davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-06

Tie adyertse:, having been restored to health in
fes weeks. By very simple remedy, after having snf
t"s1 severn. scass with *evere lung affection. and
IT,: dread afscnse, Cousumrtonis anxious TO make
EccEu to Ills fcIow..uGere.s tho means OF cure,
T" 81 gho desire It. he viii send copy Of the Pre-
tt!iIon used {fsce OF charged. with the directions
7:c7a:1Dg ard using the eane. which they Will md
sS:e cure for ocSsCxr7IoS. As1HXl. BBoSCHrT1s DC
I:,e1y object Of the advertiser In sending the Pre-
sciien !: 10 bencnt the afflicted and spread tnfosma
Which he conceIves to einvaluable, and he hopes
c-e:y sufferer viii try LIS remedy. rs Will cost them
1tth!=s. aud may prove blessing.
Parties wishing tie prescription will please address
Fey. EDWARD a. WILSON.
Wi1lamsburgh. Kings County.
:,3:a.ass-1mLETy New York,
, 1863-03-06

~ STRgLLA MATCHEs-These matches arc
made Without sulphur. and being free from dtsaErces
pensable for use IN {e pa5or and sleeping chamber
1Aey ars pns up r. fancy eolorod bo1es and sTaa
u cases for tEansportaton For sale Wholesale AID
fets!i by JAMES L. DEF. No. &c Cortland street, New
F. B-connt.y meochanA will do well to Gall aad ex.
araine our ftpek. &elq z&3f-2m
, 1863-03-06
T WER COMPLAINT In .thi1

T VER COMPLAINT In this
- climate. = vast he. Of .rernons arc more OF
less affected With disorders Of tie urer aE1sn3 from
Inflammation a. on:rucuon Of that organ Ine com:
Mol! symptoms of liver cenplsnt arc dun na1n OF
:shlnsa thc 1sl, .!ar on *,
appetite. nsnsca. tomtne, dl.orSes Q! the stomach
sd ataIrea IT nthc7. slight tsve:s towards evening.
coasIIant afc much lite those of pulmonary
;"5s!e o.ner 1,s co.moa ml:tsse among phystc-
b. c.lome1 hnt MS renedyls geners1ly worse than
i>rase-fo. The. wso once suhn1itts "A course ofer.
i.rrcr1cet nea!th afterwards. pR. i, ii, scuxScK'a
N'NpEAKE rRLs. purely vegetable compound an
t"rr rvcy rmpo*c tor Which ca1oaael Il rescfihcd,
liver H. 20 wcndsEtnl thst reg uia. phys
!::m s7oEeons:y s:MPe,tea M 81 sh3t the5 must e3ntah
ri, e1h s:fs1s f, an AdsEm.a IA sderh'a hat
e's7. and coy OF this AFFIDAVIT Is published ID b.
SfheSsSs P.mphist Dr 6 pledges himself .at these
a"3takc ff4h VIII cure alE case OF liver eotp!alnt
~ *tlnaa% evidence of The fat is exhibited at lis
e:er. in Philadelphia. SeE York. Noktou baltimore
.*d Washington ahsrc the certificates Of Ills patients
:ay ofthtn s!sots or the highest 1e.pectshtrty are
T>rrristS and 0ra1Ftk
, 1863-03-06

ANA$OE VH0 Ata clio Ou l0G r 4kA y OH
Porter Reception.
Mayor Opdyke Of New York has rendered
loyalty an efficient service, and given the Cop
pcrhead element a singing rebuke, in tina yc~
to Of the proposed civic reception Of Mr.. Fitz
John Porter, by the tory Common Council Of
New FORK. The worthy Mayor says:
object to these proceedings because can
not but regard them as revolutionary in their
Tendencies, If not calculated to undermine the
very foundations Of our Government. In let
ter and spirit they are marked BY the abseucc
Of that respect to the constituted authorities,
and that aequiesccncc in their decisions,
which are enjoined By all Law, both human
and divine, and without which all government
must soon lapse into anarchy. Indeed, it was
this very spirit that led to the rebellion which
is now threatening the life Of the nation.
Instead Of ccnsnring the Government for It's
conduct in the case of Fitz John Porter, I
think nc should award it our highest praise
and ask 1t to mcte out the same even-har, ,ucd
Justice to all officers guilty Of like oDsnces. 4
| is only thus that We can hope to ,,eed our ar
1ny of cowardiec, disloyaltv and insuhoydina
tion, and to n 6rlng it to nat high degree Of cf
flcIency Wilch IS s-.ential to victory and th'
suppression Of .ac rebellion.
, 1863-03-06

THE DEFENSE OF THE
NATION.
The Fighting Strength oE tie Loyal
States and Territories.
, 1863-03-06

asd1LD's IDEA.-Some months since, at
thr; time the Richmond papers made mention
Of the confirmation of JEFF. Davis In the Epis-
copal church, and when it vas reported that hat
| nrobabl,. y m long for this world, little girl
hacsne hs Iearo the matter spoken Of in her
% ian,;ly asked % her ..~other whether JET. Davis
,rn.,1a ~ ~ 1inavs,, M ~ !, he died. The mother
replied that Sue did not In" anstalns d1 aoous
it, and declined giving any o.. "us"1 T. az 11.
"Wcll,'' said the little girl, "aleEo wy
1hng gsad kno e asef b'ys VIA Goes =. t.
Heaven Washington wont speak to him ~
| s. S. Times.
, 1863-03-06
,1t19uTQnlk.
-Jn9uranlt.
HUBBARD i HUNT, Agents,
IL CHICAGO. ILL.
Financial Statement Of the
p H &C N T x
INSURANCE COY, oF HARTFORD, CONN.,,

,.s,D41rr cn.y 0E u.pTFnRn. C0yN..
-, ,bc ors. aar or February. 1ss2.
vi 11- N'' 49,. y
ASSETS
t.>s, o. hn:t and In naek. e
g.. in the hands of and due from * 4
~ ~ ~ tor1corrt ~ ,f IEeai Estatc l09oo0o
G:oUurt loaned pledge Of Bank s1ocKs.. 4Sr'SoVs
Par Value Market Val
49, s1ncE Sc5E Yofk...........{50 sd.5o-0e
=, .,aYse Au.cS!can Exchange Bank ..o. =,
4tock NV Y21n; ;,.1i :;o:E 1""'' A''''
1n Shares Actfopellsan oanA etoeA' ~ nm 10000
-. ~.s,sees Mai.uiictfs md MeIch'ts ,o,ooo,
flank ttocK: NJ, Tork o,!at :;ccx 9'"' 19'''"
Isl S1:atr4 tottlncutI4 1'SlA eto-,s * enn r4EAnn
NewYork. 1os"' 1a'"''"
s:'sEa:cs Accoa1'e0 4'aAH 1o01o le.s010o
1tt sha.es pno:n!x R.nk .toGS T.: N'o" "aeS"
, 1863-03-06

TELESCOPES, OFFICERS
DOUBLE FIELD GLASSES. IlcR0sGtoItEsS5 s5
for Arny I!cspttals IN great variety. made o{
r. pE EES co actur!sf ops1cltns - ss.e
n1. street rhiladslas. r.. Q:p&'5ase1 f 1ad
c<ta1oR1N feRt &ees s@s s~"sM
, 1863-03-06

.i:a.ts DfItlIerta Curt. GUARANTEED 70 crRE1x A11
c>sss. or TIE MONEY RKYCsDzp. The supplied
r. Lurd sita, Wholesale Druggists . Lake street,
C,.cseo. feoS a1S,3s,
, 1863-03-06
THE 1853.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r B,
225 Miles poubla Ttack.

Il order 10 Keep pace With the demands Of the travel
IL: Eihc. the managers Of this popular route have
saLtt-l many tupIoy during the year 1S and
With rs cq1nec4ons # HtA be found IN ~ respects
l. Etone ballastcd mud II ttrtlY free fram dust
, 1863-03-06

T ONDON EYE AND EAR
IL NE1RNAKY,
Corner Of Randolph aod Dearborn streets, Chicago
B. r. REYNOLDS, M. d.. Y. %. H.,
OF the Eoynl Orthalndc uosp!tal.
tc1lxNI1m IqEpQH.
, 1863-03-06

NEAPLEWOOD YOUNG LA
1X1 DIES INSTITUTE.
pITTSFIELD. Mass

E6mMchcts ls l}fh 6e1nI ahhual Eess10h Arfl1 Z. II
ndds to It's well known literary advantages rare tacil
tiles Tor appropriate EFnp.stlc cnnre Address Hey.
e.. sPEAR.tle Principal. for circulars.
1RSi Ii
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-03-10
our Iron.CIad Fleet Afioat..

Thunder ought soon 10 be heard from AL
along thc South Atlantic coast. Eight OF the
nino ERICKSON batteries of tho Monitor class
are completed, and the Lehigh, the only ono
unfinished, is ah,at and will soon be ready
for sea.
Our iron clad feet, now in service on The
Atlantic coast, embraces tho following eleven
vessels: New Ironsdss, frigate, first class; !;
Roanoke, frigate, frat class; Passaic, Patspsco,
Montauk, Weehawken, Nabant, Sangamon,
Nantucket aud Ca.skill, all turret batteriee.
A number Of the iron clads have been test
cd at sea, and some have been under heavy
fire. The Montauk, for instance, bad bard
engagement at Fort McAilister, and was struck
thirteen times, four times on tho turret with
out injur- to the stea'nes or mon. The turret
and guns worked admirably d0n yifo1 slli
The pres Of such formidable fleet Of
irou.clads on the re- el coast looks like busi-
mess on hand, and wshope ore long to hear
such news from the Monitors a. will effsce the
humiIstion OF, our disasters ct Galveston,
Charleston aod the Sabine Pass, ans. 70 I
, iea ,s,- Cbicago Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-03-10
aHT E.M ". ~E8s
cbeekani flashing yethat his heart wss' with
the brave and loyal gentle cIaen, Ed D. habanol
fMMr.L LSneaker. have ead nv saw. am


cheek 'ani fashiog eye that his heart wss with
the brave and loyal geutieTaea] lEd "a iabsn'
Mr.Speaker, ! have said my say. am
no speaker. This is tho only speech have
made; and don't know that il deserves to
be called speech / could not sit still any
longerlandD see these scoundres aud traitors
work out their, selfish schemes 10 destroy the
Union. They have my sentiments. Let
item one and au make the best OF them. j
am ready toback up all say, and repeat
it, 10 meet those traitors in any manner they
may choose, from pins point to the mouth of a
cannon" l1umul,uous applause, during which
the Old gentleman sat down, after be had civ;
en- the desk parting whack, which sounded
loud above the din Of cheers and clapping Of
hands. sisi Nsm0s "a lWcl 90! ola 70 ih9
/ never witnessed SO much, exoilemeut in
my life in an assembly, Mr.. Funk SPOKE with
a force Of national eicqnence with conviction
and truthfulness, with fcrvor and passion that
wrought up The galleries.and even inembers
on the floor TO the highest pitch Of excite
meui. His vocc was heard in the stores that
surrounded the square, and the people came
fiocking 10 from all quarters. In FIVE min.
utes he had an audience that packed the lal
to its utmost capacity Alter he bad conclu-
ded,. the Republican menbers and spectators
rushed up and took him by the hand TO con.
gratulnte him. The Democrats said nothing,
bur evidently felt the castigstionthey were re.
ceivipg most keeply, as might be seen from
their blsnched cheeks and restless aud uneasy
glsnces.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-03-10

/ n
If any be distressed, and fain would gather 3.
Some comfort, let him haste unto ,aai ..llue a,l
| ~ siaa sf, a,gl hiid Our Father, Dc ian 'iii =
For we Of hope and help are quite bereaven iadi
Except Thou succor US an5seis5 D tnr uaea
~ s3 slffIsg Who art in Heaven
Thou showest mercy. therefore foe the same fsil.l
We praise thee. singing -ag ss~uiaa ssl.ihimi
20 b-lruar Hallowed be thy name.
or all our msories cast up the sum Lea na
Show us thy joys, and let Cg i.N = 5sl3a7a si-
sa'taUop bri raa Thy Kingdom come. f
We mortal are. and alter from our birth; 4 eild
Thou constant art ai n ha1uts bad a4itipa 2
-ss aii1 rtt tu o,pa Thy willbe done on earth
Thou mad'stthe earthas well as planets seven e.
Thy name be blessed here a' ~ ft'gEe9o
sl0 t-a ,LsibtH As 'tis in Heaven Ah .ptl'
Nothing we have to use or debt to pay, i'i'I 'a''
Except Thou give 1t us. 3tsF Nan ss.i,s'7 , sAl
Give us this day gff1 q
Wherewith to cloth us. wherewith to be fed, fai
For without Thee we want f2nt.'ii csla
yllll brs Tldi Our daily bread. bua -
we'wamt. bat wan. no faults, for no day pussess ~
But we do not sim 7'rl e'oifis3h Is1tord oHi q
t' Forgive us our trespasses.
No man from SHINING ever free did live.
Forgive, Lord our sin
As we f;rgive
If we repent our faults, thou ne'er disdainest us
We pardon them
al.e 4 2 That trespnss against us.
Forgive US that is past. new path tread us
Direct us always in thy path,
And lead US
We, thine own people and thy chosen nation,
Into all truth, but Ni lt
Not into temptation
Thou that of all good graces art the giver. 81,
Suffer US not to wander.
But deliver
Us from the fierce assaults Of world and devil
And flesh, SO shalt Thou free US
From all evil .
To these petitions let both church and laymen
With one consent ofheart and voice, say
II
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-03-10
Arrival OF the Arabia.
HALrrAx, March @.

= .gta taai oi HALIFAx, March o. .
The Arabia, from Liverpool 2lst and
Qneensto~u 22d, arrived here this morning
with two days later news. r-
The Polish question is leading topic 10
Europe. ~. ..,.,, s.fr - 49,.
France has sent dispatch 10 Berlin. ex-
pressing great dissatisfaction at tho interveu.
ton Of Prussia in the affairs of Poland.
In the Brit'sb Heuse Of Lords, Earl Russell
denounced tho course OF Russia. y si.rsa "a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-03-10
NOTICE,

sidi MOI 80 NOTICE. hss e1 sles.'s'
A LII THOSE WHO ARE ENTITLED
"A 70 pipioms. from the Hlsdale ceusty Agricultural
Society will rseeive the same BY applying BY letter OF
,..,..S,.E, ! ,.., IA COLLINS. Secretary
''''''"s'' ~" ''1 ss-.p If''',t isei s...t y e5
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-03-10
MERCER q wEAvl
I. II. WHEATON,.

LAND AGENT AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
viii attend TO the purchase and sale OF Real Estate per-
fecting of titles anu payment of Taxes Particular att
tention paid to the settlenen of Tax Titles. Office
the Court House. nov2559 Ihlldale, Mich.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-19
Oriainal aslisesllanu.
Early Travels.

When in youth we gather up our
little satchel and cut the cord that
binds us to our birthplace, we may
surely be excused for surreptitiously
applying our handkerchief to the cor
ners of our eyes. Go where we will
into the broad and beautiful world, we
shall never find any place so thor
oughly entwined in our affections as
that where our first feeble steps be-
came strong, We may see the whole
world, with its elaborate amusements,
its balls and concerts, its theatres
and churches, its sumptuous dinners
and royal assemblages, its laundering
pianos and its gay convival songs, its
diamonds, jewels, and gliding, its
empty etiquette and girlish sentimen-
tality,-and yet find nothing in all the
dazzling pageant equalling the little
cottage where we first sang the melo-
dies of "Mother Goose" The first
permanent grief that left its impress
upon our childish heart, was the fare
well paid to our first home, when set
ting out upon our early travels to the
then far West. 1t was spring the
fields were then bright as Emeralds,
and the songs of birds filled the air
with melody. Everything invited to
the enjoyment of travel, but the great
sorrow of parting forever from our
childish associations made us entirely
insensible to the influence of the sur
rounding scene. Nor did we come to
a realizing sense of the world and its
wonders until we discovered that we
were in peril of being wrecked upon
the "raging canal.". The iron horse
was then safely stabbed IN the brain OF
its inventor, and the chief motive
power for country navigation was a
horse of quito another color Our
definite impressions of this journey
date from the time when the leader, a
vicious and lazy animal, dashed incon-
tinently into the canal, dragging the
other horses after him and leaving the
driver upon the tow-path, slightly ir-
ritated, but in the full possession OF
the power of speech. We remember
hearing a perfect volley of oaths fired
off at the leader, at the boat, at the
passengers, ut the tow line for getting
tangled, at the water for being wet,
andatall things inheaven and on earth,
and in the water under the earth.
Indeed it seemed as if the man had at
some previous time been entirely
empty, and that he had then been
damed up, and was now a perfect res.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-19
THE ARSENAL AT SPRINGFIELD.
BY II. W. LoNGFELLow.

BY II. W. LoNGfELLow.
This Is the Arsenel From floor to ceiling
Like huge organ, rise the FURNISHED arms;
But from their silent pipes no anthem pealing,
startles the village with strange alarms.
An wnat sounu VIII rise, now VIA ana ureury,
When the death angel touches these swift keys!
What loud lament and dismal Miserore
Will minge with their awful symphonies
hear even now the infinite fierce chorus,
The cries Of agony, the endless groan,
Which through tho ages that have gone before us,
In long revcrberatons reach our own.
The tumult Of each sacked and burning village
The shout that every prayer for mercy browns .
The soldiers Tevel in the midst Of pllage;
The wall Of famine in beleagured towns,
The bursting shell, the gateway wrenched asunder,
The rattling musketry, or clashing blade;
And ever and anon, in tones of thun der,
The diapason of the canonade
Were half the power that fills the world with ter
wero half the wealth bestowed on camps and
courts
Given to redeem the human mind from error,
There were no need OF arsenels or forts.
The warriors name would be n name abhorred
And every nation that should lift again
It's hand against brother on its forhead
Would wear foTevermore the eurso Of Cain
Down the dark future, through long generations,
The echoing sounds grow fainter, and then cease;
And like bell, with solemn, sweet vibrations
i hear once more the voice of Christ say Peace
Peace and no longer from its bra,en portals,
The blast of wars great organ shakes the skies
But beautiful as songs of the immortals,
The holy melodies of love arise.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-19
DIR. NEWL AND.

FORMERLY of Detroit, has established his
l. Office permanently in East Saginaw, over
Frizelle Bros, Drug Store, opposite the Bancroft
House.
Abdomen, Apoplexy, Asthma, Biles, Bladder,
Bleeding Blennorrhoca, Bones, Bowels, Breast,
Bruises, Burns, Cancer, Cataract, Catarrh. Chalk
stoncr, Cholera. Collie, Congestion, Consumption,
Contractions, Cough, Cramp, Deafness, Debility,
Delerium Diarrhea, Digestive, Discharges, Drop
sy, Drunkenness, Dysentery, Exhaustion, EHpec-
Gout, Hair, Head. Heart, IIemmorrhoids, Hoop
ing cough, Impotence Insanity, Irritable, Kid
Doys, Liver, Lungs, Measles, Mouth, Nose, 0ph-
thalmia, Paralysis, Periodical, Pimples, Bbeu-
matism, Ringworm, st Vitus' Dance, Scrofuious,
skin, seeplcseness, Spasms Stomach, Throat,
Teeth, Tongue, Typhus, Ulcer, Vomiting, Worms,
Xounbs etc etc 2Oovl
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-19
Seleftrd 2ostru.
THE OLD CHURCH BELLS.

Ring out merrly,
Loudly, chorrily,
Elthe old bells. from the stceple tower.
Hopefully, fearfully,
Joyfully, tearfuly,
Moveth the bride from the maiden Bower;
Cloud there is none in fair summer sky;
Sunshine filings benisons down from on high,
Children sing loud as the train moves along,
Happy the bride that the sun shineth on"
Knell out drsary,
Measured and wearily,
Sad old bells, from the steeple gray,
Priests chanting lowly,
Solemnly, slowly;
Passeth the corse from the portal to-day
Drops from the laden clouds heavily fall,
Dripping over the plume and the pail
Murmur old folks, ms the train move along
Happy tho dead that the rain raineth on"
Toll at the hour Of prime,
Martin and vosper chime,
Loved old bells, from the steeple high
Rolling like holy waves,
Over the lonely graves,
Floating up, prayer fraught, into the sky.
Solemn the lesson your lightest notes teach:
Stern is the preaching your iron tongues preach
Ringing in life from the bud TO the bloom,
Ringing the dead to their rest ia tie tomb.
Peal out evermore-
Peal as ye pealed Of yore,
Brave old bells on each Sabbath day,
In sunshine and gladncss,
Through clouds and through sadness
Bridal and burial have passed away
Tell us life's pleasures with death are still rife
Tell us that death ever leaieth TO life;
Life is our labor and death is our rest,
If happy the living, the dead are the blcst.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-19

"ODEY PROMPTLY, But CENsunE
FREELY" was Jeremy Bentham's rule
for lovers of an unfettered style of
thinking. We agree with the editor
of the Troy Wing, that only by prac-
ticing under it without reserve or quail
ification can people like ours hope
to perpetuate the blessings of free
government. Obedience to law is the
first injunction, and is of prime neces-
sity; but honest and fearless criticism
is the price which is to be paid
Laws, if unhesitatingly respected, ane
to be dissected by the people; we ex-
list as a community only upon these
very terms. 1t would be quite as
wrong to censure without rendering
obedience, as it would be unwise to
obey without offering intelligent criti-
cism. In fact, the value of obedience
is measured only by the freedom and
the intelligence of the dissecting
power. If criticism is silent, it il
pretty plain that the laws will become
silent too,-that is, considered as tho
perfection Of human reasoning"
1t ought (says the Whig) no moro
to be esteemed an act of disobedience,
either open or overt, to descant freely
upon the Legislative enactments under
which we are expected to live, than to
discuss any other topic, whether social
or religious; 1t is a mistake too, to
suppose that laws can stand, and still
be ahead of tho average sentiment Of
the community for which they are en-
acted. They are not intended to do
any more than express the sense of
that community. To expect, therefore,
under the circumstances of so close n
relationship, that there can be per-
manent divorce of a people and their
institutions, is confession of igno-
rance on the whole subject. Legisla-
ton in a free conntry is strong in pro-
portion as it rests firmly on the ascer-
tanned sense of the public; and if it
is desirable to ascertain what that
sense is, then the most liberal style Of
discussion and remark must not only
be tolerated, but invited. There is
mutuality about the entire matter,
and If it is sought to preserve tho
happy balance, the relationship must
on both sides be carefully respected.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-19

Prosperity OF FooLs.-I have al
ways maintained that one important
phenomena presented by modern soci-
ETY. is-the enormous prosperity OF
fools. Show me an individual fool,
and will show you an aggregate So
ciety which gives that highly favored
parsonage nine chances out of ten, and
grudges the tenth to the wisest man
in existence. Look where you will,
in every high place there sits an ass,
settled beyond the reach of all the
greatest intellccts in this world to pull
him down. Here is the perfectly
hopeless BOBBY Frank he has never
done anything in his life to help him.
self, and, as a necessary consequence,
society is in a conspiracy to carry him
to the top of the tree. He has hardly
had time TO throw away that chance
you gave him, before this letter comes
and puts the ball at his foot the second
time. My rich cousin (who isintel-
lectually fit to to be at the tail of the
family, and who is, therefore, as a
matter of course, at the head of it)
has been good enough to remember
my existence, and has offered his in
huence to serve my eldest boy. Read
this letter and then observe the Sc
quence of events. My rich cousin is
BOBBY who tl,rives on landed prop
erto; he has done something for ano-
ther BOBBY who thrives on politics,
who knows third BOBBY who thrives
on commerce, who can dc something
for fourth BOBBY, thriving at present
on nothing, whose name is Frank
So the mill goes. So the cream Of all
human rewards is supplied in endless
succession by fools.-W1t1 Collins.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-08-19

The utmost good feeling prevailed
during the evening between saints and
sinners. 1t seemed to be Brigham's
aim to extend to strangers present a
most cordial welcome, and in this he
succeeded admirably, whether from
motives of policy or from natural ur-
banity and hospitality, it is not for the
recipients of his courtesy to say.
Whatever causes of distrust and an
imosity may exist in the minds of
Brigham's Cabinet toward the repre-
sentatives of government whose in
terests they regard as hostile to their
own, were all overlooked for the time
being.
The Gentiles, on their part, in min
Cling with the plural wives, were as
respectfully polite and attentive to
number twenty as to number one; while
the Gentle ladies, only three Of whom
were present, listened complacently to
Brother Kimball, who, in the pauses
of the dance, set before their wonder
ing eyes the beauties of the spiritual
wife system.
AT eleven o'clock there was recess,
during which those who were not too
ETHEREAL to partake of the goodies of
the table, repaired to a restaurant kept
by one Mr.. Golighty, whose name, for
its very oddity and fitness for the oc-
casion, deserves recording, and were
served with an excellent supper.
The saints are indefatigable dancers,
as was illustrated on this occasion,
when the dancing commenced at six
in the evening and continued until
peep-o'-day.