davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18

NTAsUaBLE REAL EsCAsE OF CNIcN
Hill cOHEt-IiDg o. many beautiful Auiid
Inv LoIs aud TWO bnn1rosne FThnI. nWc''
I.nss. Also. y . ract OF 1913 Il .C-sE OF l. tur
in haFlcE 10y County m les from Ihc = our
gS~use and six mil = from ~ tlruN'E wharf i'i
sale at Auction. On pose & co ing ops paii
ns!p trans ,ciI1as uessA pablo sc oni Ga - -
ss on WEDvF5DAY tlr gtt sCpt mhsr 1867, 70 mCGFg
o'clock e. a. Ia the order advertised tn aioalns Nau a.
kail PsG's VS. la uuiy brau'i u Lo' ou SIS % EEL ~
pg on The 70 I'D. tht-go uo i.e running tscS 20 Zee
meg the cuety or orgry owned ~ 81 yt1te lAto
r. rs d., ore 0oss The ely, and ~ avery vsasb AS
ah.uds.re tie r. 50 aad D., LFY
'rgu Of 1tUE T. he Es' thc-1' and pin o. 8
re-, m uy ha 'drcme sta-d DTg' ID e.,
on Zach hss roNEs ttu ci win Wsyr. aidt ne
oay veil bull bet e-"rkas ytun md st-fy 81 ngo
So hat besui 81 squ,.. u In, no1Idd ~ O. a. en-
r,es having n 8lt f5.' each 30 asst
s79 dsp,b OF e fee 70 Ii,y = fee vide And
THURsDAY TIE 5n o. sspembe', IS a. the t1oo of God b.
ard Appersor ner n. Of Yrga,, al e ocoos 81
a All ,e tue Trfo: Lsni In Or S Cty County, 10 Ace
o. Which cleared, The baADce Ia UJd III
land well yAd1a vta several II cans Of WF'er Iun
nDg through "a F5sd sstr sad s-yers csh h
II ~. ins the laud Of Ne.Ess &c Soy n
olbT. h. n mile HoreEel Uhu ch sEG - tslo- h1ud
TFgvs-Uns tnrI esgs uaan-s sad tgel"e uhs, r.
"a, tabIe ntcI % ,si ant I'd ~ rut isd
~ GOBLIN APFERsoE, Au-u
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18

NTOT Tic health Of rnde ,gaed being restored ts b
" Tesug,sd tae dutei Of his ia =
Hsacl,s,sr ooitoa ssd Wool saEai-e.gIns ConpsOy
stp9 6.s0i
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
BY THE GOyERNOR OF VIRGINIA

A PROCLAMATION
TNPORHATiON hIyus been received ~ TIE Executive h't
Brent Aleu- Daniel Co bn and J,hn W. Jones, Who were
5uh 90 n no bingham county, under chiges 81 steal
~ horse. escaped there ard re AZ large
eose tety rtSsr Of run red Gnt hfy sol
rs ny dos each, to who ihan AI,si ne
"a ugVe1 and iever hem IN he jail ~ aid equity OF Ross
nshsri Do irs all 6ee's tf this Oanmon
s,h, civil and military, and Icq1es the people geneTS 70 uis
heir tors 10 pTocace tns arrest thA they may o.
ugh' 70 iusice
- Given under ny hand Governor, ani lndsT Ire
L. (seA TIE Commonwealth Al Richmond ihs 10th isJ "a
- september, 1861. ,, .,
by the Governor,
esorog W. nusgosD
sep1I-c3t r6c.tiyy OF the COMMONWEALTH.
HrsdtV kTc1 Hcht- hgh ,lenfsr built ds.s
osowa tAr ugn sgd ca'k skin an graz eyes, AID one upps
90 b out H. f,lr GtrsCn cuaty
t6Icl orbin Lcufoan ou1tS Eve feet eight ncfss
Id rytlop sho5ds fs dn tlue light hsi.
"a dwlcss lCor rheu spos snd j. sbout 9Oyts od
John Jnis also o1oo"n CO.. =, four itsi ta1
hg', yell tk", ght f. black tyes las very rogue
t,h i-ok aud Is A. OF years "l'.
yy- The 10 KIN ham a'ssirr al please copy.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
RICHMOND WING.
roRrnERr JOURNAEs.-

rHURsDAY MORNING, SEPT. Is. Issa.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
70 Wy FEIL0W-CITEXEys

Is the papers tedsy the 5;h intiot over he gsa1rs
Q: I'll sren'- called UpoI 70 announce yFs1 CS1
tIate repres y3u IN Jess stare q Nnia = gu tie
cy sd6y the reslFn stion - John set 70.
Tri exp tobor upon a. tee VhGn every
moneu; occupied closing M of III b sines rendering u In
& M confer suit With ny fife a., who n5v
md avA1s maui sIei c greatest interest and hnensss
10 - Ia y Ion carer o. pihhc lie.
can nny say Ia should ny hl7E iEsns tknk capable
a-d wouhy repse them, ia I'll elected omte 1em -
use nv OF pomota Their tre aaa 20 70 NJ -
he est Of y aties the whh hey sail placed Ia
my hsuis.
Very respectfully, your fellow cities, . 49,,
sep l6-dt42d IHOS r. k,dtth.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
uspTcAL CpLLsUsOV GINA rs ION
1895.

syUF u.r n9u, ous- LeUs,s II tNe nrst
ryeuocr, '5 aui rott NE u-ii ne lst -
sr,1 er,- ~ hay ce:en iI-d, cGnts tioi
ftl - r. III uHeAsud rxPeas: 0. yiDg,
% hs opening o. the c0ure for oas mnnn beyond he
s tc iod Va con Mil he CONDUCTED he p and
sila The sss s#ysu.sges the ,tu eat IS hse;oofs
FA,ULG
Charles Bell Gibson, N n Pf5issjf ei so'F-rT
q. ih ,4 q, pfli fhslEy ard p ccg Il hsei i1s.
-vs " WI {, NJ l., Pot of s'ss seotss and Ihsfs
,set-s,
'P,gs5!zs 81 I. Pfcf q Anatomy,
e. roynss 4. - Pot Z IN tt'tss u Sstisirs a.
'a-ra X Currsy, -. H.. pEof 4 un,t.iI es. 6
irmss t. TrCsW ". D, ? o. Il chem ami PhASIa21J.
MA,loa FoFss d II D lenVn'4a t,r q Asttony,
THEs.
Prot, slrs g. each ..........ts
e i,nsrso Of Araory ~
ic .a'.0H
4rliiston n
F5T lrh,- iaaraaaen or copy stsogu., adde's.
LS J 10,
Dean Of The r. syltJ
T..hm,li = ptsaa5sE Z, l55i-52lz6=
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
1LALUABLE amAN.rE F..oN Z rFNRMENr

P,s-Ths foregoing farm ea1 be res.I .or at pvae
sep i6
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
NOTICE.

BOABD or others IL IN session 'hB Navy 'sfsl
"A this city the ,Sluina'Ion applicants Tor admission
In the navy Assistant surEeons- - or
Ap. lgto JEWS " AlEoh'
sea az Surgeon e. Eavy, and Pr sident oft,e Rood
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
a52 hCwEs og LsNu Ran sALB.

Mat :. Farm IN lir Rail o.d, eonyel INT TO Bet,
4 rori " - lcoi IEp'oven,us.
,si5-iz ssloasn P o, Chsstsheli 90, w.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18

Bob Houses = ytlnsi o4sF uail F.l35y.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18

Sit LEWIS, Of Woa ireland, cffTed resolution
hu wh,n me scUste ad1utn it adjourn 10 meet on Fri
dly the lg instant in order 70 ohord the members the
OPP ruai. Of participating 10 the service on Thursday
a IA, bliag set sla ~ the Pfssii OF the Oorteue
rae s. ,es, 20 be ooslrv-o ty be people Day cl
T.srA5si7lng and Payer, - acsuor. dgUedt 10 4.
mighty God io' he v0:0steg tol have crowned
cur arms. Agreed to.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
FOR REtT.

MO l. UAETED The undes COED viii pty "a ark't vain.
w 'or VOL VILLA PvWfRs, gent.
IN Q -6-e3d crrer l8,n AID Cav reefs.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18

A hwy C0LP0RrAGB.-Ne now have on hand the
printed sheets Of 25O0i copies II the Testament and The
PGans They being bound snl will soon eeeady for dissi
button Re.del pning large items OF the best
trsc such "coae 10 Jet- Cal 10 trayer" a. Ind ao,
exett pro6uoto.s tie pens o The ae dvneI In tie
souif Upward, Of ore hun p!ou, dl'tbuns hese
leaves o. f the and HOSPITALS through
oct COneGeracy FUNDS needed IN which - prosecute
q work ~ sreiore shall be gS5 hea oa those VITO,
on Thursday er be opposed 20 coat ibue Iomthrg to
lis GOOD cause A {. DICKINSON,
Agent Army copor'sge.
tel6-q Rickmoud Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18

Mr BRANNAN, Q! Ls7s. n2vsd rhr 50 much Of tn
Gcy Iors messsgs as refers to SIC ircr:Ess Of IT.
salaries If crks, g., be et.ired &c siCi committee
which vas agreed TO.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

LII PERSONS hsyipg claims szs,1st the Estate Of "
q fod, wall tam aa he uicsed ief
settlement and those INDEBTED requested 70 make
psymo. Wu T. BALL A1E'f-
SestsabW II, isE hdlsshsa P,o,'h
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OF VA.

september 5, 1852
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18

TEA.
IUsT received small quantity o. very superior Green Tea
- aud also, very good haeE Tea sale by -
yPg re O. * .harge Block
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
NoEaI ,Gi ANE .-Ag sOs 4 .-olr YOUNG
4

gTs1 rzE - =: &C sue the dssic 2. seao TIE ia.
"a -i Oc.ssc: z.zt isses LEces EJS. Fs.aIa
ofons5s So aiasz uztass lse-il lasy Be lad sFp
7gy t-easu MrsJ " PIdRAs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18

n BYTER AND car PAPER.-A anal l,, for sale
IL ty DOVE Gu, husgGn lno
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-09-18
HTaEUsREE 20 AN err 522 81 ACRss I'm
ssCrriSp county, on tbe Cnirh ah omiBJ, Z

VALUABLE RsREI orr 522 3-i ACR8s an
ss"UriSp county on the Cnichah MINIS
lilies Ea,E OF iCRnIJHd, for saie "A. the T.qlsst
q ~ simon uoulIo oE-r his vaiI-h 81 iocsea
% al - stoaluy ftras - Dr Pee SID i.rst s1d IL
,lr Ct l. ,oB'slus 81 AcT.s va sbo1t haf ci,5s1
"a 90 80. - g. 8f TIE o.ts- hsf be- ~ Crsi
i-ucr fsh er 20 hes bees c5d j~ by he ANY Of
~ sioa alG s4ypJ'ed worth too sscd dol
.G1' ire ar,I rooms Gc' al the oter bGIla
Is lave be- ~ 10 c. dssroFed T. ne tEsrT.
.r s rEsr n1g nlh o. his Gos<nk force SGi ali M
ss,-r ~ Re q U0a5i- EosE The aEp, g1f hence hSs
sc oI.g io= SAL I'D sU ss!, a. reduced
ate
tot-Yrs ~ 5-ezt cen &c E-st3 r 4? ISs-si
- ga az r ,- II e fs- ~ 81 J,I s-6 Ia ..S.
ave b. So Dc . L. % th5s- VIC salol's AJp.
ssa 9--aas.- cODDt = APPS ,~lS, Afcti.
guEaI. 80 ANE ..Ag 500 d Eos YGUEti
LADIES.
= gIsl z;F ~ =: &C the d-.i q scAoi tee il.
"a Oe.s.c: G.zt, Al beI rs isaes LEcea EJs. Fra1a
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
NUMBER 45.

York few days ago that Satan made
the constitution. ~
This is to-day the dark cloud on our
national prospects. A war is raging in
the land. The government on the one
hand, supported by the loyal sentiment
of the nation, is engaged in a contest
with millions of rebels who have struck
at the constitution. Two great parties
may thus be said to exist--the rebels on
one side, the loyal men on the other.--
But third party exists, which is to-day
praying for the vengeance of heaven on
both contestants, unless the loyal men
shall adopt abolitionism, and agree 10
overthrow The constitution. We do not
misstate this fact. The prayers of the
abolitionist leaders stand recorded, and
the curses which they have invoked upon
the government, if it shall restore the
Union as it was, are known to all men.
These men indeed profess loyalty, but
admit that their loyalty is only condi.
tional. They are loyalif we will abol.
ish slavery, disloyal if we refuse. Thus
the loyal Union savers stand between
the two fires, on the North and on the
South, and that the labor of making
both classes OF enemies good Union men
seems too great for the accomplishment.
The grea. block in the way of the I'm
ion to-day is abolitiodism. Sweep it
away and in four weeks the rebel mill.
tary power would be destroyed and the
people of the South would hang their
own leaders in treason. Without re.
moving abolitionism, we can only expect
to outvote and overcome it. The hope
of the Union, therefore, is to unite the
entire conservative force of the country
and drive the abolitsonist disunionist
into obscruity. Rebellion with force of
arms will be put down by force of arms.
rebellion with the tongue of hatred to
the constitution can then be disposed Of
by the voice of the people.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
From the Journal of Commerc

A loyal mans catechism in this day
reads somewhat thus: What is the du.
ty of the American patriot in the pres
cnt crisis? To save the Union and the
constitution. Why are the Union and
constitution in danger? Because large
number of the citizens of the United
States have rebellcd against both, and a
large number at the North have call ed
them a league with death and coven.
ant with hell. Is there any moral dis.
distinction between tho two classes OF
disunionists? None. How is the Union
to be saved from these enemiesp BY
converting them into friends and max
ing them Union men. How is that to be
accomplishedY
Here the catechism ends. And the
reason why the last question is not ans
wercd SO readily is that the difficulty
presented is one of two fold aspect. There
being two classes Of disunionists, the
methods Of conversion may not bc the
same in both cases, We can easily lay
down plans for making Union men out
of the southern disunonists, but to make
Union man out of northern abolition
ist enemy of the Union is another affair,
and reason shrinks from the task.
There can be no possible doubt that it
is more practicable to make good Union
man out of secessionist, than out Of a
northern nineteen-year disunionist.--
There is q close resemblance between
the two classes in their modes Of reason
ing and acting, and both avow uncom'
promising hostility to the constitution
But the southern rebel is a reasoning
man, while the northern rebel refuses to
listen to reason. The southcrnor may,
after becoming convinced that tho con-
stitution is too strong for him, abandon
his resistance and relapse into good citi
zenship, but the northern rebel regards
the Union as league with death and q
covenant with hell, and refuses on prin
ciple to eat sugar or wear cotton that II
grown under the protection of such {
Union. The southerner Is proud o
Washington and regards with reverence
tho oounsels Of the fathers. The north
ern disunionists teaches that Washing
ton sinned grievously in the formation
Of the Union, and regards the fathers .
oounsellng with Satan when they mad
! their ''loague with hell" and one Of thi
clsss rsid in pablo spssca IL Ns'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10

A mason was employed to thin whiten
the walls of chamber The fluid was
colorless till dried. Being alone in the
room, he opened drawer, examined q
pocket-book and handled the papers, but
finding no money, placed all things as
they were, forgetting that twelve hours
drying would show the marks of his wet
fingers. But these tell-tale finger marks
which he little thought any one would
ever see, exposed Ills guilt.
Children, beware of evil thoughts, and
evil deeds. They have all fngcr-marks
which will be revealed at some time. IF
you disobey your parents or tell false
hood, or take what is not your own, you
may make sad fnger-marks on your
character. And so it is with any and all
sin. 1t defles the character. 1t be.
trays those who engaged in it by the
marks it makes on them. The marks
may be almost if not quite co'orless at
first. But even if they should not be
seen during any of your days on earth
which is not at all likely-yet there is a
day coming in which all 6nger.marks or
stains on the character will be made
manifest.
Never suppose that you can do what
is wrong without having stain upon
your character. 1t is impossible. If
you iniure another, you, by that very
deed, injure your own self. If you dis
regard the law of God, the injury is sadly
your own. Think of it,-ever bear it in
mind, children, that every sin you com.
NIT leaves sure mark upon yourselves.
Your character should be a coating Of
pure truth. Let truthfulness ever be
made manifest. Beware of sin, and "be
sure your sin will find you OUT" for it
makes finger-marks which, even should
they not be seen by those around you on
earth, will be seen to your condemnation
at the bar of God.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10

to the prosperity, the peace and happi-
ness OF the earlier days of the Republic
Sir, these armies were raised TO execute
the laws and maintain the authority OF
the constitution in all the States. They
are, sir, to suppress armed violators OF
that instrument. And, sir it remains
for the people at the balot-box to sup
press these northern violators of the con-
stitution, if they would preserve the
rights and liberties of American free.
men.
For one, wherever l am called, and
whenever, | shall always be ready to dis
charge my portion of this duty. Neither
the cry of disloyalty nor the charge of
sympathy with the rebels, whether it
emanates from usurpers Of the peoples
rights in high places, or from the base
plunderers of the government, who make
the negro hobby-horse upon which
they ride to enormous and extortionate
contracts-neither, sir, shall deter me
from the full and complete fulfillment of
my duty as Representative. / de.
nounce here--and no one shall gainsay
my right to do so as the Representative
of gallant and loyal people-the action
of this Congress and of the several De-
pa: tments upon the negro question. /
denounce it as having nsutralized to
great extent the efforts Of many of the
hard.earned victories which our soldiers
fought and won for "the constitution as
it is and the Union as it was" This
sir, is what life and happiness has been
periled for, in the loyal States; for this l
now address you; for this, upon this is.
sue, shall go before the people of my
State during the coming fall for this,
sir, shall expect there to speak, to act,
and to vote; for this, sir, expect that
extreme men, aboitionsts ard disunion-
lists, will be banished from the councils
of the nation.
This great work accomplished, grim
visaged war will smooth his wrinkled
front. The din of arms will be lost in
the hum of contented industry aud hymn
of domestic enderrment. The copstitu-
:ion as it is will stand sublimely forth an
enduring monument to the wisdom of our
fathers; the States restored like stars that
have wandered, to the original places In
"the Unioa as it was" our people once
more on the highway of nations, and on
the march towards the fulfillmcnt of that
grand destiny which God has assigned
to them.
a these tbineo hope for, all these
things shall realize, unless the people
are again deceived by abolition under
some new name. Under the name of re-
publican abolition it can do no more
harm; in that character its role is end ed.
1t will next appear in new Dress
Already its leaders are calling loudly
for the formation of a so called Union
Party-this is indeed an attempt to steal
the livery of heaven in which to serve
the devil. Let the people, being fore
warned, be forearmed against the next
appearance of abolition. Trust no such
for one more success of the
abolition party, under whatever name it
may assume; and our nationality is lost
forever, and the wreck of our Republic
will strew the pathway of nations with
Greece and Rome. From the contem.
plation Of such future turn in horror
upon such scenes, Mr.. Chairman, l
trust my eyes may never rest, over such
results never weep.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
Salt Cor Cabbagcs.

A correspondent last month speaks of
the benefit arising from the use Of
dressing of salt for turnips. Last year
| tested the value of salt on cabbages.-.'
| watercd them some two or three times
a week with salt water, which contained
about fifteen grains of salt to the pint
The cabbsgcs grew beautifully, aud
headed up very finely; while those which
had no salt upon them produced loose
opcn heads, which were unfit for any
other purpose than boiling. Rain water
was given them ut the same time and in
the same quantities, as the salt water.-
| do not know how strong solution Of
salt the cabbages would bear without in
Jury, but / am fully satisfied that sol
u.ion no stronger than | used is decided
ly beneficial.
We are familiar with the fact that it
is decidedly fatal to cold blooded animals
This desirable property makes it doubly
valuable to cabbages, which suffer great.
ly from the ravages Of insects.--Farmer
and Gardener.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10

ABour TO THE kNEEs.--One of our
dry goods firms recently procured the.
services Of clerk who was green hand
at the business. A young lady entered
the store one day to make some purohas.
es, and the other clerks being engaged
with customers, tho young 'un" pro.
ceeded 10 wait on the young LADY,
Among other things, she inquired for
ladies hose. The boy found the desired
articles, and presented them for tho
lsdy's inspection.
How high do they come? sho in-
quired, aftcr q short examination
The boy looked somewhat confused.
hesitated. bat at length stammsrsd out
well, don't know, but suppese
they will come about 10 the knssei ~
The young lady aii rot'tradsw'sa'
that o,o.x any mere lozo1s IA ~oks I
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
DEPARTMRNT OF stale.

N~-'D ~
STR-The President of the United
States being satisfied that the following
instructions contravene no law in force
in this District, and that they can be
executed without waiting for legislation
by Congress, am directed by him to
convey them to you:
"As Marshall of the District of Col.
umbia you will not receive into custody
any person claimed 10 be held to service
or labor within the District or elsewhere
and not charged with any crime or mis-
demeanor, unless upon arrest or commit
ment, pursuant to law, as fugitives from
such service or labor; and you will not
retain any such fugitives in custody be-
yond period of thirty days from their
arrest and commitment, unless by spe-
cial order Of competent civil authority.
"You will forthwith cause publication
to be made of this order, and at the ex-
piration of ten days therefrom you will
apply the same to all persons so claimed
to be held to service or labor, and now
in your custody.
"This order has no relation to any
arrests made by military authority.
'I am sir, your obedient servant,
"WM. II. SEWARD
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
THE ABOLITION SCHEMES OF
NEGRO EQUALITY EXPOSED.
Speech Of Hon. ". H. Richardson, Of III
iaOis, in the House Of Representatives.,
Nay 10, 1862.

inois, in the House Of Representatives.,
Nay 10, 1862.
Mr. RICHARDsoN-Mr Chairman, de-
sire this morning to submit few re.
marks for the consideration Of the House
and the country. 1t is not my purpose
to discuss questions pertaining to the
army already in the field, which, if u-
diciously oGlicered and managed, is able
to crush out the rebellion. shall direct
my attention, therefore, to the consider
alton Of some of the many new questions
which are continually arising during the
progress Of this terrible civil war.
NEGRO EQUALITY DETERMINED UPON.
Mr.. Chairman, there is mani fest
anxiety, an overweening desire, per-
sistent purpose, upon the part of promi-
neDt members Of the dominant party in
this government, to place upon terms of
equality and make participants with US
in the rights of American citizenship an
inferior race. The negro race, which is
incapable of either comprehending or
aintaining any form of government
by whom liberty is interpreted as licen-
tiousness-is sought TO be exalted, even
at the cost Of the degradation of our own
flesh and blood.
We all remember with what intense
satisfaction a recent order of the Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. Seward, one of the
chief clerks of the President, was re
ceived in cer:ain quarters, because it de-
clared that no fugitive slave should be
retained in custody longer than thirty
days unless "by special oader Of compe.
tent civil authority"
That | may do no injustice to the head
Of the State department, and his unwar
ranted assumption Of power, I quote the
official paper itself
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
VOLUME 3.
B USTNESS DIRECTORY
Post Office Notice,

Office hours from A. NJ 10 p NJ
No mail arrives or departs Sunday
MAILS ARRIVE.
Through Mail from East West, Detroit and Flint
at l:l5 AMI 7l5 o'clock Z. NJ
Way Mall from Flint and intermediate places ON
Mondays, wednesday, and Fridays, at 3 p. NJ.
From Bay City and Portsmouth at IL NJ daily.
From Saginaw City, 81. Charles and Midland, at
. A. NJ anil p. NJ daily.
NAILS CLOSE
Through Mail for East, West, Detroit and Flint
Mt A. NJ end 2 p. NJ. daily
WAY Mail for Flint and intermediate places at
A. NJ en- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
For Bay City at IL NJ. daily.
For Saginaw City, st. Charles and Midland at II
" and 6 p. NJ. daily
d. w. C. GAGE, PM.
Kast Saginaw, Feb 10, 1862
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10

Particular attention given to Collections, the
investigation Of Titles, payment Of Taxes, the pur-
chase and sale Of Real Estate, Conveyancing, and
any other business requiring the services Of an
Attorney.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
NEIDERsTADT 4 SON,

Manufacturers Of and dealers in Boots Shoes, Leath
or, Findings &c, &c. Hess Block, 81 door from
corner Genesee street, EAST SAGINAW,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
VI. F. LEROY a. CO..
u.CoR sCUOEN,

Wagon and Carriage Makers. Washington stree
next door to Livery Stable, EAST SAGINAW.