
the nature Of a political institution; but
that tits to be numbered amongst the natu-
raj duties if the preservation Of life be ad-
mitted to be duty, and the premature de-
struction of it suicidal act. This is said
simply as a physician, and without refer
ence at all to the theological question; but
if you consider further the proper effect OF
real Christianity-namely, peace of mind,
confding trust in God, and good will to
man-yOu will peroeivein this source of re
newed vigor to the mind, and through the
mind to the body, an additional spring of
life impaired from this higher use of the
Sabbath as a holy rest. would point
out the Sabbatical rest as necessary to man,
and that the great enemies If the Sabbath
an consequently the enemies Of man, are
all Iaborious exercises of the body or mind,
aud dissipation, which force the circulation
on that day on which lit should repose; whilst
relaxation from the ordirary cares of life,
the enioyment of this repose in the bosom
of ones family, with the religious studies
aud duties which the day enjoinS, mot one
of which, if rightly exercised, tends to
abyidge hfe,) constitute the beneficial and
appropriate service Of the Jay"
CHRISTIAN SINCERITY. Being, not seem
ing, is the demand Of the gospel Christ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-12-28
" Our Dear Little Baby"

At mason's yard in this city is head
stone, with these words, "0ur dear little
baby;" and the marble upon which aifection
has cut the sentence is as small and as pure
as an infant
Surely, here is perfection in an epit0ph;;
The age Of dying child is nothing ana
need not be recorded what is there in a
name when the heart yearns for the form
This little stone has no mark for curiosity
and cold history would frOwn on it; but a
parent, any parent entering graveyard
where that baby rests, and that small mar
be may stand, would carefully avoid tread
iog on the little grave, and yet would stand
there copjuriog up the once bright eyes OF
that baby fixed on q mothers love, and It's
arms opening for fathers fondness; and
then, alas, the dimming of those eyes, and
the dropping of those arms; the silence;
and what more sad, of dead child; and
the father and mother berelt of all bat this
CRY of nature" orr dear lille Ja6y."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-12-28
POETRY
To the Dying Year.
BY j. G. WHITTIER.

And thou, gray vOyagerto the breezeIess sea
OF infinite Oblivion, speed thou on
Another gift of Time succeedeth thee
Fresh from the hand of God for thou
hast done
The errand of thy destiny, and none
May dream of thy returning. Go! and bear
Mortarty's frail records to thy cold
Eternal prisOn-house; the midnight prayer
OF suffering bosoms, and the feyered care
OF worldly hearts; the miser's dream OF
gold;
Ambitions grasp at greatness; the quenehed
light
OF broken spirits; the forgiven wrong
And the abiding eurae. Ay, bear along
These wrecks of thine own making LO!
thy kuell
Gathers upon the windy breath of night
Its last and faintest echo! Fare thee well
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1861-12-28

MANNER OF PREAcHING.-A lady, re-
Gently, in giving her views of the preaching
of minister to whom she had listened
several times. said, 81 thought it was the
business Of the minister TO feed the sheep.
This man don't feed us. He only throws
clubs aud stones at us, and sends us bleat-
ing and hungry home"
Many one might gather useful hint
from this, as to the proper mode of dealing
with the flock of Christ. HarshneSs, Sc
verify, fault finding, accomplish but little
good in the family, the church, or the world.
True, it is the pastors duty to admonish
and rebuke; to correct error and reform sin;
but always in the spirit of the Master. A
scolding minister never yet succeeded in
anything, but in scattering the flock, and
weakening his hold upon the affections of
his people. There is magazine of power
in an aiIactionate spirit and kind words.
Journal md Messenger.