davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
city Convention on friday
Might

Beckel Hall being epsaged for satur-
day night, the Der-ocratic City Conven-
ton will be held on Friday evening. in
stead of Saturday as was intended
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
Third ward.

The Third Ward delegate meeting to-
morrow night, will be held at the Mayors
Office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
Ren1enlhPr

The Ward Meetings tomorrow night
Each Ward meeting will put in nomina-
ton Ward Ticket.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26

ptS-Greelef impatient for Two Copfsders.
cies, says rush the war to close. The old
white coat trembles for the fate OF the charcoal
party. Bor the UBiou be dossn't care rush.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
Illinois Central Railroad.

ChANSE or TINE.
and after Monday, November Is, SOL, IA,ss,,.,,
~ lFAhs VIII leave Mattoon anu PAna, as iuIiows
LEAVE NATION,
9olng North, l:lO p IN and lI:OU u m
6oing south, l:5O u m ana 500 u m
LEAVE PANA
GoinB North, 600 m and 80 nm
Gong south, ll:SO III and l:4b m.
deI w. r. JOHksUH, zen. PASSENGER Ao,n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati n. k.

a. u n -
IN anu alter December "a, 1900 anu unpI ,nrI,,,
~ nouce, Passenger and Freight Trims viii laa
DAhION, gong north, as follows.
2,1n A. NJ Through Freight and Accomtu,,t,i, -,
Os6O win Passenger Car attached.
In.Dn A. M. Mail tram for Springfield, Colunta,s
AVsOV Urbanai Bellefontaine, EoreRt, Ulvde sn5
9aho.isky, connecting at springfield with IRAN ln
LonuOn anu columbus, arriving IN Coluinbu At 20, -
nj a UrPana with train or Columbus at Toresl w,tit
Iraln on Plusburg, II. Wayne Chicago k k y"ini'
EAST arriving IN Ciestne at 645 m and Pittstaii n
S:Sg mi at Clyde with Tram on Cleveland and noe,
H. X going East, arriving Cleveland az $40 ~ ~,
Dunkirk AZ $50 m, buffalo at b:3U a m ,ion, ,
West, arriving IN Toledo st I2:lO a M Detroit Al ala
m' chicago AZ lV;SO m, and Sandusky at Uiib n M
k,11 +. M, Night Express tor springfield Urpsns
Os1l ana belielVL tame, connecting az koreat w,1
lrtun going East on t1,tsburR, Ft. Wayne and Uhusc
koad, arriving Crestlne al 5:l5 q M Pitlsburp Nd a.
N. GoinB West with Tram arriving IA IT. Ws,nsat
o'Zo m, ana Chicago AT lO;4U N, VI Clyue win ram
on cleveland ana 1oedo X. X. arriving in Ceyesa aI
SSo m, Dunklik at 4OU IN and bufaiO at b3U % m,
reaches sandusky al 7:4V IN. ~
|1.nk 4. nj. huntsville AcCOmluOuAttuu ta.,,.-
sVO Dayton on arrival Of Tram from UuuuluaIs
fsAemng 5pnngneld at 300 iii, UrUana al Iv;4s a. ,,,
west Liberty st ll9S NJ beeiontalae a. li;5i y 80
and Huntsville at l2;lz IN. 8"
llckets VIA this Line all points North tsai ,,,,
West can be had al the Ticket Once p tne lJn,ou
-SAM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent wv
So are always an low BY any other rom,
ForlniVrmaton relative TO shipping treipnt i.S .t,
lsoute, apply 81 the Company's rrel9ht Depoi..
MASSkl, ARenI. ID. RICE 5upenhI,.,,,s,',
M, O. OLArP, zen. Ticket Agent ,apI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
DR. BRADLEY,
ID Il N t L 8 IT

1856 THIRD ST., WEST OF PHILLIPS HOUSE.
tALLs particular attention to VULcANIZED RIyR.
~ BER as q base for Artificial Teeth II is fast ru.
perceohH al oiher Kinda Of material used for that
munty he claims that his experience iust6es him in
saying lhat u Is truly valuable mproyeme In
styles ot work, VIZ; First, it can be made 10 adant
ITSELF more perfectly TO the gums than metallic plates
and non corrosive, and as to durability il has hsa11
thoIoughly tested Last, but not least it s one third
eheaper ne also calls attention to his mode Of fiji
de3 Inn u PtSgsuIe O.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

4 Mai NA1IONAL LhUJIk-l .rtiit,,,,1. ~. ~,
~ lngIon anu Baltimore the kasi, ana N1ta.,In
ponmoou ana fhrkersburg on the West, at hen tji.
'tss WIN hAroads Steamers, &C, Tor anu lt N, All
PVi,nts INV IN Ihe west, Southwest ana Northwest
lures LmSS lfAhs DAILY Tor all the kasteTu Cities
- MS u the only route to Washington Clt, -0s
Leave Baltimore AT 4;3O, TAO ana lu:ta a M an, /,
anu ~ o:lV nj on sundays al 4:3O anu 7:4U a M oun
& Lease washington at 600, 74O and II m, and 80.
anu nj on sLndays al $3.50 ana 5 y m only
through tickets 70 the Eastern ctes can b. proe.r,
VIA washington City at additional charge ui 81
ine as quck ana are as low as by any oth.r ropta
inquire lor tickets VIA Baltimore and Ohio l.Air,ns
"SnJ VI he principal Railroad Offices in the West
D. ID, sULLlNAh, zen. Western AEt
N, l. .,,,,h' n M, COL4I, Gen. Ticket tAg l.
W. =, sMITH, Master OF Trans portAtion ANN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
Dayton, 1enia and Columbus Railroad
~ - ~ ;;jzasssssa Es;tsss;.,rj

4 hhhh Dsiiy rams East, VIA Columbus 4I,r,,,,.
Il ucRels from Dayton to all Eastern ,itl,s
g lhree DAILY Trans East, leaving Dayl,,u tar II /.
hast az follows: hight Express 400 D. M; L,,p,,
Suu oouniDus Dsy Express al ll:zU;H M these lai.
stop only at Aenia and London Accomr,o,,i,,, 80
?. m, stops at all way stations between Dayton an
arriving AZ layton, night express 6:4b IL. IN, Acao
press b:5o p m. 4'1
lfsns rams run by Columbus time, which IL inult, Ia
nhrough tickets can be had for all Eastern cities I, ,
GAZING on b. W, klNG, 1lcA Agent ~
4, ,,, f. ". WOODWAAtD, superinteua,l a.
q. WARMAN, sen1 Ag't, Dayton, .. NO,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
II a. s1lglly|la sisIIalIIe'Il l5l1'Is1sslIi

ON and after Sunday, May 4, 1902, trans vii.
" leave Union Depot, sixth street for 'roIas,, w.,
-iiintermediate points follows:
Toledo and Chicago Mail at 80 u m
Chicago and Detroit Night ExpresHn nj s,Oou,o
ml7 X. NJ. sHOEMAKER, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-26
Railroads.
Indiana Central a Dayton 4 western X. h
CHANGE or TIME.


nN and alter Monday next trains on the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth street
to:OO m, Ol2 m, and 4;46 m.
Returning, will arrive At lnlO m, $40 NJ ant
The O;OO m, and 4;45 m, express trains mai g.,
cooe connections TO all points IN the West and souih
and 9l2 train N the shortest and uInclFes ro,,,
70 Chicago and the Northwest.
novl4 IL. @. CAREY, Superintendent.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
Uae paiing gnIIctiu,
W. j. SLATTER, Proprietor.
Terms:
81. SO per III ozltIl, IS mas. So
Notice to Subscrihars.

WRrN you find Il before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription.
) it is a notice that the time for which it
12s 0een paid vii! expire in a few days.
W.. \ verg iDei'cd space in the Daily Bull
ielin will be allowed toy advertisements. .-
terms u 50 for each square lst insertion /;
'Orts ,or each subsequent insertion.
Art,-i,3.vt much louCtL, intondod for publi-
alton, mus handed in in the forenoon to
o5urc publication aoxt day.
Oblt1erio' Tri1utcs Of Respect, and Funeral
nvi.atlole charged as aadycrtisomonts, but mar
iag., and deaths published as ncwa
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half pic.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05

Jeitcrsoa pike vas abandoned by a
connter. march, and the whole forces Of
tho enemy wero concentrated on and
near the direct road On tho west OF
Stones river The dispositions made
for the unequal contest will appear
from the enclosea nap marked "2,"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14


A CooL REToRT.-Walter Scott once
had an Irishman working for him, who
was great drnnkard, who often neg
lected the work Sir Walter set him at.
One morning, while engagaged in hi,
library labor word was brought to him
that his man had returned, after three
days spree. Sir Walter dashed the
pen down on his desk, and in great an,
ger ordered the son of Erin before
i'm.
Pat entered, like humbleness person
flied, and Sir Walter poured out upon
him the phials of his wrath. 49,.
"You ungrateful dog +" said he, "here
I have been putting up with your mis-
doings and forgiving you for long
time, and yet no sooner are you in my
good graces that you take advantage OF
me. But this is the last time, sir-we
must part. ---.g~..| s..s...fT
We'll" said the gentleman from Ire
land, "if we must part, I'm sorry, and
hope that no harm will happento ye.-
And may ask where are ye going
to ?' $50 ae'4r .s.a Sam. .t..
He bad another trial., 81, -.,;.. ......
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14
NUMBER 81.

views of the Senate, i do, by this my
proclamation, designate and set apart
Thursday, the 3oth day OF April, 1868,
as day of national humiliation, fasting
and prayer, And ! do hereby. request
all the people to obstain on that day
from their ordinary secular pursuits.
and to unite, at their several places 0f
public worship and their respective
homes, in keeping the day holy to The
Lord, and devoted to the humble dis,
charge Of the religious duties proper to
that solemn occasion. ''-as7l p itE'lsy
All this being done, in sincerity and
truth, let US then rest bumbly in the
hope, authorized by the Divine teach.
ings, that the united cry of the nation
will be heard on high, and answered
with blessings. no less than the pardon
Of our national sins, and restoration Of
our now divided and suffering country
to it's former happy condition of unity
and peace. - sv'A
In witness whereof, ] have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this
thirteenth day of March, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty three, and Of the independence
Of the United States the eighty seventh.
oa-a 3, l,sIe, ..la ABRAHAM LINCOLN. m
BY the President: Ia0il
Wx. ii. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14
National Fast Day.
Proclamation 6y the Pyesidex

Ni proclamation 6y the fycstdena. l5U
,lWheress; the Senate of the United
States, Gevoutly recognizing the su,
preme authority and just government Mt
Of Almighty God in all the affairs Of
men and nations, has, by resolution,
reqaested the President TO designate
anil set apart a day for national prayer
and humiliation;
And whereas, II is the duty or ma.
tions, as well Az of men. TO owe their
dependence upon the overrnling power
Of God, TO confess their Sins and trans!
gressions, in humble sorrow, yet witt
assured hope that genninei neiorepe,tance
will lead to mercy and paEdop, and to
recognize the sublime truth, announced
in the holy Scriptures and proven by
all history, that those nations only are
blessed avhose eiod ii the Lord; sHT
And jinasmuch as We know. that, by
His divine law, nations, like individuals,
are Subject to punishments and chas
tisemeiits in this world, may we not
justly fear that the awful calamity of
civil war which pow desolates th. land.
may be but a punishment inflicted upon
us for our, presumptious sins, to the
neelfil end -four national reformation
ssIa a whole; people p We have been the
reypients efi the, choicest bountles Of
heaven. We have been preserved, these
many years in peace and prosperrty'A
Weohave grown innuubers. wealth ansl
power a. 30 other nation has. even
grown. But we have. forgotten God,
We have forgotten the gracious hand
which preserved rs in peace, aud mul
tiplied and. emiehed and strengthened
US; aud we have yainly imagined, IN
the deceitfulness of our hearts, lliat al
these blessings were produced by'seme
superior wisdbui and Mrtueof our own
Iatexieated with unbroken, success we
have become. too self sufficient to feel
The necessity Of redeeming ahJ preserva
ing grace, too proud to pray to. this God
that made psl 4 oil 10 najb.ss odr
r., 1t bebeovss Us, then, TO humble our
selves before the offended Power, TO
confess orr national sins, and tolpray
for olssnency an 1 forgivensss. osi .75'
Now, therefore, 10 csmpbancs, With
the request, and fully occurring 10 The
y aIIN1-I II OF 90 nf = 'ffffnn r.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14
The sewers OF Puris.

Imagine Paris, taken off like cover;
bTds.eye view of the, subsrranean
network of the, sewer will represent
upon either bank OF huge branch en-
grated on The river, Upon the right
bank, the belt sewer will be the trunk
Of this branch, the secondary condnits
will be the limbs, and the primary drains
will be the twigs This figure is only
general, and half exact; the right angie,
which is the ordinary angle of this kind
Of under ground ratification, being very
rare in vegetation We shall form an
image more closely resembling this
strange geometric. plain by supposing
that we. see spread out npon a back,
ground of darkness, some grotesque al
phabet of the East, jurnbled Oft in a
medley, the shapeless letters Of which
are jointed to each other, apparently
pell.mell, and as fiby chance e---some.
times by their extremes, f,.. ........,,
The excavation of the sewer in Paris
has been no small work The last ter,
centuries have 'iabored upon it, without
being able to complete it any morethan
to finish Paris. The sewer, indeed, re.
ceives- ali the impulsions of the growth
of Paris. IL Is, in the earth, species
Of dark polyp with athousand auten!
nae. which grows beneath at the same
time that the city grows above The
old monarchy had constructed only
twenty. five thousand four hupdred and
eighty yards of sewers Paris was at
that point or, the ! st of january; 4 SOC.
From that epoch, oi which we willspeak
directly, the work was proftably and
energeticaly resumed and continued;-
Napoleon built (the fguresiare Interest,"
mg) FIVE thousand two hundred and
6fty-four yards; Louis XVIII, SIX
thousand two bundled and fortysfour;
Charles w., eleven thousand eighty hum
dred and ffty,one;J Louis Philippe,
ninety ,seven thousand three hundred
aud fifty five, the republic of ls4s,
twenty FIVE thousand FIVE hundred and
seventy the existing regime, seventy
Eve thousand one hundred; and at tho
present hour, two hundred and forty
seven thousand eight hundred and
twenty.eighty yards-a hundred and forty
miles Of fsewers--the enormous eDtrailsl
Of Paris; obscure raml6cs:ion always
at work; unnoticed and immense, con-
struction
Paris in 1906 was still almost at tho
figure Observers published 10 May, 1868;
FIVE thousandthree hundred and twenty.
eight fathoms According to Bfune.
seau,, on the lst Of January, 1892, thero
were forty.four thusand and seventy.
three yards. From 1906 to 1873 there
were built annually, on an average,
eight hundred and twenty yards; since
then there have been constructed every
year eight and even ten Thousand yards
of galleries, in masonry ofsmall materi.
ais, laid in a foundation of .conerete.i-
At thirty-6ve dollars yard, the hun,
dred and forty miles of sewers Of the
present Paris represent nine millions
Eacior Hugo, - 'ies ID yfifasuo rp
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14
THE WINTER OF THE HEART.

Twas when the hollow autumn wind
With withered leaves was wroth,
l met a maiden, fair and kind, ...,..
And plighted her my troth.
Soon autumn wind brought winter snow
And never we apart; .,.E ...... d.
The season could not chill the glow
Love kindled N each heart .
But when the hawthorn's silver pride
Lay scattered round in showers, ' B
My darling dropped, and left my side 2 .
To sleep among the flowers
Now, whether spring puts forth the leaf
Or summer fills the tree . so-rf
Or stumn binds the yellow sheaf,
IT'S winter all to me! is .u
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14
Selected goetrp.
SIGNS OF RAIN.
An excuse for not accepting the invitation Of
friend to make an excursion with him. aLU


N excuse for not accepting the invitation Of
nd to make an excursion with him. albl
-.4,sBY THE LATE DR. ESSER, -.-I..
/. The hollow winds begin to blow;
2. The clouds look black ,ithe grass is low;
3. The s0oI falls down, the spaniels sleep,
4. And Spiders from their cobwebs peep.
8. Last night the sun went pale to bed,
8. The moon in halos hid her head;
7. The boding shepherd heaves a sigh,
8. For, see, a rainbow spans tho sky. @
Q. The walls are damp, the bitches smell,
10. Closed is the pink-eyed pimpernell.
III. Hark! how the chairs and tables crack,
IL. Old Betty's joints are ON the rack;
l3. Loud quack the ducks the peacocks cryj
IL. The distant hills are looking nigh,
10. How restless are the snorting swine,
i6. The busy flies disturb the kline;
H. Low DER the grass the swallow wings,
Is. The cricket, tCo, how sharp be sings;
10. Puss on the hearth, with velvet paws,
90 Sits, whipping DER her whiskered Jaws
81 Through the clear stream tho fishes rise,
%. And nimbly catch the incautious flies;
%. The glow-worns numerous and bright,
"a Ilum'd the dewey dell last night.
%. AZ dusk the squalid toad was seen,
26. Hopping and crawling DER the green,
27. The whirling wind the dust obeys,
2s And tho whirling eddy plays;
29. The frog has changed his yellew vest,
80. And in russet coat is drest. r-,r.
81. Though June, the air is cold and still;
80. The mellow blackbird's voice is shrill,
80. NY dog 40 altered in his taste,
"a. Qnits mutton-bones, on grass TO fesst--
35. And see yon rocks how odd the fight,
36, They initiate the gliding kite,
81. And seem percipitate 10 salI---
36 AS il they felt the piercing ball. ID. ...
80, Twill surely rain / see with sorrow
40 Our jaunt must be put of to morrow.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14
He had another trial.

APPLEs OF GoLD.-Habit makes slaves
of us all, and is an imperlous, unrelent
ing tyrant. ef -gfu..f r
A simple word of explanation would
often save a deal Of bad feelings and
ugly thoughts. ' e.
The shortest life is long enough in
which to accomplish some good. si
The less you like another, the less
you ought t0 say about him. anl.
We find sefmade men very often,
but selfunmade ones great deal
oft sner. ''
One hour lost in the morning bylying
in bed will put back all the business OF
the day. ~ } grr.os. tsi,g.
In the time that men lose in bewail
ing the perverseness Of their fortune,
they could gain competency. o' l..an
When great man stoops or trips
the small men around him suddenly be.
come greater. lis.lf3 0dv 'a sIi +.
+, A silver tongue aud a brazen face
cover heart of steel.
Constant occupation prevents temp.
tation. d O. '7 ~ s.''eb fi'l
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14
Livery Establishment
BOSS, BURRELL a. CO.,
A their New and Extensive Stables, on Wash
"A ington Street.
EAST SAGINAW IMIduIGAN

EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
r - Have one of the
Best Livery Establishments in the West.
Family turn outs" Horses and Bugges Sadie
Horses, and rigs of all styles, single four 10 six
horses, promptly fitted out. At
NEW AND IN STYLE.
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. ....
NABIE RATE.St
only charged in all instances, and the utmost pains
taken 10 give entire satisfaction 10 all customors
A. w. GATES, Agent 5s
East Saginaw, Aug, 8. 1863 Yu
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14
a. MERCHANTS
insurance COMPANY,
I". OF HARTFORD, CONN. u 'i' [,
CASH CAPITAL, - 100000.
E. THOMAS LoDDELL, Sec'y.

E.THoMAs LoDDELL, Seey
:. .....s MARK HOWARD, Pres'L
NOTICE is hereby given that the agency Of the
~ Merchants Insurance Company Of Hartford
for Saginaw county, has this day been transferred
to the undersigned who will hereafter promptly at.
tend TO and conduct the business Of that eompany.
This company stands No. 1, as will be seen by
referring to the statements Of the Troy fire. which
occurred few weeks since; $4,000 was paid
promptly by this company ut that time. Those de-
string risks taken do better than 10 insure in
this company. sff III. Q. BURT; Agent. 4
East Saginaw, June "a, 1862. ,ra .-.., -. :. =,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14

II Is asserted that one ef tho editors
Of tho New York Posi- Is making fifty
thousand dollars peg snhu,n yas snavy
agent,--Hs "loysltyp 10 profitable 10
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14

BAD LUCK AND Coon LUCK BAL
luck is simply a msu With his hands in
his pockets and his pips in his mouth,
looking on to see how it will come out.
Good luck is a man Of pluck with his
sleeves toliei up and working to make
it come right. .obslor bns
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14

The NEw "PoRKoPoLIs. Cincinnati
has host her chief glory and must hence
forth resign the sen6r,quet of which she
has long boasted. Westward the hog
wends his way, and over Chicego, the
City of the lakes, ,his star now rises snd
sets. The season Of a'6l-'62 showed
that Cincinnati was no longer. entitled
TO the sWipish distinction Of being the
chief pork packing city of the wsfhlgss
Chicagob then packed forty thousand
more hpgr than, she did; but the, stats.
tics of the present season just published,
reveal the amazing fact that whils Gin.
cinuati has packed 1859 hogs, Chica.
go has. by regnislly established packers,
packed no less than ,nins hundred and
serenty, thousand, taco hundred and sirfy
tonr,. or close upon Iatround' million.
We sympnthlsse with Cincinnati; Iws
congratulate Chicago, henceforth crown
ed the true and nndisputed Porkopolis,
a Wohxn soF RUIZ -DBvLsn--We have
seen some awful typographical errors in
our day, but seldom any more Iudi;
efods than the following. The editor
wanting q line to till out . column.
gave
0600 'shoos Folly ss she fiss"-PorE.
In tbse hurry Of setting ID up, the
Devil rspdersd il thus;aq vi b.xyle
'Ss's Poly : 'H' sI~,"s-f@s ID,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14

CRocKERY-Tho largest and cheapest sssort-
~ nvvt N sss s>sy a. y W. PeHfy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14

n Js MERSTIoN
win attend promptly 10 the Purchase, Inspec
ng snd shipment Of Lumber from ony point OF
Saginaw river Post ohies address 30 ? {
tpr7Ir EIsT sAorNAw
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14

Ugly FAcrs.-An egotist is espec.
tally hated by all other egotists. Those
who believe that money can do every.
thing are frequently prepared to do
anything for money. Tho only good
the miser does, if toprove the little hap
piness there is to be found iu wealth.
To be angry with weak manis proof
that you are not very strong yourself
Scandal is the reputation Of the wicked.
4here are men who may he called
"martyrs Of good health y not content
with being well, they are always wish;
ing to be better, until they doctor them.
selves into confirmed invallds, and die
ultimately, you may say, Of too much
"e'''''l liTu-LE- 4ad -..a- .Zaaol1 s.ft q ilt
bGFEELrNe.--A rural, youth who was
in the city one day, dropped casually in
at;a hardware store, Lounging through
the store he came to large bnzz saw
suspended against the wall Giving II
a rap with his knuckie, he remarked to
the'storslkeeper, who came up, at that
moment 81 bad an old dad ripped to
pieces by one of EN- felers last week r'
:" Teching," wasn't it t?-.MRwauIee
Press. q tlnh oN ifs ,GJEa0a tl.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-04-14

ExPosrSG A PARsoNEA minister
was one Ssbath' examining a Sunday
sobonl IN oatechis,na before the. .coogre.
CATION omThe usual question was put to
TIE first girl, strapper, who usually
assisted her father who was a publican,
in waiting upon his CUSTOMERS. odl sa
T"What is your nsmeal ,ad .soii'laso
what s youf nsme,' be he 'repsatsa
asNonooo Of ayeurb funS Mr.. iMinstsr,r
said the girl, syoulkaew my name, well
enough Don't you say when you come
to our house op night, "Bet, bring inc
some more aieb'ia"t,lls" 's1i olli oani.
yThocongregation. forgetting the sa
eredpesS Of The place, were in, q slFoad
grin, and the pars9p, looked dsggers.