davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-16
HUMORS OF CONGRESS

While the tax bill was under con.
sideration in the House on the 25th,
the following occurred:
Mr.. Wadsworth, Ky, Uniop.) Of
tercd an amendment to the clause de-
tining "what is circus % so as to in
clude prestidigitatioD, ring-master and
clown performances.
Mr.. Cox, of Ohio. (Dem,. said that
the House last year commenced taxa
ton at the wrong end by operating on
tea and coffee. Now, during our
troubles it was proposed to tax the lux
ures and recreations of life.
The gentleman from Pennsyl ylvania
must be lost to the innocent days of
childhood to tax circus or theatre.
1t amounted to tax on Hamlet and
Fttkstat: 1t was taxing" A New Way
to Pay Old Debts.' It was "Raisine
the Wind," as had been suggested 10y
"Box and Cox" Laughter. In
this he spoke with feeling. Renewed
laughter. Why not tax the perform
ances last night at Cincinnati, and
put tax on eggs, which, it is report
ed, were freely used there? How could
they tax gentleman who turns three
somersets III the air and catches three
rings as he goes along?
Mr.. Lovejoy, Of Illinois, wanted to
know whether the gentleman from
Ohio (Cex) would tax those who turn
!summersets.
Mr.. Cox replied that he was alto
gcther opposed to taxing such persons
as the gentleman from Illinois, (Love
joy.) because that would de tax on
"Othello," and would place the gen.
tleman in bad way, and "his eccupa-
ton would be gone.''
Mr.. Wadsworth's amendment was
rejected.
Mr.. Hickman, of PENNSYLVANIA,
Rep,.) offered as an amendment, that
jugglers, practising sleight- ht-of:hand,
pay twenty dollars license. Adopted.
After MIR. Sedgwick, amid laughter,
had proposed to define t.jugglers," by
stating every one who owns Jug
Mr., Blake, Of Ohio, Rep,. submitted
an amendment imposing tax of one
dollar on each dog holder (Laughter)
ter He said, although his PROPOSE
tion excited merriment, it was impor-
tant to Ohio, where $4,000 sheep are
annually killed by dogs, which were a
nuisance.
MI. Stevens, Of P Pennsylvania, (Rep. )
suggested 4 tax on each dog, rather
than on each dog holder.
Mr.. Blake replied that they could
get the tax from the dog-holder, not
from the dog.
Mr.. Stevens thought a man who
held ten dogs ought to pay = dollar. on
leach. .'55S
Mr.. Blake withdrew his amendment.
Among the other amendments a.
dopted were the following: Cattle
brokers to pay license Of $40; 9itin.
Grant vendors of newspapers, Bibles
and religious tracts are excepted from
the definition Of peddlers.
MIR. Pendleton, Of Ohio. (Opp.,)
offered An amendment, which was
adopted, requiring lawyers and physic.
ians to pay a license Of $40. ... go a.s>s I
A gentleman proposed TO amend, by
requiring every one who voted fer ,
member OF Congress, whether elected
or not, to pay similar amount, while
another proposed S5 license to be
taken out before making q set speech.
Both amendments were received with
shouts Of laughter. ...@ ..@.. ~ - + !
Mr. Stevens said that If such pro.
oeedings we're continued the House
would become ; laughing stock.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-16
8 1.s.:zi = = ---'-T-
A COlORED FALSTAFF.

a western correspondent on one OF
the Missi sippi glnboats gives the fol-
lowing account Of . spicy Conversation
with 3 philosophical colored man /, e.,
] tidticed upon tie hurricane deck
to-day an elderly darkie with a .vefy
philosophical and retrospective cast OF
countenance, sqnatted upon his bundle
be teeastii'e his shilis against the chimney
and apparently plnnging into i state
Of profound meditation. Finding upon
inquiry that he belonged to the Ninth
Illinois, one Of the most gallantly be.
haved and heavily losing regiments at
the Fort Donelson battle, aud part Of
which was aboard, l began TO inter.
rogate him on the subject. His pill.
osophy was SO much in the FallstaMan
vein that / will give: his views in his
own words, as near as my memory
serves me >..'. ..-.. -. s.a.,
':Were you in the fght?" .,.* .
"Had a little taste of it sa.''
'sStood your ground did, you?"
t'No, sa, I runs" ~ ~.
''Run at the first FIRE, did your
eyes, sa, and would hab run soona
hab knowed it war comm" L.
"Why, that wasn't very creditable
to your courage.
'Dat isn't in my line, cookin':
my perfesilun."
''Well, but have you no regard fo1
your reputation?
sReputation's muffin to me by dt
side oh life.'' !'-..-'
''Do you consider your life wortf
more than other peoples ?"
''lt's worth more to me, sa.''
very highly %
eyes, sa, does more than all tn,
world-more than million Oh doIlar
sa, for what would that be wuth to :
man wild de bret out oh him ? Self
presentation is de fust law wild me.
sSBut why should you act on a diff
ferrnt, rule from other men p
''Because different men set differen
values upon dar lives mine is not i,
de market.
"But if you lost it You would hav
the satisfaction of knowing that yo'
lost it for your country"
"What satisfaction would dat be t
me when de power OBJ feelin' wa
gone %
"Then patriotism and honor ar
nothing to you!'' 1'''
"Nuffiun whatever,sa regard der
as among de vanities."
eft our soldiers were like you, trail
ors Nigh; have broken up the Govern
ment without resistance
eyes, sa, dar would hab bin no hel
for it. wouldn't put my life in d
scale 'gainst any Gobernment dat ebc
EXISTED, for no Gobernment could re
place dc loss TO me.'
"Do you think any of your compan
would 20 l'ave missed you it'you had bee
killed 49,
May be not, sa-a dead white ma
ain't much to desc sojers, let alone
dead nigga-but id a missed myself
and dat was de pint wild me-" "e
IT. is safe to ~ that the dusky corps
of that African will never darken tn
field Of carnage.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-16

TIE First Minnesota boys are print.
ing a paper in Berryville Va. on a
press and with material lately the pro.
perty Of a secessionist. We make a
few selections from the first and sec.
ond numbers
YE Ex-ED1roR.-A secesh lady here
says, if Mr.. Gregg says-as he did say
--that he was forced into the advocacy
of secession, he tells falshood. She
| is sorry to learn that he denies his real
sentiments, and says that he "camc
very near being mobbed,' not for
Unionism, but for scandalous article
written in abuse of a young lady, for
which her brother threatened to COW.
hide him.
Since our coming Mr.. Gregg has
called in frequently. He did not yes.
terday, however. How is lido your
long legs give out after travelling for
day back and forth by our Office p.
First M,n,s. ......
COURSE Nor.-~-Secesh troops don't
steal, oh no! Of course not ! But night
before last four hundred secesh caval.
ry camped on the farm of Mr.. Woods
1--WE believe that is the name.--livine
between here and Winchester, and on
the following morning his chicken.
were gone. They don't steal, they ap.
propriate ; that's all.---Fi,st HIM.
JUST So.---Onc of the female secesf
hereabouts tells the story that secesi
flag was carried through the streets 81
Berryvelle upon our arrival. Certain.
", madam il foated to the breeze on
the flagstaff before we got here -Firs,
Minnesota
SEcEsH.---A Union lady of Winches-
ter describes this town as ga bot-bed
of secession---worse than Alexandria
ever was-a God-forsaken hole" We
guess she is about right. "Whom the
gods destroy they first deprive of rea-
SON First MinnesOta -. ..ss. - arssa
BEEN THERE.-Gen. German and
staff paid flying visit to Winchester
yesterday afternoon, aud returned last
night, just - the troops there started
on the march for sthst place. The in.
formation brought by the General
saved the boys ! march sby moonliph,
aions." " He reports Shields in full pos
session Of the city and Notifications oi
Winchester. Generals Hamilton and
| WILLIAMS are also there. F;ref M:~-
nesokl. sszs asss
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-16
lRON.CLAD VESSELS.

The rebellion, and narrow escape
from war with England, have brought
the subject Of an iron-clad navy-in-
vincible, the greatest in the world and
befitting commercial and maratime
power now second to none, likely soon,
to be- far ahead Of any--home to every
loyal State. 9's' .'.'.>,. s't%% ass II E
To have the start in these engines
of destruction is grand point. In
the event Of a war between two ma
ratime powers, that nation which: has
the most and, best iron-clad vessels
first at sea will be able to maintain the
superiority to the end. America will
have gained this point over every pow
er Of Europe. The following tables
will show how the Powers Of Europe
and the United States stand in regard
to such vessels: s1ss, y, =. :.
England is building -. Is
France. ........ 80. So.
Spaln.. .'.s&'...... ........
Austria . !. 2
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-16
vINDlCATloNs OF GIN. 1MctLEL,--
Ian. Et*fbb bb&& 2fN - E33##$s

The w ashington, correspondent of
Springfield RepublicdH says IL. ,.= Y -. b
How far General McC Clellan. is the
author of the general plan of the
campaign-how far he may bs credit.
ed with what has been done at the
South and Vests another matter of
hot dispute. .'. LII
The subject was under discussion
at dinner where General Banks was
present; and he, who, by the way,
stands by General McC Clellan most low.
ally, quietly remarked that while in
consultation with General Mcclellan
last November or December, the lat:
ter incidentally took down map, and
pointed out to him npon it every move.
|ment that has since been made by oul
armies; and as to Manassas, said tha,
he should either drive the rcdels from
it i'll successful battle, or they would
evacuate it Of their own accord.
49,
Through all the continued abuse
that has been heaped upon Gen. Nc.
Clcl|an, that gallant officer has earned
for himself an enviahlc fame, for the
manner in which he has persevered in
the performance of his duty, regard
less of the vindictive assaults of his
enemies. He was charged with hav.
ing opposed many of those movements
of our armies, that have since resulted
in glorious victories to the Union cause
Conspicuous among those movem ents
which is alleged he opposed, was the
Burnside expedition. But now it ap
pears that that expedition was planned
Iby General Mcclellan and that its
success resulted from carrying out "the
very minute instructions" which he
gave General Burnside before leaving
Annapolis In his official report Of the
capture of Newbern, Gen. Burnside
saws:
lbeg to say to the general command
ing the army that I have endeavored
to carry out the very minute instrnc
tlons given me by him before leaving
Annapolis, and thus far events have
been singularly coincident with hi
anticipations only hope that W,
may in future be able to carry out ir
detail the remaining plans Of the cam
paign. The only thing I have to re
gret is the delay caused by the ele
ments.
We trust the enemies of Gen. Nc
ClelIan will now cease their abuse.
If they will but wait, they will soo'
learn, all that is wanted to condemn
them and more -fnliy yenaicate Nc Gle.
Ian, in time.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-16
,s HEATH & NAGLE.
,..BLACKSMITH8.

BUSH STREET, RED WING, MINH.
TyTAGONs, Plows and all Kind. of s.,n,,n,
w implements neatly and suhs,nntia:is
repaired, Horses and Oxen shod. and II,
kinds Of blacksmtthing neatly done. -
nlOA n1axsa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-06

UREsuEEf OFrIcE, MOI Camp Etreet,
Thursday Morning, February 6. 1852.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-06
4iber 5lttslIigel,fe.

sfssHsonxr orrrcx, Mo- 10 CAN'T srnssf, /
I Thursday Morning February s. 1862.

fssnsonxr orr,us, No. 10 CAN'T srRnHf,a
Thursday Morning, February 8, 1862.
The weather yesterday was clear and pleasant
Business was quite active on the levee. The Ed
J.sGay and Alonzo Child left for Memphis with
good trips. Among the passengers on the Alonze
Child yesterday was Gov, Claib. jackson. Of Mis-
souri,, who, having finished his business in the city
goes 10 the.a army Of Gen, Price. 44ss.ss
i The e. s. GonIey having been repaired and re-
painted, came to the wharf yesterday, and com
smenced to receive for the Onachita river. She
leaves on Saturday. Capt, Fl D. Neal is in com
mand.
+ The splendid passenger steamer Gen. Hodges IS
receiving, and leaves positively OF 5 o'clock, this
evening, for Red river :3..ss, IN
The light. 1raught packet Era No. 7, Capt. John
Kouns, commander, is also receiving, and leaves
for Red river on Saturday. 3gs ,F3itas sg.,t
Il The Memphis Appeal, of the 4th, says:
The riyet Is still rising slowly, but only slowly.
Business was quite brisk at the landing yesterday,
though the weather was damp, cold and gloomy,
and all out of doors wet, muddy and miserable.
Little Rock, and was still rising yesterday.
and superior fast passenger packet Gen. Hodges,
Capt. r. Sieaae, commander, and Mr.. Chas. i.
Reeaer, clerk, leaves at O'Clock this evening,
positively, for all landings on Red river. 81
ACADIA FOR Notwithstanding fast pas
senger packet Acadia, Capt. JOS. Vincent, com.
mander, leaves at 10 O'Clock this morning for all
coast landings up to Donaldsongille.
\ HAUREL Hill FOR FoRT ApAMs.-The fast pas
senger packet Laurel Hill, Capt. s. Heno, com.
mander, and hr. Geo. Wilkinson, clerk, leaves at
o'clock this evening for Baton Rouge, Bayou Sara,
Fort adams and all coast landings.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-06
Hlsrins 5,delllgel,ts.


" UREsurHI oFrIcE, No. 10 Camp strset. IL
go Thursday Morning. February g. 1862
Arrived YestsrdaH.
sohr A .!s I'm the Coast to master %
schr Mary Ann; I'm the Coast, to MASTER
S.sssohr Elodie, ~ ], I'm the Coast, to master %
4 dist.
sloop Bolona = !, I'm the Coast, to master %
IA dist.
s8a ssfeanihoats. "a
FroIic, Saunders, I'm Columbus.
Mary E Keene, Richardson, I'm Memphis.
M Sharpe, Dye, fni Fort Adams.
E. Laurel Hll, Heno, I'm Fort Adams.
| Lafourohe, Dngas, FIN Lafourche.
Acadia, Vincent, FIN DonaldsonVille.
Err No Z, Raglan, FIN Ilafourche. S
Time y Tide, Tayl I'm Lafourche.
Imports. s;
COAST-Per sehr Adeline- 40 hhds sugar to
"a Miltenherger &co- 100 bbls molasses Montgom-
cry & White 5 do a Thomson &co. IS
| COAST Per ,schr Mary Ann 400 sbbls molasses
A Thomson 6co. II. tsgj s.5s ST. 5sS. ,t,535 a
COAST Per schr Elodie- 50 hhds sugar Pinck.
lard, Steele &co. s5s5 s8ss3. ls s5$ 4s5 q
GoAsT--P Per sloep Bolona- loo bbls molasses to
"a Thomson Geo. Ststisg " tts $s aaaTs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-06
ARK NSAS RIVER.
COAST AND LAFOuRCHE.

NEW ORLEANS. COAST ANH I.AFOURCIIE TRANS
g.. PORTATION COMPANY.
Leaves every TUESDAY at la NJ. and SkTURDAYatsA m.
THE FINE E'AST PASSENGER
sPS h. steamer Music, Joseph Dal(ares, master, will
leave her landng foot of st. Louis street,
returning doan the Coast eyery Monday
ana Wednesday in daylight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-06


81 xhs lnqoirsss ~ sxchsnge fo-day were limited.
ssag was pa ZEE nsaf IeE Mnlca puys.s
49, sssy ~ 4
W qsoIs usss
N .1.As1 apes. y
s1.e IA 10y. 8 Ut ~.
49,. 49, d 49, 3 ~,
10 VI U n
~ ssa,sss u 49,,
- 81 Nv Icy : :
aasAs 49, za
4 800, W ~ Sosson =
sss,so 49, snss =
aaa
;sss..ss sgposs asgs saans
IA IL sk0li ot ~ sold fur Eve years are
% mao * N, n Va
.
ein sslt Id balss Out Vi NO 81 onr crop may
ssII lD0 6sies AUS receive our money, liich ND
- =, ~ c,ra
aA0h p'sS Il Z.
NJ M prphikited fFars sending ii theasbipping
norts nj ars e1rivs II he boIss. losing inter-
III U VI NJ M NJ a, IA II M,
~ ~ Is 49, Z & Il asUp ~
chInoe ~ m. Is ~ least be realizing il
m INV III fi,a tirna
4 MI
~ " w .eaiT
d6red there MAs not the least thought or expeeta-
4inn fIaf ths perts were III fe closed for months,
,,..sta,s jtars 4, III thsre
ss'A DC {
mey De s0nae aesirons q gettting
their crops " early and speedily as pos
.ffsr tsv ~. and Nh ralieyed IF
m IA the terms and
l,rdstnps N I'M ll,an. nav must pay III
r,roiSsseds aver sod NM Il il IL months
81 slx yesrs. Ind II tils mean tkey are prohi
bited fTola ssldi taeir crops tos market ~ The
authoritiss e Iafee. de general agent.
hoN1Yer. nv as follows
sfissprrshensiols exist ii regard tos what i
called fhe Produce Isosn: The planters being
called upon s!smon gltl ts rsss g ts co
4.
wsre alrsady invested alld, that their only res
sonrcea sere in ths future: Congress authorised
WI 81 Maas ohasnose In.nre resoarcss s;s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-06

Leaves THURSDAY. the 9Th inst. at o'c1ockP ".
p - REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET
. HxY ~ For Shreveport, Grand Bayou, Gampte Grand
Ecore, Coushatta, ST. Maurice, Montgomery,
Alexaqdria Nornsns Barhn's and ~ nterms
swift running passenger General
Hodges, W. IS. sleade master. will leave as above. For
freight or passage apply on board; :. . .4g
! Jazz -, = Ia Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-06

The following ordinance, offered by Mr.. Witt,
was read twice, the rules being suspended; Y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-02-06

MORRIS. mAUI.L 4 co., FAsHIoEABLE oLo
fFssu. under Ctts Hotel, . = - - - ~ So
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21
EAST SAGINAW, MIC HIGAN, JANUARY 2l, 1862

long as earth is populated BY the de-
scendants Of Adam. To rush into mat
rimony is Of all things the most easy; to
get out Of all things the most difficult.
As long as it Is SO easy, we may expect
10 find matters as they now are, and the
matrimonial market as active as ever. +" .
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21
Prescriptions.

English and German prescriptions accurately put
up at all hours This department. Of tho business is
under the immediate Supervision Of G. ". BERsAcKi.
late with M b. HISS, whose qualifications and
reliability too well known to need endorsement.
East Saginaw, December "a, 1861 ',I hH'f
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21
Harness, &C., for the Univers'
L. B. HOvEY,


ys7rroo lo l.. b. HOvEY, bod gi.iHq
No. go, Gelesee ST., East ,Saginar, Michigan,
MAKES AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF
wi the Saginaw Valley 20 subeerve their own in
terests by purchasing Of him all articles they may
need in the line Of
HARNESS. SADDLES, TRUNKS, vALICEs,
.-s, g +. [, MATTRESSES, &C, &C, &C. slaia
Harness Of all kinds, light and heavy, for team,
carriage fancy; Saddles, Spanish, Columbia and
American; Miscellaneous, Haiters, Brides, Surcin-
giles, Bits, Brushes, Horse Fixtures, Eastern made
Horse Blankets full trimmed and lined, or not lined
as desired, Whip tashes, Buckskin all lengths from
one 10 twelve feet Collars, Boston Dray Collars
Scotch and other patterns, Al Of my own nanufac-
%'''i cARRIAGE TRIMMING, % 'F's
And Repairing of all kinds dono in a workmanlik'
manner and with promptness and dispatch, Cash anC
the highest price paid for Furs Hides and Sheep pets
Lumbermen, Farmers, Business men, everybody, cal
before you purchase OF leave orders elsewhere.
Enst Saginaw, Nov. %. 1861. NH
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21

Dealers in Groceries Provisions Rruits Vegetables
Produce, Family Supplies, Stone and Wooder
Ware, Flour, Feed, etc Jcsiin's building, cornsl
- . iAsr SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21

TusT RECEfvED, gosd assortmsnt Of ovsi,
- '"' ''' "''' sIIsBEE's.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21
6AL Elm 81 " u
Livery Establishment
.nihKBOss, BURRELL n CO., ,'1'b
2 A T thcir New and Extensive Stables, on wash

"A ington Streetsulroh t1if ~ orSif1o1
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN. ..;a
Have one Of the
Best Livery Establishments in the West
Family 'turn outs' Horses and Buggies, Sadie
Horses and rigs Of all Styles single or four 70 sx
horses, promptly fitted ont
.a Una NEW AND IN STYLE. iinfr2sm
Everything about the establishment Is IN good
shape tidy new and Of late style. Horses always In
good condition and carriages and Harnesses neat and
tidy
only charged in all instances and the utmost pains
tak en- To give sntire satisfaction 10 all customers.
"A. w. GATES, Agent.
End snrinax. AueI 3. 1851. - nlN'I-In--
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21
GARD.

lnR. A. q. rfssELL, having located in East
IIssginsw, oGcfshis professional services 10 the
public, and viii attend promptly 70 all calls during
he day or night. 0Ahcein Hoyt's Brick Block.
Refers 10 George A. Lathrop, EastSsgnaw.
East Saginaw, May II, 1850 sfah n42-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
go io And Chemicals, l'A'

n, ARE PURE AND FRESH, gd
HAVING been selected entirely by ourselves, and
Il Il from the most reliable houses In this par
ticular have fear Of criticism or competition.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21

|lFD :
|ion,
antity q
FISH
rain an
" exten
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21

stfon.
'dchs.
f(IffI.
aud
senst
re- tn,
s Of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21
Detroit Tribune.

MORNING and Evening Edition, to be had at
Nl the News Table IN the Post Once. aa....d
'' d. b. REEVE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21

KEEP IN DE CuRRBSr.-The following
comes from Alabama: you've given
many anecdotes of the pulpit" writes an
Alabama correspondent, "but send you
q specimen ofnegro preaching that has
peculiar beauty in it. Though il may
not excite a smile, il will touch the heart,
and its truth will commend it, dropped
in at the lecture room Of the Presby-
terian church, and heard oolored man
preaching. My bredren, said he, God
bress your souls, rigion is like the Ala
bam' riverl In spring comes fresh, and
brings in all de ole logs. slabs, and stioks
dat bsb been lsyin' on de bank, and carry
dem down in de current. Byemby de
water 60 down, den . log catch ere on
dis islandl den slab gits cotched on de
shore an de sticks on de bushes, and dare
dey lay, withrin', dryin,' till come noddsr
fresh. Jus 90 dare come 'vival of 'ieion;
dis ole sinns is stuck on his ole ain ! den
dat ole backslider Is cotch were he Was
sfore, on jus sich rock; dan won afssr
anOdsr what has got 1iaion lays alsagde
shore, and dsre dsy lay till snodsf 'vivsl.
Beloved brsdrsn, God brsss your souls,
keep ia de current" '"i5.ef sdT 20
Many . white man has usd4l swssss
figure Of epsseh thar that, and very ssv
hsvs msas - goo r':s,s ses ere
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21
PERFUMERH-

In this line we offer choice selection Of Extracts
Cologne, Oils Confections, &c for various uses, Of
most delicate favor, pure and reliable quality 20
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-01-21

.u1u Fancy Goods.
Cosmetics, rare assortment, Lilly White, Per-
fumed Chalk, Puff Balls eto. An excellent variety
of articles in this line. }i--.xIBtlleIrxo)