davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13

Fn,E.-On Saturday night last the
cooper shop and barn in tho vicinity
of the Chicago Salt & Lumber Cos
Works, across the river, took fire and
were consumed. Luckily, the wind,
though blowing heavily, was in ia
vorable direction and no othor prop
orty was destroyed. Tholoss was light.
Two engines went over from this side
TO assist, but owing to the extreme
cold, only one of them, No. 1, could
bo mado to work, l
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE Posi- OFFICE
Col. Gage has finally, to his credit
DO it said, put the Post Office in shape
to accommodate the public. The wait.
ing room has been greatly enlarged, q
largo number of drawers and boxes
added, the whole ro-arrangcd, newly
painted, comodious, decent and in or
der"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13

The RACES. Washington Street
Track is daily thronged with ambi-
tious nags and owners. We notice
some sharp "brushes" but no violation
of tho city ordinance against fast dri-
wing as yot; it is impossible however,
to tell what persistent training may
do for the animiles.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13

FRoM THE 23D.-We publish to-day
a letter, though not of worry recent
date, from correspondent in the 23d
Inf. Anything under thirty days is
deemed quito fresh from that locality
considering tho uncertainty of the
mills tht N1&. ,lllL u
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13

CHANGE OF BAsE-WillIin & Mack
have removed to their new store, Ban
croft House Block, where they make
an elegant display of Hats, Caps,
Furnishing Goods, SC.
M. II. Allardt & Co. have also
changed their quarters to the Bancroft
Block, next door to w. i. p. Little
& Co., where they have choice stock
of Cigars, Pianos, Tobacco, Melodoons,
Pipes, Guitars, Tobacco Pouches, Vio-
lin Strings, &c.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13

Too BAD.-They are now claiming
Ben Butler as Of Coanectiem descent
What Have we got to shoulder
him and Benedict Arnold tool Hvt-
ford Times.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13
BE WISE IN TIME |
BE WISE IN TIME!
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN TIME!

Let not disease destroy your constitution
Try bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and
you will be satisfied that am no impostor. Tell
your afflicted friend what restored the bloom
Of health to your checks, and thereby confer fa-
vor more valuable than gold For painful or scan
ty Menstruation it is just tho thing have
now in my own mind an instance Of lady who
had been suffering from painful mcnstruation
two or three years, combining her to her room each
time; she had applied to several eminent physi.
clans, without relief, when one bottle ofmy Drops
entirely cured her
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,
FOR FEMALES,

Suffering from Irrcgularity, or Obstruction
the Menses, from whatever cause.
IT is SURE TO CURE.
1T is SURE TO CURE.
1T Is SURE TO CURE,
IT is SURE TO CURE
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-13

'SrAvrs are coming in now in great
quantities and the amount on hand foi
shipment in the spring, ifthe sleighinq
continues, will doubtless exceed that
of any former year. Many were nee
essarily left in the woods last season,
and the product of two seasons is be.
ing drawn "out of the woods"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

frat amusing, itthsH became ridiculous, bHt
noV it is absolutely criminal"
JEFF Davis is spoken Of as q man OF hne
powers and compared with Mr.. Lincoln.
In the meantime, here is what the New
York World says, while it chuckles over
these dissensions. ANY one may infer
from this where the sympsthies Of the cop
perheads lie:
awe have Judged it suitable to bestow
some notice on the dissensions which have
sprung up in the dominant party, because
this {" irrepressible conflict" is q ground
Of sncouragenent and an omen Of sue
cess to the patriotic opposition 1t, while
our opponents are dividing, we have tne
wisdom to unite; II, while they are push
ing untenable and unpopular doctrines
we keep cIOie to the common sense ana PaI'
otie ina .inets Of thsgrsatmsss Of the people
We may promise ourselves the virtuous sst-
isfaction Of redeening the GoVernment
restoring the Union, and healing tn'
wounds, if not effacing the scars, OF TIM
cruel and terrible war. The convention
which meets ct Albany to-day, Will sppre
ciate, we believe, the Importance OF sucn
wise and prudent course.
We leave the people to reflect upon thet
wicked designs Of selfish men to destrc,
all faith in the Government. Silence o
the part Of any journal now, show wher
it's sympsthies are.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

An interesting chspter in the history Of
these troublous times might be written on
the strange meaning given to words and
sentences in the ciphers used by the stock
iobbers in New York, and their agents at
Washington, to notify each other Of impor-
tant events affecting the gold and stock
markets. For instance: young man
wanted to tell Wall street broker, the
other day, that the Committee on Ways
and Means would authorize Secretary
Chase to put several millions Of dollars in
gold in the market. He ran TO the tele-
graph Office and communicated his knoWl-
edge to his employers in the following dis
patch:
My wife died yesterday. Send metal
lie coffin" The reader will be puzzled
to find out the analogy between the death
of q mans wife and heavy gold sale by
Mr.. Chase; but the stock -jobbers under
stood it perfectly. Another gentleman
conveyed similar piece Of news over the
wires through the following dispatch:
"My sister Eliza was married last
Juns."
Thus it will be seen that different csus-
es, like results produce; the death Of q
wife and the marriage of sister served
the very same purpose, and seem to have
been equally felioitous events in the life
Of two different persons. It is reported
that Hon James Brooks, Of the Express
newspaper, telegrsphed the news in these
words: fEE
GChase July twelfth Rosecrsns.
Can Il be possible that he is also specu-
ting in gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
n1orL rnnl,r in Richmond.

This gentleman who persisted In being
iollv in the midst of the fevers and sgues
Of our Western rivers, is now in Richmond,
where he insists on being jollier than ey-
az While a merciless conscription is be-
inc enforced, the Examiner is jolly over
the enthusiasm with which their armies
are being filed, just as State might be
delighted with crowds Of pilgrims to
the penitentiary.
The terrible Yankees have not invaded
North Carolina, Butler has not captured
Richmond as be wanted to, Charleston Is
not taken, and therefore the rebels have
great occasion to be jolly.
Longstreet is really in possession OF
Knoxville, although he does not wish 10
occupy it just now in consequence Of the
disease there, and prefers to leave the
Yankees to rot in it, and therefore says
our high spirited Mark, let us be jolly.
Middle Tennessee, says our good Mark
is still in the hands Of the enemy, but For
est has West Tennessee there my SWEEP
friends, let us bs jolly. There is small
ray Of hope in Arkansas, in Louisiana and
Texas. The enemy are making no move
ments Of any consequence, except in Cen
tral Mississippi. Therefore, says our
Richmond Mark Tspley, in grand and
overwhelming burst Of iOllity in the midst
Of adversely, such as the world has never
seen, The 4fairs Of the COntsderacy not on
" yDszr hopeful but cheerful aspect.
Cheerful and hopeful That is jolly
my dear Mark, just as a mans neck in the
hangman's moose is cheerful and hopeful,
or as your ribs are. just as boa is about
to hug you to death.
Cheerful and hopeful, you Tapley Of the
Examiner, as jolly man oughttO be with
his fingers in a tightly gripping vice
Pray continue to be jolly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
NTOTTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN
GUARDIANS SALE.
OUARDIAN's SALE OF REAL Ei

SALE OF REAL ES-
T TATE.-By virtue Of an order Ofthe Hon
oTsble Daniel R. lfilden, Judge Of the Court OF
Probate OF the county OF a ~ @ Ho1se
of said County in the city OF CleYeland' 10 the
highest bidder, on the third day OF MsIeh, lSo4,
at two O'Clock P. NJ, the following described
real estate as the property Of Mary keokee Mon
roe, the only minor child of Nelson Monroe,
deceased, to wit Lots No. 10 IN block No. IN
Seymour and Baldwin's survey Of ten acre JOS
Nos 81 and 50, said lot is sixty-s feet 'front.' on
Euclid street (south side) and 1897 feet deep 70
an alIey being on the corner OfEucild and HUNT
ingtou streets in the City OF CleYeland' Also
one other tract Of land situated IN the City o.
Nos. % and "a in l.. Cases survey OF ten acre
lots numbered one and two, said lots togetneE
are fsrty feet front the southery slde OF rlIst
street, and 100 feet deep, being near the Ol9 O
Pittsburgh House. Also, one other piece OF ANA
situate in the City of Cleveland, known as Delhg
the north part Of original City lot number IL ana
bounded on the north by the waters OF lake ere
on the east by lands owned by the we OF n1sh, ,
nell White dot No. l4,l on the south oy land
owned by the children OF the late Reuben imam
pion deceased, and on the west by the east line
Of Ontario street. Sad premises being one nun
hundred and thirty-tWo feet qeeR lIoLn a.o
street to lot number fourteen, be the same more
or less and subject to all legal highways, an
subject also to the right Of way OF the OleVelanu,
Painesvine Ashtabula Railroad Company ana
the right OF way OF the Cleyelrnd z FIsouIga s III
Railroad Company, across the same. Also one
other piece or parcel fsnd situated in the Town
Ship Of East Cleveland, County and State atore-
said, and known as part of lot No. SSI, beng on
the northeast corner ofEuclid street and wilson
Avenue, containing 80 three and one-haI seres'
be the same more or less.
The first named piece of land appraised at
S44O0.
The second named piece Of land appraised at
The third named piece of land appraised al
The The fourth named piece of land appraised al
$1,000, ,.,u,
money on the day of sale, the balance at any
time previous to the 2sth day Of July, 1850, witt
interest semi annually, at the option OF the pur
chaser in sums of not less than S6O0, with thirty
MARTIN B. SCOTT, Guardian,
febI5:I4O OF said Mary Ke0kee Monroe:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
1 DMINIsTRATOR's sALE.-On Thurs

A DMINIS1RATORSS SALE.-On Ihurs-
n day the 25th day Of February, 1884, at o.
clock p NJ, at the door Of the Court House IN the
city of Cleveland, will be sold to the highest bid
der the following real estate, as the property OF
William l. Price, deceased, te-Wit situate IN the
city of Cleveland, county OF cuyahOga, and State
ofQhio, and is knoVn by being the west ono
third part Of the following described tract or lot
of land, and bounded, commencing on the Eu-
cid Road, so called, Is rods eastery the north
west corner of Lot No. 81 on the northerly line
thereof, and running thence southerly parallel
with the westerly line Of Lot No. 81 20 and 7s
rods thence easteFly at right angles OF said west
line Of said lot No. 81 sixteen rods aud eleven
inches; thence northerly parallel with the east
line of said lot No 5S and six rods westerly there
from &c and "A rods to the Euclid Road thence
westerly on said road and on the northerly line
of said lots Nos. 81 and So sixteen rods and eleY-
en- inches to the place Of beginning containing
q 26O-lOO acres.
Appraised at S12, 600.
Terms Of sale $1,000 on the day Of sale, and
the balance in three equal payments in SIX,
twelve and eighteen months with interest, and
secured by mortgages on the property sold.
Possession given on the I'd day Of APRIL 1854.
febI6-l39. P. l. PRICE, Administrator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
Cnnd Adrine 10 Congress.

The Springfield Republican urges Con-
gress to stop theorizing and attend to ouF-
mess. 1t alleges, notwithstanding that We
are told that the war. is virtually over,
that for lack of a sufficient number Of men
for our armies we are in danger Of falling
in the next campaign, and sOincurring an
indefinite prOloDgstiOn Of the war. The
following, touching financial breakers, is
qnite to the point
Money is quite as essential to success IN
the war as men, but Congress seems to be
entirely oblivious to the necessities of the
country in this matter, and to have not the
slightest idea of the financial perils that
are close at hand. Let government peper
run down TO one.half iAs HUmInal Haluei 90
il viii unless Congress gives us stiff taxes
and very soon too, and it will then be
twice as difficult to bring up the credit OF
the government IS it now is to maintain
it; and twice as difficult to carry on the
war as it would be with a sound currency.
There is no use in blinking the facts. EV-
cry cane man sees them, and bold and
prompt and lay on the taxes heavily
enough TO avert national bankruptcy and
ruin-for in this direction lies quite IS
great peril as in rebel bayonets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
Indiana for Lincoln

The following is the resolution Of the
Indiana s ate Convention which elected
delegates for the Baltimore Union Con-
vention and instructed them to go for Pres
ResoIUsd, That in the midst Of civil war
for the preservation Of the life Of the Gov
erument, and having confidence in the pat
riotism, the wisdom, the justice, and the
honesty Of Abraham Lincoln, we regard
his re election to the position he now oc-
cupies IS essential to the speedy and trl-
umphant end of the war, and therefore,
hereby instruct the delegates to be appoint
ed by this Convention to represent this
State in the National Union Convention
to cast their votes for his nomination.
The indianapolis Journal says OF it;
lis reading was received with 8 very
general enthusiasm. II any dissent was
felt none was seen. The cheering broke
out with the first intimstion Of the pur-
pose of the resolutions, and subsided to al
low them to be heard only to arise viii
greater vehemenoe at the conclusion. Il
was one Of the most inspiriting scenes eV
er witnessed at q Convention in the State
and fully attested the deep hold taken up
on the popular heart by the sterling quail
tiles Of the great leaders Of the UnloT
movement, Abraham Lincoln and Olive
P. Morton. Both resolutions were declsr
ed adopted unanimously.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
Cn,Lnlicirm md sInHerr.

The Universe, Ine OstnOtfO "a -
Philadelphia, now powerfully edited by
Mr.. J. NJ. spellissy, is not disposed TO be
silent upon facts which no one can deny.
From its editorial columns is quoted the
following very sensible and frank ad-
mission:
HIns recent edition Of the Universe
the facts by which slavery is at present
surrounded were examined, and those facts
were fairly shown to illustrate that the In
stitution Of slavery is virtually destroyed
by the war that its overthrow Is JUS.
| punishment on the South Tor the crlme VI
/ rebellion ana d-thSt Aha fuIure peace OF the
empire demands its subVersion. But No
now see that the Boston Pest-whloh Is
the most respectable Democratic journal
in the country, the New York World, which
has bsen most formidable enemy 10 the
Administration. and the New York Herald
which has upheld slavery with the mos'
signal ability and pertinaciousness Ioi
twenty years, now view things IN precise
l7 the same light. We Irish Democrats
nav not like this complexion OF things
and we may abuse till we burst the Aooh
ionists as principal lnsllgatOrs VI 'n
Southern revolt; but facts, whether Jus
or unjust are against us. The Abolition
ists have actually carried the day, and l
is utterly out Of onr power to drive then
hack tonight again, Abolitionism OF IN
most perpetual and sweeping kind is seiz
3 inp the entire nation. And We may o
we'll not attempt to resist the national cur
n rent. The tide is rising let US not per
:, NIT it to leave us in the solitary sand. a
j there is Christian philosophy in emanel
+ psting the blacks, let us have that Philan
f thropy IS it is justice to the nation to d'
! stroy slavery, let US do justice to the na
i, ton and as the future peace oil the ooun
u try demands the ruin of slavery, let us s.
/ cure the peace Of the country. Away wit
e partizanship Away with the nonsenf
It Of resisting tine national current. Let
! at all events accept with grace what v
cannot undo"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26


armv supplies from New York to Mstsme-
rls. intended to be sold to rebel agents, ne
expecting to receive his pay in cotton
therefor. Finding on his arrival that the
barter could not be made, he proposed 70
sell his cargo to Capt. John L. Koul, A.
o. NJ, for our forces on the Bio Grand
The bargain Was struck. Adams was to
buy a large quantity Of cotton, which our
forces had seized. In payment Captain
Koul was to take the cargo Of supplies, and
tbe balance in gold. To this end Adams
deposited $1,000 in coin with the Ameri-
can Consul, and sent his vessel from the
mouth Of the Rio Grsnde, when she was
living in Mexican waters, to Point Isabel.
The vessel was ct once seized. The cargo
Was found a vary valuable one, besides
$4,000 in gold was found on board
About the same time Adamo came acfoss
the river to have his cotton duly turned
over to him, when, on landing on our side
of the Rio Grande, he was at once sppre-
beuded as rebel spy, confederate agent
and blockade runner. He is now in Gus
todv. Like Tom Bsnton's bullock, he hsi
iumped so high he has broken his swI
neck. But it is time for battalion drill
and SO adieu. A. h r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
MT. UNION COLLEGE.
nHISINsTITUTION, LOCATE

THIS INSTITUTION LOOATED
at Mt Union, Stark county, ohio, offers its ex-
tensive Educational facilities to Students OF both
Tbe Faculty consists Of Rev. o. N. HsrtshOrn, Ii.
n President; Ira D. Chapman, A. M George W.
Jyarke A M; L. N. HartshOrn, A. b. MIS- J. W.
Chairman, b S besides competent Ieachers IN III
strumental Music, ElOcutiOn, Commercial scieneei
Gymnastics, and the German French ana hebrew
Languages
TLe College possesses very extensive apparatus and
specimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhilosO-
phy, Botany, Physiology, mineralogy, Geology As
tronomy, Surveying, Engineering &c-
The new College Edihce, which is ITO 1eet long py
65 feet wide and four stories high, and unsur passed
by any College Edice in Ohio CONF leted for use next
term which begins on the Sth Of March, 1864 l.
This new Building will eonyeniently aeeonhOuAte
Fo1r Hundred and Fifty Students.
Good BOARD can be had IN private families at nom
- m to 81 30 per week and at about 25 cents week
GOOD rooms furnished with bed, stove and furniture
are rented to Students who board themselves or Who
desire to hire table board in private families, al
about 81 80 per week ma S,,,
| aIcourses ranges from IS to 60 per quarter.
| Those preparing to teach can have, without extrl
charge the advantage OF daily Drills In the Nornlal
Department The session begins on about me SEC,
| OND TUESDAY Of August, November and Mareh o.
s4y Mount Union is a quiet, healthy and mora
village one mile and halt south OF Alilanoei ths
function Of the Cleveland Pittsburgh Railroad viii
/ Inc Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Hallway.
/ ~ Send to the President for a Catalogue
/ ifebli-l40dkW lHtp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

There Is nothing which SO tickles the
vanity Of g certain class Of Americans as
TO style themselves conservative, in oppO
siHOn to what they call radicals. The name
itself, they imagine, sheds halo about
their opinions and practise. They believe
that primarily conservatism is holding back |
In the traces; pulling at the eost-tail OF
some more rash and unthinking neighbor
Hence to be Conservative, with these men,
implies coolness and reflection. our
genuinely conservative man is always On
tbs iook-out. He can see through mill
atone. He knows of what your pudding
Is made. You never will catch him fall
ina in with any new tangled notions. lie
keeps an eye on the past. Its thoughts,
its men, are superior to the men ana
thoughts of to-day. He cOnsults them
therefore. What the distinguished Don
AdolDbus said in the year 164l, that Is
@yS,sdau.--Don Adolphus Of 1904, "a a min
oumpOOp. His knowledge, his opinions
ara shallow and unsatisfactory.
Thus your conservative man is grave
sober, thoughtful animal while, unto his
ewes, your radical is an iconoclsst. lie
breaks into temples and dashes down the
saorsd idols. His blood is feverish and
uutsmed. He is liable to thrust nations
down, and destroy religions.
We have no doubt that The men who at
fact such inordinaie wisdom, believe them
sslves to be the salt of the earth. Bu
this is simply the result Of a failure to un
5srstapd the real genius of conservatism
whose policy in any State is aptly define'
bv Bulwer TO be that of self preservation
Not. however, preservation Of the mer
existence Of a nation, but true cOnserVa
tism extends to everything that can kee
the body pOlitic in the highest state
bssltb and vieor. Conservatism there
fore encourages the largest expansion
liberty and knowledge. 1t prefers un
vsrssl freedom to Oligarchy. 1t sees tins
ina free government, the ascendeney OF Gu
ture is to be propitiated rather than II
nrsiudioes of the crowd. In his highe
form the conservative is radical. 1
goes to the roots of things. He tears
old abuses and iniquities and plants tt
foundations Of national propriety upt
the eternal principles of Truth and Ju
tee. You will not find your genuine CO..
servstiye hanging at the coat tail Of pr
fress. me oId mH1Im VI I'S'''---
cspts:
The greatest happiness for the gre'
eat number" This gives stability to
Empire, glory to people.
The conservative cOpperhead is thi
unknown in logical thinking. He IS n
The ooppsrhsad bewails progress and
ments the breaking down of things 10
established, simply because they have
on them the mould of antiquity. The II
ioal man says let us have the TRUTH
though the heavens fall as said the
Creeks but let US have it and they will
fall. Conservatism is PTsssrDat''H''
ofau that makes the power and glory
nation. 1t is liberty we wish to conse
unto ell men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
SHERIEE'S SALE.

OHERIFFS SALE.-1n obedience to the
y command Of writ Of Venditlom ExPoInas'
iSsued from the Court Of Common Pleas OF Guy
ahoga county and State Of Ohio, and to me a.
reCt5li, in the oOse wherein John J. Eldrdge y
sTnose 10 sale at Public Auction, at the door Ol
the Court House of said county, at the hour o.
two O'Clock, p. m, Of the 10Th day OF February
A. d. 1854, the following described Lands and
Lot No. Of James Church and ethers, sllot
uent OF Original City Lots, No. al, and a frac-
ton of Lot No. 14O, Situate on Ohio street N the
City ofCleveland, County Of Cuyahoga, and State
of Ohio, togethsr with the appurtenanees theIe'
unto belonging. Appraised at sl75e.
E. Il. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. b. WHITNEY, Deputy
H II. MERRIAM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
SEERIFP's OFFIoE, january %, Can, 30: L9.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26
Names and Addresses of Others Cured
by Doctor Jones.

Mrs. Maria Frantz, born with beth eyes crooked !;
lives on Main street, Springfield, Ohio. straghten-
ed by Doctor Jones.
John @ Hall, cross-eyed; Strengthened by Doctor
Jones Lives In Green Township, hVe miles south Of
springheli, on Clifton Road
Austin Hanks, both eyes were def0rmed and very
crooked Made natural and straight by DR.. Jones.
Lives At Vincennes, Clark county, hiO.
David Canfald's daughter, born with crooked eyes
made straight and natural BY DR.. Jones. Lives at
Woodstock, ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-26

MI IIEI4 IIIAVAANO 40 = - ~
The annual mseting Of the Shareholders ~ the
ABOVE Company, will be held at the Oi1oe OF Y. a.
Eead & 10, Cleveland, Ohio, March lst ls54i al
% 100 Secretary.