davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-10

UNCLE SAM As AN 0vERsEER on
SOUTHERN PLANTATIONS. lin alluding'
to the bill Of Mr.. Senator Foster, turning
Uncle Sam into cotton planter in South
Carolina, which has passed the Senate, the
New York EIIiprsss says:
Tie sselephant" Of {, 600 Or 10, 600 pau.
per negroes being on their hands their
natural South Carolina protectors having
run sway-We have mo. alternative thansto
turn negro oyerseers, and work the negroes
as well as we can. But Uncle Sam" 10
notoriously the poorest sort Of q landlord,
and, Of course, q much worse planter We
have no doubt that, in his new character
of cotton planter, be will run in debt.
heels over head, and that his ssBoard Of
Receivers,n sGuardians, tsSuperintend..
ents, /" etc., will eat him out of house and
home, and come mp 70 the Treasury With
the heaviest sort Of unpaid bills! ButNhat
can We do? The man that has an stele.
phant" must not let him starve.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-10
Gae @prkpille Guqaiter.
Two Dollars a year, in Advance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

THREE COPIES, s5 25, 10 COPIES, sls
And an Extra Copy TO the person making a Club OF
.s Ten-tks moneyto be paid in Advance.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
NEW AND EXTENSIVE
FURNITURE DEPOT,
Avn
prETprTI ILInRE pnnMc
4HDooR FROM CORNERS

VOYTsS VIEW BRIGR BLCCK, FOOT OF
GENFSEE STREET
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
SINGERS LETTER 4 NlGHIJi
lis THE
BEST IA CHINE IN TIE W1ORLD
go Ty CT
For Family Sewing and Light Manu-
featuring Purposes.


PfrcE [riM Hsmmer, Avn BrArTfFsLty oa,sA
NHsTEb, ESQ. a
WE WOULD ask FOR our LETTER A Machinos
w the special attention Of Vest Makers and
Dress Makers, and ell those who want Machines fol
light anvfucturirlg purposes. They embody the
principles Of the Manufacturing Machines, making
like them, the interlocked stitch, and destined e
be as celebrated for Family Selng and light man
ufacturing purpose sas our Manufacturing Machines
are for manufacturing purposes in general
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES are valuable in
proportion % the number Of things they can 90 we'll
See what can do before making purchase.
There Ia no doubt es TO the value Of our Machines
for manufacturing purposes butt Is only Of late that
tho public hogan 70 learn that the essential elements
ETA mach inc best cdapted 10 The heqriest irork
teoUld also be the elements 10 be embodied in a
Family Machine II is now well understood that
our Letter Machine Is tao only Family Machine
yet offered 10 the p,ibhc which has simplicity, ra-
pidity durability and certainty of correct action
While general thing tho SEWN -machinc people
are candid enough to acknowledge that our machines
are unequaled for manufacturing purposes, they
are almost sure 10 assert in tho came breath that
Singers Letfep 4, or Family -M0elines are not as
good as hieir3 This Is n mere trick Of the trade,
and we confidently invite those interested In the
subject 20 examine for themselves, and see what our
Letter Family Machines, with all the recent i'm
proyements, are capable of doing While they will
SEW THE MOST DELICATE MATERIAL
TO PERFECTION,
As already stated, they also adapted 20 light
manu- featuring purposes and this be IL remember
ed cannot be said OF any of The other Family Ma
chimes yet offered to the public ~ tt
The Nos. ] and Machines are Of great capacity
ndapplication for manufacturing purposes.
Our No. 3 Machines ere especially adapted To all
kinds Of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

Claims for losscs outstanding July s5f066 rs
tI .H CHARLFSJ MARTIN, President.
20 A. Y. wILLMARriI, Tfee President
J. MILTON SMITH; Secretary,
JOHN MCGEE, Assistant Secretary.
NEw YoRE, july lst. 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

SWJNDLED BY SPURIOUS MACHINES
MADE IN INITIATION OF OURS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08

FACT 30 This Soul amy being drly liz, asod
her Maehnes are protected against inir.ns snants
OF litigation.
FACT No. 81 These Alnohnes make tho lock
stitch, alike on both sides AMI use htle less then
half as much thread and silk as the chain loop
stitch machines ~
Fact M. . These machines are better adapt
cd thar any othof sewing machines IN the market 10
the ffeqncit changes and almost endless variety If
sewing required in family. lhoy win scw from
&c twenty thckuessos of Marscilcs without stop
Ping and make every silch perfect, They viii even
SOW fIom tae iaet geuTe 70 the heaviest cloth, aud
even stont hard leather wiihout changing the feed
noodle, tension or making any adjustment ii the
machine whatever is no; such machine best
,ndsptod 10 family use? and IL best sdWpe d 10 FAM
lily use, why rot for every yorioty OF light sewing
manufacture For work 200 heavy ies our Family
Machines We rooOmmend or larger sizes
Fact Nc. 4,-These machines make the meet
elastic seaIn VI any. wing machine In use-Va fact
fui very great q potauce IN sewing elastic goods or
goods u my knd on bias
Fact no. 5.--No machinc is more durable or
Ine.e SiIapc in Us eorsiructop on more eas'y I'M
dcrstood y fcpntation 0 these machines wLer-
over used viii iaily deucnstrate each Of the above
facts
Fact No. q. --.Those iasehincs took the highest
rromiursa q; the Fsanklin Institute, Philadelphia
Factkc. 3.--Thcsc machines took the highest
yromiar 81 the Now .lerscy State Fair
Fgct No. S.--lhese machines took the highest
Medal at the american Institute in the city Of Now
ork, together with The highest premium for fine
Sowing Machine work,
Fact NO. o.--Ihcse machines took both the
highest premiums the Mechanics Tair, Utica, N.
y,
FACT No, l0-rlhcse machines can 10 the same
tang generally, whenever properly exhibited in
competition with other iigst class sewing machines
but we have n acc gor only iact--i Is the
most important fact or all
.lhCT No. I'VE warrant oyery machine we
sell 70 give better satisfaction than any othor sewing
ufneltine ia The faaglf ar M rnfuuded
~ Send for circular. AGENTS WANTED.
Address
flNKLE 4 LYON SEWING MACHINE co,
Hf No sos Broadwus. New Xork,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
Light ant. Heavy Leather Work
IN CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING,
,aAa4 HARNESS MIXING, &c, &c

They are Of extra size, with An arm long enough 10
take under ii and stitch the largest sized dashes
There IS scarcely any part Of Trimmers' stitching
that cannot be better done with them than by baDd
so, too the saving Of time and labor is very great
the table Of these machines is "a inches long and
the shuttle will hold six times much thread asthe
shuttle Of those used for tailoring purposes, The
large machines work as fast small ones,
We have always on hand
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
Hemming Gauges,
SILK TWIST
LINEN AND COTTON THREAD ON spools,
Best Machine Oil in Bottles, &c.

We manufacture own Needles and would
warn all persons using machines not TO buy any
others. We know that there needles sold Of ife
most inferior qualify, at higher prices than we
charge for the best. The needles sold by us are
manufactured especially for our machines. A bad
needle mag render The porking Of any machine
almost useless
Our customers may rest assured that all our Branch
Offices are furnished with the genuine articles
In case of small purchases, the money may be
sent in postage STAMPS or bank notes.
Rn5 Correspondents will please write their names
distinctly It's all important that should in each
case know the Post Office. County and State.
EsT All persons requiring Information about
Sowing Machines their sizes prices working apaci-
ties and the best methods Of purchasing obtain
IL by sending to us, any Of Branch Offices, for
copy Of
Il. M. Singer & Co.'s Gazette"
which is beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted
to the subject
E1-IT WILL BE SENT GRATls...Sa
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
DENTISTRY.

C. WHITING, from Detroit would cay 70
LIE those DESTROYS Of dental operations that he has
located permanently at East Sagiuaw, and Cor the
convenience Of attending 10 ottcr basiness, has
opened an once on Water a ~ foot Of German It,
whereshe would b. pleased TO zee all who may aced
his sersites.i
East Saginaw, May ii, 1850. ni4-ly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
ExTENSIv
Livery Establishment
boss, BURRELL a CO.,

A I their New and Extensive Stables, on Wash
IA ington Street, ., n sstreNr
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
agFEHh Have one Of the q
Best Livery Establishments in the West.
Family "turn outs' Horses and Bugges Sadie
Horses and rigs" Of all styles single four to six
horses, promptly fitted out
NEW AND IN STYLE.
Everything about the establishment is in good
shape, tidy and Of late style. Horses always in
good condition aud carriages and Harnesses neat and
tidy.
SONABTE Rates!
only charged in all instances and the utmost pains
taken 10 give entire satisfaction tn all customers.
tfv-T-.l A. w. GATES, Agent
East Saginaw, Aug, 8. 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
GREENE & BROTHER,

Beg leave 70 make known to the people Of East
Saginaw, and vicinity that they have taken the
store recently enlarged and improved in Htsse's
New Block next door north of the Post Office Wash
ing,on street, for the purpose Of transacting the
Groceries and Provision business and also the Boot
and Shoe Trade. @
OUR STOCK rs NEU
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.

TorAL 49, srAsi, $40 p
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
EI-we have made the above
Reduction in Prices

with the two-fold view of bcnefting the public and
ourselves. The public have been
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-04-08
1FSfnREa gNAR4SE
Home Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
Cush cspital, One piIiion Dollars.
Assets, jew lsr, 1860, e1,1sI,sl9 ~
Liabilities, 51,O6S 81
ss Equitably Adjusted and
Promptly Paid.

TINE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS herewith
Il pfesont 10 tie stool holders and Patrons Of the
Exhibit Of Assets and Liabilities showing the con-
ton ofthe Company on the lsr DAY OF July, 1860.
, 1862-08-16
Wagon Road.

WALLA WALLA, Aug IS, 1862.
EDS. STATESMAN Having made a trip to
Auburn, Oregon, by the present wagon road, l
feel it to the interest of this valley to say some
thing in regard to the impractcablity of this
route as market road for the farmers and traders
b of this valley. To say the least of it l consider
all the routes south of the Umatilla. and the old
emigrant road as unsuitable and too rough and
mountainous to ever avail anything as a wagon
road. There is but one known pass over The
Blue mountains where a natural divide affords
way where good road can be constructed, and
which if done will inevitably control the trade
and travel of those mines and the Grand Ronde
and Powder river valleys, and that is by the route
of the trail recently opened by the people of this
city through by Linkton's mill to the northeast
end Of the Grand Ronde valley, thence up thu
east side of the valley through the low pass into
the Powder river valley, and then direct course
to Auburn. This is direct route, and when
good wagon road is opened, all of the goods
taken from below to those places for trade would
be shipped to Wallula and from thence bv teams
and pack trains through Walla Waa valley to
that region of country. Our farm produce would
then be directly on this line of trade, and as
consequence meet with ready sale at fair prices
No man can estimate The value that such
road would be to this valley and every farmer.
trader and mechanic should at once take hold and
secure this valuable advantage. Fox & Smith
have done good job in opening this trail and
have in addition opened the road through to
Powder river, and now the beginning should be
followed up by completion of the work
Walla Walla valley and this city are the most
tavorably located for securing the trade OF all the
northeastern mines of any other inland point.
and if the people will only take hold and improve
what nature has placed in their hands it will be
the most wealthy and populous region in this
Territory or in Oregon.
Yours as ever, WALLA WAIIA.
, 1862-08-16
OREGON Items.

CONDENSED from our Portland Exchanges
1Mossman & Co. despatched a m messenger from
Portland on the l1th inst to meet the incoming
emigration.--The new opposition steamer DaIIes
is nowmaking regular trips between the Dalles
and Cascades.-Jhe new boat being built at
Vancouver is to be called the Morning GLorv.-
The iron for the railroad at the Cascades is now
ON the ground. The steamer Wilson G.. Hunt
imade the trip from Portland to the Cascades and
back on the I'd inst in eight hours, running time
PEACHES, plums and apples are now abundant
/ in the Portland market-Mr. Strong, the Tel
egraph man, is progressing with the work of set
ting his telegraph poles in the vicinity of Eugene
tCity.-Wells, Fargo & Co. are al out to estab-
Illsh branch express from Portland to the Pow
der river and John Days river The
steamer Maria from Victoria new opposition
boat owned by Capt. ]. T. Wright OF San Fran
cisco, is now running between Portland and the
Cascades The Maria is 12O feet long, and is
capable of carrying 1876 tons of freight We now
have an opposition line of steamers from Waula
to Portland. Again, we say success to the oppo-
sition line.-The Wilson G. Hunt is now max
ing daily trips from Portland to the Cascades
Mr.. L.. W. Coe of the Dalles has been appointed
by the President, Collector of taxes and Thomas
Frazer, Assessor, under the national revenue bill
for the State of Oregon
, 1862-08-16
t)asbinoton 9tatesman.
An Act

To amend an act entitled " An act to regulate
trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes,
and to preserve peace on the frontiers" APP
proved June &c. 1884.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the 2Oth section of the
" Act to regulate trade and intercourse with the
Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on our from
tiers" approved June 30 1884, be and the same
is hereby amended so as to read as follows
"Sec. 20. And be it further enacted, That if
any person shall sell, exchange, give, barter, or
dispose of any spirituous liquor or wine to any
Indian under the charge of any Indian superin-
tendent or Indian agent appointed by the United
States or shall introduce or attempt to introduce
any spirituous liquor or wine into the Indian
country, such person, conviction thereof before
the proper district court of the United States,
shall be imprisoned for period not exceeding
two years, and shall be fined not more than $500:
Provided, however, that it shall be sufficient
defense to any charge of introducing or attempt
ing to introduce liquor into the Indian country if
it be proved to be done by order of the War de-
partment, or of any officer duly authorized there
to by the War department. And if any Super
intendent of Indian Affairs Indian agent or Sub
agent, or commanding officer of a military post,
Lhas reason to suspect, or is informed that any
Wulle person OF lnuldn Is ABOUT 10 introduce OF
has introduced any spirituous liquor or wine into
the Indian country, in violation of the provisions
of this section, it shall be lawful for such Super
intendent Agent, Sub-agent, or commanding off
Ger, to cause the boats, stores packages wagons,
seds and places of deposit of such person to be
searched; and if any such liquor is found therein,
the same, together with the boats, teams wagons,
and sleds used in conveying the same and also
the goods, packages. and peltres of such person
shall be seized and delivered to the proper Off
GER and shall be proceeded against by libel in the
proper court and forfeited, one-haf to the infor-
mer and the other half TO the use of the United
States; and if such person be trader his license
shall be revoked and his bond put in suit. And
it shall moreover be lawful for any person in the
service of the United States, or for any Indian to
take and destroy any ardent spirits or wine found
in the Indian country except such as may be in
troduced therein by the War department. And
In all cases arising under this act Indians shall be
competent witnesses"
Approved, February g. 1862.
, 1862-08-16
NOTICE.

| GEALED PROPOSALS will he received at this
y office until u O'Clock NJ. Of Thursday the 14th
day of August next furnish at the Post of FortWal
Ia Walla W.T.. the following supplies for public
Three hundred and seveEty-fve tons of Mer-
chantable Oats, to be delivered in the Quarter
masters granaries and store houses proposals will
be considered for the above both in bulk and in sacks
One hundred tons Merchantable Oats
Straw. to he delivered and well stacked in the
Quarermaster's corrals.
Twelve hundred cords of MerchantabIe
Wood, zone half Cottonwood and one half Alder"
to be delivered and corded up in the Quarernaster's
wood yard.
Proposals to furnish portions Of the above quantities
will be received as follows, viz:
OF Oats, 50 tons and upwards,
OF Straw, so tons and upwards.
OF wood. 200 cords and upwards.
All contractors will be required to give bonds with
good and sufficient sureties for the faithful perform
ance of contract and both contractors and suretes
will be required to take the oath of allegiance to the
United States.
Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible
bidder unless such unreasonable, and no con-
tract will be considered in force unless approved by
the Department Commander.
The articles specified to be delivered on or before
the 18th day of October next.
Bidders invited to he present at the opening of
bids.
Proposals will be endorsed on the outside, "Propo
sails to furnish Hay, Oats, wood or Straw" as the
case may be. -
Quartermaster's Office, J D. w. PORTER,
Fort WaiIa Walla W. T. 1st 1t. 1st Cav. o. v
July, II, 1922 A. 40. NJ
, 1862-08-16
NOTICE,


OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT IND. AFFAIRS
Olympia W. r., June 25th, 1852
INFORMATION has been received at this office OF
L the treque t and growing violation Of the various
provisions of the Act of Congress regulating trade
and intercourse with the Indian tribes. The under
SIGNED is unwilling to believe that such violations
arise from wiiitfsluess the part Of the numerous
traders now operating n sections of the. Territory
hitherto and yet occupied by indians, and in some in
stances upon the very land reserved to the nans by
treaty stipulation He rather believes that of the re-
cent great influx of population very many are gno-
rant that such laws are in force.
Notice is therefore hereby given that SELLING,
DISPOSING OF, BARTERING, or GIVING LIQUOR
to Indians in this Territory, introducing attempt
ing to introduce the into the Indian country is
grave offense punishable by fine and Imprisonment,
by the laws of the United States; that within any
Indian Reservation the sale Of any article Of traffic. or
n9erChaldise qo1EOat first ha0jag obtained license
from the Indian Department, is also offense of
high order; and that all such Liquors and Goods are,
by the law, subject to be seized and forfei ed.
Agents have been instructed by this Office to re-
newed vigilance in securing the faithful and vigorous
execution Of the laws above referred to- within their
respective Agencies and in bringing to punishment
their violators In the event of their inability to stay
the sale manufacture or introduction of ardent spir
its, malt or Intoxicating liquors, or the unlicensed
trade upon within any Reserve, they enjoined
speedily to call upon the u s. Troops within their
reach to assist them in carrying out said Instructions
CALVIN II. HALE,
Supt. of Indian Affairs Washington Territory.
, 1862-08-16
Reapers and Mowers
FOR THE HARVEST OF
1862. 1862.

NJ EW YORK REAPER, and NEW YORK COM
IN BlNED REAPER and MOWER Strong. du-
ribe and effective machines easily worked cut 615
to feet and capable Of cutting 10 to % acres per
day. Snugly packed for shipping to remote dis
trlcts, with a large supply Of extras These ma
chimes till further improved over those of last
year. "a Send for our newly illustrated and
descriptive pamphlet ga
VERMONT REAPER AND MOWER:
Two different sizes and styles, improved and re-
modelled for 1862 expressly to suit the California and
Oregon and Washington trade, and is now unsur-
passed for lghtness Of draft, ease of management
and thoroughness of work. One style Of the machine
has
Taoo sets of Gutter Bars and Sickles.
for moving and the other longer for reapng and
S superior to most other machines in having two
driving wheels thereby doing away with all side draft
Descriptive circulars containing accurate cuts of
the improved machine. both as a Reaper ard Mower,
and explaining of the points of excellence and
peculiar advantage other machines mailed to
any address on application.
KlRBY'S AMERICAN HARVESTER Improved
for 1862.
A combined machine, adapted to all kinds of work.
Can be easily adjusted to cut the stubbe 1T any de-
sired length, or to work on rough uneven ground
through dead burrows and over knobs and hills
This machine is simple, strong and durable. Very
light draft and with span Of horses is capable Of
cutting from IL to Is of grass grain per dav
EASTERLY'S SELF RAKING REAPER AND
MOWER "A Favorte with some farmers.
McCOrmick'S Combined Reaper d Mower;
Buckeye Reaper and Moaoer;
Eagle Reaper and Mower = Cam motion.
Foods Mower, the best Movers known
Backege MoUer,
, 1862-08-16

Legal Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County of Walla, Walla, %
A. Wyatt, Plaintiff, In the District
Court of the First
George Green, Samuel johnson, Judicial District.
and John A. Simms Def It's.
To SAMUEL JOHNSON.
WOU are hereby notified that A. Wyatt, the above
Il named Plaintiff, has filed his complaint in said
court against you and the other defendants above
named, which shall come to be heard at the first
term of the court, which shall commence more than
than three months after the 18th day of july 1862
and unless you appear at said term and answer
the same will be taken confessed and the prayer
thereof granted
The object and prayer of said complaint is to re-
cover the sum of five hundred and eight dollars and
interest thereon from the 26th day of May 1862 at
three per cent per month"; prOmssory note made
by defendant Green and you for said amount, paya-
BILE to said plaintiff and endorsed by said defendant
j. A. simms, dated April 28th, 1862, and due twen-
ty-five days after date, and costs Of suit.
GEORGE & SPARKS, Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Dated July, u, 1852. 30n3.
, 1862-08-16

GONE HoME.-Mr. T. H. Mallory. a
brother typo, and for some time correspond
ent of the STATESMAN, from Florence.
over the signature of Fellow Craft" left
Portland on the 9th for the Atlantic States.
He took with him substantial evidence of
the richness of the Salmon river mines.
, 1862-08-16

AUBRE MEAT MARKET Beef, on foot,
is selling at Auburn, Powder river, at five
cents per pound and retailing at to 1Oc !.
Mutton, on foot, is selling at and retail
ing at 20 and u cents.
, 1862-08-16

LINE OF STAGES TO THE JOHN DAY
M1NEs.-Ihe Mountaineer says the Cali
tornia Stage Company are about to put on
a line of stages from the Dalles to the John
Day mines.
, 1862-08-16

NATIONAL TAX ASSESSOR AND CoLLEc-
ToR.-The President has appointed G. S.
Parks, Assessor and H. w Goldsboro Col
lector for Washington Territory, under the
National tax law.
, 1862-08-16

MASONIC HALL.-The members of the
Masonic fraternity in this city will com
mence the erection of a new hall in few
weeks, on the corner of Third and Alder
streets. The building is to be two stories
high, 80 by sixty feet, and will greatly i'm
prove the appearance of that portion of our
city.