davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18
GOOD Things from Prentice.

Iohn Morgan is a bad example; but
we hope our troops Will follo" NM
The Virginians are adopting pew
form of aboIitionIsm. They are hanging
all their negroes to prevent them from
rising. .sn
He who takes another's property clan
destinely is guilty of the crime OF theft.
He who spizes i; openly and leaves Con.
fede rate paper in its place, is guilty OF
,w, crirnPs-frst. robbery aud secondly
passing bad money
Su b If The hogs as are leit between st
Re-, mond { Ken'urky) aud Forl Big HIil'
are said to have hen iautenlng ialeY
opon dead rebels. We don't tiilhk we
shall bay our winters pork from iha'
PeOtlon,
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

COURTESY "A correspondent writing
from Vicksburg saYs;-
"The night after the first assault.
BaIr's division were continuously and
CAREFUL moving their dead and wounded
from the field. Suddenly a large fire
was kindled on the rebel parapet, and an
officer inquired what our men weredoing.
Being informed. he replied, 1--WE built
this fire 10 take your wounded out of
the ditch-driye your ambulances up.
and you will not be molested." " Our
wounded and dead were all removed, the
rebels keeping up he light.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

JuDeR DAVIS, of the United States
Supreme Court, was holding Court at In
danapolis on the day Valtandigam was
arrested. During the intermlosion of the
Court for dinner, the Judge sat at the
head of the dlnner table at the hotel,
while the members nf the bar were ar
ranged along its sides, among whom was
Voorhees,. The Judge, in his peculiar
way, called out to Voorhees,, who was at
the lower end of the table. "Voorhees,
YOU had better look out-they have got
down to the V's." This set the table In
a roar. and Voorhees, appears to have ap-
preciated the point.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

THE DEPARTMENT OF GEN. LOAN
General Loan has been called by the
Disturbances that exist in the western
part of the State,I 10 remove his headquar-
ters for the present from Jefferson City
to Lexington, the center of the affected
region The bushwakers there are be-
comming every day more numerous and
daring and require the strong hand OF
General Loan to suppress them; which
he will do effeclually, if he is allowed TO
pursue his one mode of doing it.-&.
Louis Democrat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

How BODIES ARE EMBALMED.-Em6aI
ming, which is coming much into pra-
ctice of late. is thus performed = Inc
modern embalmer finds an artery into
which he can place the nozzle OF an IN
iecting syringe. Tne artery IN the up
per part of the arm, called the brachIal
or the artery 10 the neck, the carotid
answers the purpose. Into this artery
the enbalming fuid, consisting OF alum
or corrosive sublimale is injected, until
il premeates every structure; the hu!d
sometimes retains its luidity, sometimes
if is so constituted that while il is warm
in the fluid, on cooling it sets and be-
comes more or less hard. after the in
lection the artery is closed, the opening
through the skin is neatly sewn up, and
the operation is complete. . Great nam
bers of the officers of the army, who have
fallen in the engagements IN Virginia
have been enbalmed in this manner by
DIR. Holmes of Brooklyn, and sent home
to their relatives.
TIE Copperhead journals are quoting
with greal satisfaction from The London
Times to prove Gen. Hnoker's ''Incapar-
~ as a General. A few mouths since
rhls same London Times prtnonnc' Nc
Cl Hans PemnSular camraign 'lhe
greatest fanarp IN lhs annual, of modern
Warlare.'' How DO the Copperheads
like Ae sutbOrityI
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18
'E ESSFF EcSSSSFFESSIoNs Is AND EXPERT.

Fuhisb.a - vi n SUFEEREhs
ftofT as warning. and for the esDecial b,no-
Dio Men and tbSs. ~S lC5 sIs = I'm NsTyoe, Tvoe
by one of u oi Memory, Premature Decay, &c, &C.,
asaas sf,olGse euGse who has cured himself by simple
VeRiebee \, oelng put to great expense and incOn-
pescribss' trough the use Of worthless medicines
Sip,Is BY learned Doctors.
LAaBgRFf9g f9es gs may be had Of the author, G. A.
iag po,i Esq GreenpOint, Long Island, by enclOs-
VHiRIFS al9 addressed envelope. Address
'lSsOd, \. Y : LAMBERT Esq, GreenPOint' Ions
-Sy2, 1859. ns-2m
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

ENGL1sH GlRLs.-"The English girl
spends more than one-balf of her waking
hours in physical amusments, which lead
to develope and invigorate and ripen the
bodily powers. She rides, walks, drives,
and rows upon The water, runs, dances,
plays, sings, jumps the rope, throws the
ball, hurls the quiot, draws the bow,
keeps up the shutlle-cock, and all this
without having it pressed upon her mind
that she is thereby wasting her time.
She does this every day, until it becomes
a habit which see will follow up through
life Aer frame, as natural cOvse-
quence, IS large, her muscular system in
better subordination, her strength more
enduring aud the whole tone of her
voice healthier" F"
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

Wit and HumOr.

Can any one dime Ii exact width of a
narrow escape!
Put a good face upon everything, unless
you are so ugly you can't.
If money is your God, it will be certain
to plague you like the devil.
MIkmaids and shepherdesses are the
best kind Of cow bellies and sheep. bellies.
Preachers may easily disgust sensible
hearers they always can lf-they CANT.
Are the minu'es relating to n affair of
honor drawn up by the seconds -ol
When does a man die for his, love ?
When he turns his red whiskers brown
A machine has been invented which
is 10 be driven by the force of circum
stances
If we grasp quicksilver, it slips through
tha fingers; and this is apt to be the case
with most silver. HD u
Tongues are apt to be unruly, for, as
we can't see them it is impossible to
keep watch over them, e.afF, go
The lady who lost her eyesight by
reading a borrowed papea, has recover
ed II since she became subscriber.
A woman has generally so much rig
ging about her, that for the mos, part
she is the least par, of herself. s
Pressures in the money market are far
less pleasant to young people than press
ures IN the love market. I'd. rF
We are told 10 have hope and trust !;
but what's poor fellow to do when be
can no longer get any trust.
Make the best of everything If you
have The jaundIce exult that you have a
golden prospect before you.
Never own that your wife is right do
il once, and, on the conceil of, it she will
be wrong the rest of he life. I
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

The total numder at deaths IN DoS'on
from accidents of all kinds during the year
1850 was one hundred and forty-two, OF
a,L1oh ono hundred and seven were males
and thirty,five females. The NUMBER ol
suicides was fifteen .., pr.5f.I-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18
CO0PER'S STUFF

.is,.i "A N IT IL ID 2!
R.a ~ }a4 R,op Poles. EalairI If l.. d. RIB
Nu'ricsn Il use IA Brownville.
bi '"tf . abaat estab i-h;nE a Coopering
l'r.s.. in bn.Enviliv. snd viii peri ra' al
y On % hae. sum a. making giour SO
Sacis, - shi Brandy Barrels VIII als6 mend
l. D. ROBINSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

Mr.. K1NGLAKE's profits on the first
portion Of his history are estimated at
$4,000. Miss NJ. A. BraddOn ''lhe
author of LADY Audley's Secrel" and
Aurora Floyd" is said to have made
more than $4,000 within the last SIX
months.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

I eaty Of Commerce and Navigation between the
United States and the Ottoman EmJdre. Con-
eluded at Constantinoples FehTuary e5 1862 -
Notifications exchhnged at COnstantiuo9e JunD5
1862. Proclaimed BY the president Of the Unissd
States July 2 1852.
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18
Nebtaska a0Oertise


KAIksS OF ADbEkkA lSlNtss
One square fren lines o. less} One nlsertion q -
Each. additional insertion ..--sa.-.s lss
BUSINESS Cards, SIX lines or less Que year ~
One column one year -s - -
One hall -fOiumn-.-ne year ~ -
o. g fourth column ous year % ~
One eighth column. one year - tf y ~
One column six months ~ -
Ona half column six months - -
One fourth col ann six months 70 ~
me 3cai,1n5n thr4e Tso1lfbs zs %
One half column three m9nths y y
One fourth column three months y ~
One eighth column three manths
announcing CaBdidstes for once, %
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas q treaty betweeen the United states OF
America and the Repablc of MeVieo for the ezra
1;1i ~ .r,,nia5 II. was concluded aud signed 81 The
,rynt usxic,, On the eleventh day ii D.cember.
ons tb,n.4nJ ei,nt hunlrel anl sixty oas 9nich
tr,,tT- "a bns5d1 a bv the Senate Of the Unitsd
states anu bsifg in me En9iish HWl oPAl'sh i''u-
guages, IS word for ord as ioi'vSS
Treaty Dtween the United states "i Amer ca
,attha 'r1,;tss NJ xi.an states tor the Extrlili n
of Criminals. ~ - .
The UuiLed States Of America ana the OHiteu
Maaisss sSases, AAviAe jaasOd is sEs"alsu' VIA
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

TTlT-TGIT
Yearly adv ertfsements, quarterly in advance.
In Transcienr Advertisements, fractions over one
square will charged for By the line at the rate Of ten
eentsths rst week. and cents each subsequent Wae<
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

By the President:
WILLIAM RI. SEWARD, Secretary Of State;
Treaty between the United States Of America and
and the Republic Of Mexico for the Extraordinary
of Criminals. Concluded at Mexico December IL
1861. Ratifcations exchange at Mexico May 20,
1868. Proclaimed by the President Of the United
States June 20, eS62'
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18
LOF FICI a IL, :. .l.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at The Second Session Of the Thirty-sevenfh
Condress
TREATIES 5 .

Treaty between the United States ,f America and
the King of Hanover concerning the Abolition Of
the State or Brunshausen Dues. Concluded
November 9th, 1851. Rati6eatiOns exchanged at
Berlin, April 29th, 1862. PrO.Iaimd "a by the
President of the United States, June I7Ih, 1852
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
Nebraska advertiser., 1863-06-18

-laabasn.a33 l.aq ILa. Z. aal.sal,.I
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
lake superior silver.

The silver found at Lake Superior is
native, and is the most extraordinary
rnetallurgical paradox yet discovered,
in which Nature has shown that she can
completely surpass art. Is is found in
large quantities in the native copper
mines OF that district. The combiua.
tions of the silver with the copper pre-.
sent most varied forms; in some IN
stances the native silver is found run.
ming through mass of native copper
in veins of varied thickness, like veins
in marble; at other times it is found AZ
tached to masses of copper, in many
beautiful foriated forms OF large size,
and sometimes resembling the stumps
Of old frees, and frequently covering
the whole surface of mass of copper
on all its sides, to considerable thick.
ness, and presenting most beautiful
forms in cubes, prisms, and four sided
pyramids, which appear as though the
whole mass Of copper had been thickly
electrotyped with the precious netaL--
Its varied forms and its extreme purity,
although in conjunction with the cop
per, renders it subject of the greatest
curiosity; both metals having been sub.
lected tn heat that must have, in any
event, been equal to rehner's smelling
heat, and yet 1.-The metals are each found
in perfect purity In all the mass of
copper of this vast district silver is as.
sociate1 with it to greater or less do
gree, but not in sufficient quantity to
pay for lis separation. The rock in
which the silver of this district most
abounds is an amygdaloidal trap, of .
very compact nature. The miners of
this district, for many years, considered
the native silver a. perqulslte las they
used 10 say they were employed to mine
for copper and not for silver; therefore
the proprietors rarely used to get the
silver, but tho miners always had an
abundance This state of things now
no longer exists, and the proprietors
get large share of this valuable pro-
duction. "'el" "o.i"i
I'M contribution to the Tpashos Times.
Mr.. j. i. Truckee states that he had
the most valuable collection from the
Superior mines in Europe, and he was
solicited by the commissioners for mines
and minerals of the Paris Exhibition to
form an illustration of the productions
of the mines Of Lake Superior, who un.
dert' ok tn return the collection, intact,
when the exhibition should have closed.
But at the time he looked for its return,
he was waited on by two gentlemen,
who came from the Emperor OF France,
to request that the collection might re-
main at the School of Mines in Paris,
as it was the greatest curiosity that
ever had been seen As that school is
the first of its class in the world the
collection is there for the benefit Of the
profession generally. sYl
In the collection named there are
crystals Of pure native copper in clns.
tiers, in perfect cubes, to which is at
tschcd pure loriatcd native silver. =
Scientific American
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17


the liberties of the people and the SOW.
errignty Of the States, a consolidated
military despotsm. -fr
Aud we hereby solemnly declare that
no American citizen. can. without the
crime Of infidelity to his country's con
stitutions, and the allegiance which he
hears To each, sanction such usurpations
Believing that our silence will he Grim
inal, and may be construed into consent,
in deep reverence for our constitution,
which has been ruthlessly violated, we
do hereby enter orr mos. solemn protest
against these usurpations of power
Reso/rsd, That, while we condemn
and denounce the fragrant and mon
strous usurpations of the administration
and encroachments of abohtionism, we
equally condemn and denounce the ru-
inous heresy of secession ne unwarranted
ty the constitutions, and destructive
alike of the security anil perpetuity Of
our government, and tho peace and LTD
erty of the people ffl
iRcsoioed, That we earnestly condemn
the agitation of political questions in
public educational institutions AMI it is
the duty Of those having the supervision
thereof tn repress every attempt To per.
vert our educational system into an in.
strument for the propoga:ion of sec.
tartan creeds or partisan dogmas.
RcsolDed, That hose sections Of the
State military law which exempt from
service 10 the army and from draft
large and comparatively wealthy body
Of preachers, members and officers of
the State Legislature, officers and guards
Of the State Prison, State and county
officers and teachers in public institu.
tons, and schools--as well IA that acc
tion which exempts from draft upon
payment of the sum Of one hundred
dollars-are unjust, are ontrages upon
the equal rights Of those of our citizens
who. poorer and less favored in worldly
position, have thus far felt most severely
the pressure Of civil war
ResoiOed, That our Senators and
Representatives in the Legislature be
requested to urge the speedy repeal Of
these odous and invilious sections, so
that all our citizens, without regard To
wealth or position, may no compelled
to defend the country and bear their
equal share of the burden of its govern.
ment
Resolred, That, in the nominations
this day presented to the people of this
State for the several State offices to be
filed at the ensuing election, the democ
racy have selected men eminently hon
est and capable, and above all other
consideration faithful to tho .constitu
tion, and confidently claim for them the
suffrages of all friends of constitutional
liberty, the rights of the States and the
preservation of our national unity. p
Resolved, That this convention, pro.
foundly grateful for the heroic fortitude
and sacrifices displayed by the volun-
teer officers aud soldiers of this Slate,
who throughout this war have upheld
the flag of the Union and the honor and
glory Of the State, hereby tenders to
them the homage Of their unrcserved
gratitude, and that we hereby extend
to the friends and relatives of tho fallen
brave our heartfelt. sympathies, and
hereby recommend them to the grateful
consideration of our Legislature. = A~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
NUMBER 80.
For as Courier.
A HUNDRED YEARS.

am sad when I think pct one human being,
OF all the vast millions that people tho sHrth,
In one hundred years from now will beiivinx
To witness tho dawn Of new century's birth
For all who are living, grave will be opsn,
Before that new era shall dawn on the worldi
Bat how many millions Of hearts win be broken,
Eternity's record alone can unfold.
W EN.4H01gT ttHE
turn from the thought to the bright side Of .s-
ture, fN4lfrf
To gather some roses that grow by the way,
But death, even here, has marked every feature.
And the beautiful flowers are doomed 10 decay.
Alas alas! what a sad desolation f,...
viii sweep Ger the Garth in one hundred years,
Preparing the way for new generation, .-.-.
By drowning the old in an ocean of tears.
"REFLEerIos"
East Saginaw, Jan, 3lst. f~'-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
n MERCHANTS'
Insurance COMPANY,
IL ~. OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CASH CAPITAL, = $20C,GO0'

I ETHoMAs LoBDELL, See'y.
MARK HOWARD, Presk
NOTICE is hereby given that the agency Of the
N Merchants Insurance Company of llapiord,
for Saginaw county, has this day been transferred
to the undersigned who will hereafter promptly at
tend 10 and conduct the business of that company.
This company stands A No. |, as will be seen by
referring to the statements of the Troy fire, which
occurred a few weeks since; $4,000 was paid
promptly by this company at that time. Those de-
string risks taken do no better than to insure in
this company. 81, !, ~ III. c. BURT; Agent.
East Saginaw, June %, 1862
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
RUSSELL HOUSE,
.GN Ifri
Detroit. Michigan, ee2.

The undersigned, late Of the PArrrE HousE. Sc
Joseph Mo- bcgs leave 10 call attention of the trav
cling public 10 the fact that he is proprietor Of the
above House. t
For elegance and comfort tho RUSSELL HousE i
not surpassed by any Hotel in the Western country
10 is supcrbly furnished, warmed by steam and
lighted with gas throughout Its the largest Hotel
In Michigan has the Advantages Of pleasant, airy
location In the very heart Of the City
Should you visit Detroit, please give me q call.
ri ,'y i.tf. 1ti ,f.t.'1 MINOR Prop.
f. u NIEJRSHON
viii attend promptly 70 the Purchasc, Inspect
in and Shipment OF Lumber from ony point on
Saginaw river; Post Office address
y n i. .nI i-lIn -I-l ~ EAST sAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
BRIDGE BUILDING.

". BUDE, PRACTICAL ARCHITECT AMI
BRIDGE BUILDER,
nFFERS his services TO the people Of this and
other sections of the State Of Michigan in this
capacity, and is prepared 10 construct upon plans
which he warrants will give entire satisfaction
bridges Of from 80 70 $50 feet span upon terms as
favorable as those Of sny other contractors. Plans
Models Specifications and Estimates furnished
Post Office address, Box % East Saginaw, Michigan
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17

CouNrEHrEIT TREAsuRY NorEs.-The
government, a. yet, has no notice that
any Of the Treasury notes have been
countsrfeited: but il is known that some
of the lower denominations have been
raised to represent larger amounts than
their original issues. To detect them,
we would recommend that the follow.
ing descriptions Of the various denoni.
nations be kept in convenient place
for reference: '''..'.-
ONEs-- Wig. large oval portrait OF
Chase on left end. l.,s..tf ~
Twos-Vig. large oval portrait Of
Hamilton on lower left centre. t.f...,,
FivEs-.Likeness Of Hamilton on
right end; statute of female, represen-
ting America, or left hand. ..l'.f
TENs--Vig. eagle on upper centrs.
oval portrait of Lincoln on upper left
end.
TwEyrrEs-.Vig. statue OF female,
with shield aud sword, representing
America, in centre of note. ,'., =.
FIFrlEs-Vig. large oval portrait Of
Hamilton on upper left centre. ~, ~.
OSE HuNDREps.-Vig. large sprpad
eagle on rock ON upper left end. i.,s.s
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
Col. Thomas III. Ford.

Col Thomas II. Ford, who was cash.
tered for his part in the surrender of
lIarpers Ferry, has been reinstatcd.
The President on reviewing the testimo
nv, reversed the sentence in the case.
and Col Ford has resigeed his commis
sion. - " aShington Dispatch.
This Tom, Ford is an Ohio Politician
of the magiignat Cameron stripe. BE
fore he hecame Colonel he was mixed
up with, the public printing swin'llcs al
Washington, as house printer. He
was declared bya military commission
guilty Of either the cowardly or ,treach-
erous surrender of Maryland Heights,
when threw Harpers Ferry, with l2,-
600 troops. large numbers of cannon.
arms, immense military stores, Sc, into
the oands oftbe enemy--an event which
enabled the rebels to make fight in and
retreat from Maryland, when if the
heights hal been he'll, Mcclellan would
have been able to destroy or capture
Lees entire army. This Ford is now
restored to his former position by
Abraham Lincoln, while an unjust sen
tence against the hero Of Hanover
Court House and Malvern Hills, and
one of the heroes Of all the fights of the
army Of the Potomac, is confirmed
by the same official --Roehester Union
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17

Tho clergy and negroes set the fash,
ion in dress and in politics in Washing.
ton. Large white clerical bands are
worn Ivy the bellies. "Frizzled" hair y
all The rage. Ladies cut their lovely
looks about four inches long, and curl
them at night over tho forehead and
close to the head. These curls arc all
combed through in mass next morning,
aud stand out like q darkey's hair, pre-
cisely. have seen, says correspond
ent, many q dark skinned woman t{,.s,l
hard TO get the kink on'sf -'rS,6 ~
our lsdiss tTy s~..Se, .,'i.>s
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17

Buford, Prentiss and Casey, three
of the Judges on Porter's trial, were
promoted to Major-Gencrslships i'm
Immediately on the rendition OF the yer
diet Of guilty. Prentiss was the blum
'lercr Of Shiloh ana Casey was equally
distinguished affair, Oaks. Truly AZ
A. Ward says, "virtue is her own &c
ward"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17

The N. Y. Tribune is the only seoesh
paper in New York uow--it is the ony
one that that tslks ofsobnissiop TO the
rebels. 'u.s .4a
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
u. W. wIGGINS,
LAND AND TAX AGENT,
EAST sAGINAW, MICHIGAN,

XNTILI attend to purchase and sale Of real estate
w locating lands, survey ing investigating titles
paying taxes, &c, in Saginaw and adjoining Counties
Particular attention given to sale and lease oi
City property. Information given in regard to
General Business Operations.
E.y- Can be found at all times at his Office, over
Hough 4 Hersk eli 3, or at the Bancroft House.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
IRyING NJ. SMITH.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor il
Chancery Office In Buena Vista Block,
Particular attention given TO Collections, th'
Investigation Of Titles payment Of Taxes, the pur
chase and sale Of Renl kstnte, Conveyaneing, ant
any other business re- eIuiiing the services Of NJ
Attorney
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-02-17
WISNER.
-.

Attorney. Counselor and Solicitor. Office in Grouse
T,lock ''foa tp ID. EAST SAGINAW.