davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
Great improvements in
SEWING MACHENE 8
Empire Shuttle Machins,

!
Empire Shuttle Machine,
Paid Feb. IA, 1860. Salesroom, d54, broadway
This Machine is constructed ON entirely new
principl $ Of mechanism, possessing many rare
and valuable Improvements having been exam
incd by the most profound experts, and pro-
nouneed TO be Simplicity and Perfection combined
The following are the principal objections urg-
ed against Sewing Machines:
l--EXcessive fatigue To the operator
Liability to get out of order.
3.-Expcnsc, trouble aud loss Of time in repair
ing
5-Incapaeity to sew every description o. mate
rial.
G-Disngrceabe noise while in oporation1
The Empire Sewing Machine is Exempt from
ALL these objections
Ii has a straight needle, perpendicular action,
makes the Lock or Shuttle stitch, which will nci-
ther rip nor ravel, and is alike on both sides I;
performs perfect sewing ON every description Ut
material from Leather to the finest Nansook
I Muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from
the conrsost to the finest number.
Having neither Cam nor Cog Wheel, anil the
least possible friction, II runs ~ smooth glass
| and is
ALPHABETICALLY A NOISELESS
MACHINE
II requires fifty per cent less power than any
other Machine in market. girl twelve years Of
age can work IT steadily, without fatigue or inja-
ry to health.
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICT-
TY of construction render il almost impossible 10
get out of order, and is GUARANTEED by the
company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may dcsisc
90 supply themselves With u superior article TO
call and examine this Unriyallcd Machine
But in more especial manner do we solicit
the patronage of
Merchant TaIors,
Coach Makers,
Hoop skirt Manufacturers,
Shirt and Bosom Makers,
Dress Makers,
Corset Makers,
Cater Filters,
Shoe Binders,
Vest and Pautaloon Makers.
Religious aud Charitable institutions will be
literally dealt with.
PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE.
No /, Family Machine, with IIcmmer, -. $50
No 2, Small Manufacturing, with ENton-
siOu Table, ......-...... ..-,...-. G5
No. 3, Large Manufacturing, with Eaten
sion Table, ............... -
No. 3, Large Manufacturing, for Gather
with Rolling Foot and oil Cup. IS
One half hours instructions l. sufficient 10 en-
able any person TO work this Machine TO their en-
tire satisfaction.
Agents Wanted for all Towns in The United
states, where Agents are not already established.
Also. for Cqba. Mexico, Central and South amer
lea, 10 whom liberal discount will be given.
Terms invariably Cash on delivery.
r. 5. McARTHiR& co
II. HALLECK, Sole Agent fer the State of
Michigan, log Jeilcrson Avenue Detroit 2lO
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-04
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE.
rTA COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

OF everything usually 10 be found in any Hard.
ware Establishmcnt, East or West with the adj
dition Of articles incident 10 the husinesso Of Lum
bering, Salt Boring and Manufacture, Fishing,
Hunting and Tripping, will always be found at
my Store, where l shall be happy ne all times
10 meet old customers and new. Past patronage
gratefully acknowledged. -
East Saginaw, Oct l, 1865.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

LET TIE SOLDIERS Vore. One OF
two bile have alre,dy oecn intro,
duced into tte LegisIature providin.
for taking The woes Of O.iio voiun,
tters in the army ioI Safe and eoun
~ .llicerc. We say most emphatic
ally lrt the soldiers vote. l. / Q
carefully PREPARED, well devls,d and
properly guarded law be enacted and
the sooner the b.tt,r. Let the Leg,
stature do Ito duty IN tho Premises
fully and completely, whatever II, "
ultimately be ths deoision of the ia
dietary upon the supposed q, ,hs,ltu.
tIobai bar, Tho volunteer soldier.
are edil c.iisens, With all The Inter
ests aad responsibilities OF eitB ma
siili upon them. Added 10 all lhe
rest, they have leinut s'ta,ed their
superior atntss to disshatss the do
ties VI giusehship by The vtey tLel
ai their having volanteeEel 10 tsh,
tho hstt'ee u Tho country. Let N, /.
vsssn ba snsde by thu Laglslaiurs
az fat ~ Il can b5. msde by leeialst
!ion, fuv takins The vote OF Soiun,
ieers from Gao tt tie ReSl and
each .usestalns slss,isr. o h u .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

NEw YoRK, January 3l.-The
Atlanta, Georgia, MteNigencey O
The goth, says OF the resolution 10.
trodneed by Mr.. Foote in Congress
b, airing upon reconstruction ol
our Government with the North
Western States We deeire, now, SOL
emmy to protest against. ani we
trust tha, they will be tabled by the
Confederate congress whenever they
are taken up to be considered. We
are fighting this war Tor Southern
independence, and for q Govern
ment OF Southern States, recogniz.
'ug African Slavery as III institution
ordyined by God, beneficial to man.
kind, a necessity in our social and
political relations as States, aud in
our Intercourse with all other ps
lions or States. Hence the admis
-lon Of any free States into the
Union, is not only Repayment to US,
but it will only be continuance OF
hat evil which we are now fight
my. Ii the North Western Staiee
should set up for themselves new
G yeinment, and desire TO be al
escs with the South, no barrier
vi DO placed in their way 10y our
and we shall be will.
ing to troat with them Us an indie.
endont Government, in peace as
friends. in war as foee. ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
0onfafk s9fflfrspnian

.,rgie Cory. one yfsrItt dts nnre. $3.50

.,ngie Copy. one yssrttr at, nnce. $3.50.
1 ---v-~------------s<-r.- ~~-----r--rs------
A Kentucky Prstsst feafpst the secesh
CFyfor Peace.
The seceshSsre now all5for peace
They love the .Sou,h,,- seek TO share
her destiny, but they are for peace
Tho South began tlfis contest by
various acts OF war, seiziDg forts.
vessc ls.of war and custom horses
aud even the troops sent to defend
their own firesides from the savage.
a II this while the Government fore.
bore - didn't even offar to de'end iis
own property, until a, last the insur.
gents poured out their ertillcry up
Fort Sumter. upon Major Ander.
con and his little band of heroes,
under the old h,g. This war was
for months all on one eide. Now
we should like to learn Why it ia tina,
these secesh love peace go we'll aud
at the came time Ieel such q ionar
ness Tor the men who made che war,
and who still insist On war. l. t
them go to their friends and talk
peace. The Union mer don't want
wsr--never did want it Thev are
ready Tor peace any day. None
will go iurihtr for pace. None
have gone "a fa-. .t'
But what does this cry for peace
mean nova One party en- make
war-it takes two TO make peace
II we withdraw tho army of the
United States, will the South aban
ion her issne--tbe dissolution OF the
Uno Shall the Government give
p kentucky, Maryland, Missouri
and Western Virginini Shall it
give up the Ms3s, ppil Shall it
in short, invite the rebels to tax @
what th"v want for The sake of
pescel Kentucky warned. sdnon-
ished, entreated these Southern
Stales not to bring these calamities
on us and them. They spurned cur
advice They, at tho same time
told their people that the war would
not disturb them; that it would be
on the hanks Of tho Potomac and
Ohio. Kentucky homes aud fire
sides were to be desolatcd by war.
while the criminals who began i'll
we're to escape. They have tried to
WACO war here. They have partial
y succeeded; hut not ct all to their
satisfaction. They have destroyed |
our property snd robbed our people
As our worst enemita they have
sent their hostile bands into tn, |
State to plunder and murder in this
commonwealth We wish the peace
party would make their dear friends
n the seeded States keep the peace
in Kentucky before they cry peace.
Their cry OF peace means simply |
10 surrender to this rebellion; that
"a all of il. 1t means to sell ont
Kentucky TO her mortal enemies,
who will never forgive her resist.
ance to tho wicked schemes Of am |
eiiion in the cotton States. Let
hose who with such a destiny for
Kentucky, cry peace. We shall
submit to it when all are .ubjngsted
- Frankfort Commonwealth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

EAT TE#NEs EE UNlcNIsTs AT
WORK - The Ri, hmond Dispa'ch
OF the 20lh has intelligence that q
band OF Unionists from the mount
ma OF i st Tennes ee and North
Caroline, attacked tn, village oi
Marshal, North Carolina, gu the
. h, taking the citizens prisoners,
and robbing the who'c town OF what.
ev,r vauables were mov able.--
When they left, they said their next
raid would be ppon the armory of
Asbvile North Carolina. A rebel
force had been sent from knoXv lie
to put down the UnioH movement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
( DR.. HooFLAND's
I. d alsamic Cordial

FonaHB sPKEbYcURE. or CoUsus, CoIps. fsFLu.
NzS.tpotf, HuARsBNEss. BRoNcHfTis PHsU.
4 IoRiA. DisEASgs VpTHs BCyEus, AKtsIkd YRoy,
COLD, lNCiPIkNT CoNsusPrIoH, AND ron TuR
RELIEF AND QF AT Art PossibLD CURE G., PA.
TikSTsIN ADVANCED sTA0Es or THs LATTER DIS
EASE,
The Balsaraic Cordial is entirely avegetable
production, combining the healing properties
OF the Bulsam, with the iuvigorating qualities
of Cordial, producing a combination 50 well
adapted to the purposes Intended. that th re
at au early period. suceumb tofts healing and
liie-gtving properties. ..'H - .1if'1f
For ages. has the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention Of the scientific oi the medical world,
but mono acquired mere emneDce ip his treat
ment OF these diseases, than the celebrated
PrussiRn DR.. Hoofand. the originator of the
Balsamio Cordial. His life WAS DEVOTED 10 IL e
production 81 remedies that would stand unrl
vailed. How well he has succeeded. the Amer.
tcan people are able 10 judge, aud We positive.
~ assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them, have conferred the
same amount otbencils ON suffering humanity
or have elected So many CONNIE ndatOns from
all classes OF society, rs the remedies of Doct .
HoOiland, prepared by Dr. G. NJ. jackson & 90
of Philadelphia. Tie Cordial is d. signed for a
class OF diseases more general and more fatal
than any Olhor tU whiuhithe people ~ this
oouniry are subject - those spriugng from A
slight cold. That eminent authority, Dr. Beil,
says: "l,will not say that colds are To our IN.
habitants what Tho phgne and yellow Fever
are 10 those W other countries: but can aver
confidently toat they fisher Ia disease OF ureat j
ar eompltcity and mortality than these latter"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
Prov erb, Of the Billings Family.

Prov e,b, Of the Billings Family.
rREsERvED Ey I'll BILLINGS, ESQ.
No postponement on account o.
the weather.
Don't swap with yonr rslashuns
unless you ken afford tn give urn the
big end OF the traid. ...l.,.,.... .
Marry young, and, II circums an
ces r. quire it, o'ten.
Don't take yer tebacker b on, in
company. ! ~
you can't git good close and ed
ica'ion too, git the close. "a
Say hcw are u! to every body.
Cultivate modesty, but keep .
good st,sk Of impotence on hand.
II you are angry never git beat.
BE charitable-lhree'cent pieces
were made on purpose. i'"fl
Don't take apyb bJdy's ADVICE bu
yerowD. ,r.s.t ~ .H.- -......
1t costs more TO borry than it docs
to buy.
II a man Eaters yu, yu can ca,
kerlate that hos a rougue or ) our u
iool,
Keep both cy,s open, but dom,
see nose'n hail you notice.
N. B.--Ideso ar proverbs, hev
stood for MORN hundred yt are, aud
hain't gin cut yit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13

simple duty and one that should be
periormed forthwith. - tSandaskyI
Rey,sior, H1IIX00 Ug01
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
VEGETABLE AND NO ALCOHOLIC PRsPARATlOalI
q OR. .iHooFLNDss a' ar 4
CELEBRATED GERMAN BlTrERs.


prepared by Or. q. NJ. JACKSON Il Co. Phil.
adolphia, Pa, will eftectually cure Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia Jaundice. Chronic OF
: Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys,
and all diseases arising from u disordered
Liver or Stomach. II. ..
such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness
or Blood 10 the Head. Acidity of the stomach
Nausea, Heartburn. Disgust fur Food, Fullness
or weight In the ttomaoh, sour eructio sink.
ing or fntierfng at the pit of tho stomach aud
at tho heart, hurried and difficult breathing.
choking or suRocaiing sensations whed In aly
ing posture, dimncss OF vision. &C., &c.
The proprietor, IN calling the attention OF
tho pubic TO This preparation, does so with n
ceiling OF the utmost confidence in its virtues
and adaptation to the diseases for which il IL
recommended. 1t is no new and untried arti
Gle, but one that has stood the test Of Il TIVE We
years trial before the American people, and
its reputation and sale are unriyalled by any
similar preparations extaht. The testimony
in its favor given by the most prominent and
we'll known Physicians and individuals in all
parts Of the country Is immense, and u careful
perusal OF the Almanac, published annually BY
the proprietOrs. aud TO be had gratis of any Of
their Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skep.
iical that this remedy is really deserving the
great celebrity II has obtained. " =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
FREIGHT TRAINS.

EiNDLlN fNAINb
Lesse Fihdlay at e;4S o'clock, a, ih, aud return
at 1850 o clock, p, Id, ...., .u-.
All Trains make c;oEs 5oAnae tiosB at CLYDE,
WITH trains On Ito cleveland and Toledc Read.
both kset hnh wsst,. .....- :. a. .gsr3s u
May /, issS, II, RICE, Superintendent.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-13
READ THE EVIDENCE.

From J. Neirfon BroiCn. ID. H.. Editor of he
EncuciOpfdid Of Religious KnOicifdgs. Althuugh
not disposed To favor or recommend patient
medicines In general, through distrust Oi their
ingredients and ELECTS, yet know ot no sufli.
Cient reason why man may not testify to tho
Oeneht hc believes himself to have received
rom any simple separation. IN the hope that
he may thus contribute to the benefit OF others.
/ do this the more readily In regard to HuOt.
lands German Btters, because | was preiu.
diced against them for years. under the i'm
preston That they were chiefly AN alcoholic
mixture. Am indebted 10 my friend Ruber,
-huomakor, esq, for the removal of this pre-.
judicC by proper tests, and for encouragement
to Try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. the use of three bot.
ties of uese BdterS. AZ the beginning Of the
present year. Was followed by evident relief
ard restoration IL "A degree of bodily aud men.
tai vigor which had not felt for six months
before. and had almost despaircd of regaining
| therefore thank God and my friend for q rect
NJ me tn the use OF them.
PnILAD'A A, uIlG %, 1860. j. Y. BROWN.
Read irhat TIE eminent Glass Manufacturer, J.
". Fh,tdf, stsys Of TIC Bdisamie Cordial. Re
Specied Friend I: Having Tor Il long time been
acquainted with the virtues of thy Bulsainic
Cordial in Coughs. Colds, Inflammation of t..
Lungs. &c., thus freely lear testimony To lis
eliGauy. For several years have never been
without II Ia NY family. II also gives ne
pleasure 40 state that have used IL with en-
ire success III the treatment OF Bowel Com.
plants. Thy friend truly,
.s ... JOHN NJ. WHITALL,
Race ST., above 4lh, Phiada
These medicines are for sale by all respect.
able Druggists and dealers in medicines, cana
das, BRITISH Provinces, and West Indies, At Toe.
per bottle. BE sure and get the gem na, with
the signature of c. N. JACKsos on the wrapper
81 each bottle, all others are counterfeit.
Principal Ohice aud Mandatory, 63I Arch
ST., hilaieuhIa, Il. March I. 1851 lily
Sold in FIndlay by Hubers, Grees, Fry.
Finh mo. II, 1858.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-13

fought field tired and hungry, and at daylight
the next morning were again in pursuit OF
jackson, who escaped only by means of the
bridge which interviewed between him and de-
struction. Further pursu with this fatigued
and isolated force was impossible, and indeed
was forbidden by the president, who also tele-
graphed;
'Many thanks to YOURSELF officers and
men, for the gallant battle of last Sunday p
and who also did us the honor to say fur
ther, in telegram explaining why additions
could not be made to our corps:
''You fought jackson alone and worsted
him."
Withdrawing now with the troops to Mid
dletown, and being no longer in expectation
of immediate conflicts with the enemy | adj
dressed myself to what was necessary for the
stricter discipline as well as for the comfort
of the corps. This work was in progress
when, on the 9th of June | was relieved of
the command. That did not myself consd.
er the troops in ''demoralzed" condition, is
evidenced by the fact that, in reply to a tele-
gram Of the 18th, from the secretary of war,
desiring to know how soon l could be ready
to march with them-my impression being
that the movement was to be upon Richmond,
i gave 1.-TWO days" as the time for necessary
preparations.
During their recent marches had enforced
just that degree of discipline which | judged
it prudent TO require under their circum-
stances of extraordinary priyations, prefer
ring that the rebels should feel the penalty OF
war, rather than give by ill-timed severity a
check to the ardor of volunteer troops already
making so many sacrifices for loyalty. And
l found my judgment fully justified by their
conduct. They were always prompt in ODE
dience, patient in suffering, brave and efficient
in action. That they were in a bad condition
and greatly needed rest and supplies, is I'M
doubleday true; but their conduct, as above
briefly given, is sufficient to show that they
were not demoralzed; and at the same time
it will be admitted that it was a good morale
which was not destroyed by hardships so long
continued and discouraging.
And this campaign, briefly as it is here
given, makes it also clearly evident that a
general from whom is withheld control over
his means of supply, cannot keep his troops
in condition to be effectively used in the
field, and cannot in such case be held bound
to obtain a successswhich he has to wrest from
disadvantageous conditions.
Under the circumstances, feel justified in
saying that Major General Popes remark
concerning my corps, is not supported by the
authority Of General Sigel, is contradicted
positively by their conduct in the field, and
is in my knowledge, without foundation in
fact.
have troubled you with this letter solely
because l felt it a duty, which l could moi
neglect, to the officers and men had the
honor to command.
Respectfully, your obedient servant.
j. c. FREMONT, Maj. Gen. U. S. A.
NeW York, Feb. 8, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-13

For the current expenses of the ordnance
service, nine hundred thousand dollars
For ordnance, ordnance stores, and sup
plies, including horse equipments for all
mounted troops, six million five hundred and
forty-tiVe thousand dollars.
For the manufacture of arms at the nation
al armory, two million eight hundred and
eighty thousand dollars.
For repairs and improvements and new ma
chinery at the national armory at Springfield,
Massachusetts, one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars.
For the purchase of gunpowder and lead
two million four hundred and eighty thousand
dollars.
For addition to and extension of shop room.
machinery, tools, and fixtures at arSeuals, five
hundred thousand dollars.
For purchase and manufacture of arms for
volunteers and regulars, and ordnance and
ordnance stores, fourteen million nine hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars.
For surveys of military detences, one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars.
For purchase and repair and instruments,
ten thousand dollars.
For printing charts of lake surveys, fifteen
thousand dollars
For continuing the survey of the northern
and northwestern lakes, including Lake SUI
perior, one hundred and six thousand eight
hundred and seventy-nine dollars.
For signal service of the United States
army, one hundred and fifteen thousand eight
hundred and ninety one dollars,
For deficiency for signal service for the
United States army for the year ending June
thirty, eighteen hundred and sixty-three,
twelve thousand two hundred and twenty-five
dollars.
Sect. 2. And be it further enacted, that no
money shall be paid from the treasury of the
United States to any person acting or assum-
ing to act as an officer, CIVIL military, or ma
val, as salary in any office, which office is not
authorized by some previously existing law,
unless where such office shall be subsequent
ly sanctioned by law, nor shall any money be
paid out of the treasury, as salary, to any
person appointed during the recess of the
senate, to fill vacancy in any existing Office
which vacancy existed while the senate was
in session and is by law requiredto be filled
by and with the advice and consent of the
senate, until such appointee shall have been
confirmed by the senate.
Approved, February 8, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-13
OFFICIAL.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at tho Third Session of the Thirty-Seventh
Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-13
ROOK.KEEPING AND WRITING.
ME-. sOUTIEGATE

MK. SOUTIEdsATE
will open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY, oct
Is 1862 at Piper Block, Room No. for the reception
of Ladies and Gentlemen Mr. s. has formerly taught
In many Of The principal schools In this and Others
among them at the Berkshire Gymnasium and Female
Seminary, under Prof Dewey and Il. Phelps, pitsheld
also Mrs. Wizards, Troy, and Female seminary, Al
bany Mr.. $. will give lessons in private schools
reasonable terms Satisfaction guaranteed to all atten
tive scholars. Terms moderate.
Hours from to IL A. II 2 to 5, and 6t to 9P.M
ola DIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-02-13
NHE MISSES WHITNEY will COM

III MIDOGO W 1T N d VIII tUTII--
n mence, February 10th, the h:st quarter of the
Spring Term Of their FAMILY BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL, for Young Ladies and Misses, at No. Main
street, Worcester.
Their OF Study embraces all the Elementary
and Higher English Brances, with the Latin French,
German and Italian Languages. Music and Drawing.
For terms, etc, address above.
. References:
Rev. DR.. ALoEZo IlILL, Worcester.
DR. JOSEPH SARGENT
Hon. ISAAC DAYIs. -
PROT. LOUIS AeAssIz, Cambridge.
Rev. DR. A. j. PEABODY,
jas deoptfl6