davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-17

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Cine Grpsbh!en nab Ring uneNluun Co.,
no Doblaren rnoIest wutet.. It(ultiIts In eer
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Bob Colon.
Gtt 1ribuus ststt .reas pert1k dtn CIR
mans Gtpsbti:on. $50 Rsttsn etfntaen pur.
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ets,uans ts,Iass ntdt. htss, $50 Nann.
Waittnaton, IA. Rdu.
Dos Detarhmsnt tss Taeife, IL hem Gen.
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Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-17

DaS Gfmmittee faT NfDe unb Wtltel bal lelns
amerbensuts jur Ratteuattdnttta tsenbtsi,
ttusa untfornea 3tnsfue sen 7 pdt.. ttRtainas
sub bsu etaaistastsu Ssfattes, ttts Ranasn ~
tetatttn. c,,.
9ruseen BON BIN 0renieu ssn 9sras rad BEN
Ria1GIppt faI lie 8Iatussseampasne u COR
sentstsen.
Qs betes, baN Sin Htutt. Aafsttos
Tar Z Sis 100000 R1Hn ntues
.Ititxensffttstn psrbs,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
CIRCULAR no. I2.


Tho muster-in of re-onlisted veter-
ans is made in the field by the regi-
mental and company officers, aud the
United States Commissary of Musters,
under the general direction of the Adj
jutnnt General of the Army.
Tho muster-in rolls are made, sign
ed and certified, by the regimental and
company officers, and United States
Cominissary of Musters. ih
These rolls belong TO and arc filed
in the Adpltant Generals Department
of the Army. All questions, PROPOSE
tons or inquiries in regard to them
should be presented to the Adjutant
General Major Yincent's office), and
not to the Provost Marshal General.
The credits for re-enlisted veterans
are made up 10y tho Adjutant General
from tho n,nsta- in .slls oh e,-e .sfD .lvd
to, and when so made up tho numbers
to be credited, and the places to which
they are to be credited, arc reported
by the Adjutant General Of the army
to the Provost Marshal General, TO be
deducted from the quotas for draft.
(Signedb) JAMES b. FRY, el
~ Provost Marshal General.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30


A lady pianist has lately appeared
in Holland, who enjoys the singular
advantage, to one in her profession, Of
having six fingers on each hand
the supplementary finger adjoining the
little finger, and resembling the thumb
Of another hand. She is Of excellent
family, and this popularity is hered-
itary, one of her ancestors, whose por-
trait was painted by Reubens, exhib-
ting the same drgital formation
She plays the piano with great brill
iancy, making much use Of the suple-
mentary finger. Her six-fngered
gloves are manufactured expressly for
her by Paris gostssr; and she seems
rather proud than otherwise Of her
peculiar superiority. All the men,
bers of the family whe thus have six
fingers are equally favored as TO SIX
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
Direct and Reliable News from Idaho.
From the Kansas City commsrc

We are enabled this morning to lay
before our readers direct and reliable
news from tho Idaho gold mines. DIR.
Il. ID. Ralph, an old and well-known
citizen Of this city, went to Bannock
last year with stock of goods, and
has Just returned. We have had q
conversation with him, and gather the
following interesting particulars:
First, as to the gold it is there and
in large quantities. The main mining
is as yet gulch and sluice mining, al
though there are two quartz mills,
which are paying well. The gold it.
self is Of very pure quality worth
s1s per ounce. 1t is found in tho
form of nuggets as well as in that of
dust. The Doctor showed ms q couple
Of beautiful nuggets, which Mr..
Shouse, Of the Mechanics Bank,
weighed in our presence--the one
worth $40 and the other 81.
The Doctor tells us that he has him
self seen nuggets worth sl7O, while
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

The ESCAPE OF LEE AFTER ANTIErAM.
How many times the Army of the
Potomac was sacrificed to the fears of
the leaders at Washington, every one
knows who has read the history of the
campaigns. The disastrous issue Of
siro cunipafYn or the rcninsular WIS
owing TO the cowardiee and pusilan-
unity at Headquarters Here is an
other instance given by Senator Sher-
man, Of Ohio, in the recent debate in
the Senate last week, upon the bill re-
yiving tho grade Of Lieutenant Gene
raj
Also as to the Army Of the Poto-
mac, the public are dissatisfied They
have been dissatisfied with every man
who has been at its head with Nc
Clellan, with Burnside, with Hooker,
and now with Meade. But the fate
of that army, Mr.. President, proves
their undying loyalty, and it proves
also their untiinching gallantry. From
the time they were organized up to
the present time they have lost in
killed and wounded nearly two hum
dred thousand men, and whenever
they have met the enemy upon equal
terms victory has perched upon their
STANDARD. They have failed to drive
Leo nvIu Virginia, faiiurv fn my
view unaccountable, unjustifable, in
excusable. 1t has for some time out
numbered Lees army. When Gen.
Mcclellan conducted SO successfully
the campaign which terminated in the
battles Of South Mountain and Ante
tam, and it was supposed, and justly
supposed, think, that the army of
Lee should have been destroyed, it
was proposed b. the general in COM
mand here TO have twenty thousand
men upon the other side of the Poto-
mac, sufficient to meet the whole of
Lees army if they attempted to mako
an assault upon the city, and to march
with sixty thousand men upon the
other side of the river, SO as tocut Lee
off. The advice was not followed -
there was an apprehension, a feverish
apprehension, that the city was not
safe, and in order to place the safety
of the city beyond all possible ques-
ton, the movement was rejected, which
must have resulted, or, to speak moro
guardedly, in all probability would
have resulted, in the capture of the
entire of Lees army. The fact which
/ have just stated, Mr.. President, /
got from a Major General in the army
the man who proposed the move
ment. oh Al
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

Tbs most curious political move
ment of the day is the nomination of
John c. Fremont for the Presidency
by the VoLs' Fre,md, German Val
landigham democratic paper publish
en- in Cincinnati. This is a most ex-
traordinary political transmogrifca-
ton. We next expect to hear that
the compartments and abolitionists have
smoked the pipe of peace-that Val
landigham had fallen upon the neck
Of Garrison, and that Ben. Wood rose
up and called Wendell Phillips bless
ed.-M y World. SAT ~ .t,,i
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

those worth from $50 - 800 are
quite common. He says that last year
everybody in the mines did well. He
brings news from couple of old res
idents of Kansas City, viz: JimrViyi-
an and Mr.. Underwood. They both
spent couple of years in Colorado
without making anything, but are
now doing well in Idaho. Vivian is
at Sinking Water Gulch, and employs
twenty men running sluices, He
takes out, on an average, III, 200 per
day. Underwood is ALSO doing VOL.
A colored man, named Harrison, for
merly of this place, has laid up over a
thousand dollars, earned by cooking
for a mess. Laborers are plenty at
SO per day. There is plenty of water
for running sluices. The mining is
much like that in California in early
days. s tf ds.fv a,,
Idaho, as our readers are aware, is
the name of very large territory
The two principal mining cities are
Bannock and Virginia City, about six
ty-five miles apart, Bannock being the
most easterly, and situated on the
stream called Beaver Head. There
are from eight hundred to one thou
sand people at Bannock and about FIVE
thousand in the vicinity of Virginia
City. The mines arc on the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains. Sta
ges run from Bannock TO Salt Lake
fare sixty dollars. The people of Ida
no have been cleaning out the scoun-
drels lately at a terrible rate. Over
.,'s ss nan9 a Raen D pepi sRsri Of
Vii, inia City. One of the fellows
was named Gallagher, and formerly
from this place.
= The Doctor says the trip can be
made from here to Bannock, with a
mule train, in about seventy days
with oxen, in from ninety to one hum
dred days. Those going should pre-
cure their tools before starting, as
tools are very high there shovels, s12,
etc. Provisions to last six months
should be taken. He is about to re-
turn himself. Coming as these state
ments do from perfectly reliable and
well-known man, we are glad to place
them before our readers. rof
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

@ -
HE ISLANDER UPON GENERAL Nc
CLELLAS.-The Washington CORES
pondent Of the Commercial Advertiser
thus disposes of an atrocious story in
dorsed by Gen. Milroy who fed from
Winchester before the last advance Of
Lee, and howled into the public ear by
the Tribune:
The charge that General Mcclellan
had secret interview with General
Lee the night after the battle of Anti
etam, has proved TO be fiction of a
disordered brain. The person who
made the astounding statement is a
Mr.. Francis Waldron, Marylander,
who is schoolmaster by profession,
and who has for yearspast been some
what addicted to drink. He has been
in the custody of the sergeant-at-arms
since "Wednesday afternoon but refus-
es to mako under oath the statement
which he has furnished for publication.
lie mas also Vtiici oVos'DS "a - '..... -
Gus nature, one Of which is that ne
was fof some time employed night and
day by Secretary Chase in aiding in
tho preparation of new financial
scheme, which has no foundation in
fact.
No man will expect to see the 7i'5-
mc even attempt to Yeke roparation
TO General Mcclellan and the Ameri-
can people for its outrage upon both
in bottoming upon this madman's
dream, an infamous cnarge of treason
against the commander of the army
which saved the nation in those dark
September days Of 1862. The eager
ness with which the calumuy was
caught up and shouted all over the
land by the, Tribune forbids such q
hope. The poor wretch Waldron is
to be pitied in his drunken madness
but the Tribune is drunk with some
thing more poisonous than wine, and
its delirium of indecent hate is beyond
.ho opol &C .he i.oeh'. ~.''
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

We have in our Washington dis
patches some additional speculations
concerning the features Of the new
revenue bill, in which those specially
Interested in the subject may find
something important, IL seems very
difficult 70 decide as to the proper
amount of tax to be placed on whis-
koy. 1t is intimated that the stamp
tax be increased, and the list of doc
uments requiring stamps to DO en-
larged.
The railroad from Chattanooga to
Ringnold is being put in running or
der.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
NEWS ITEMS.


illllStiAiAf htitn -. ~
Ia pursuance Of di octions from
Gen Schofeld, ia accordance with Or
ders from Con. Grant, Kentucky has
been divided into two divisions. Tho
Western District comprisesal between
the Nashville Railroad TO Cumberland
River, under General Ewing, hoad-
quarters ON tho railroad Tho East
ern Division comprises all between tho
Nashville Railroad and Big Sandy
River, under General Ilobson, head
quarters in the field i tho whole under
command of General Burbridge :
Headquarters at present in this city
That part of Kentucky west of the
Cumberland River belongs to the De-
partment Of Tennessee. iis
The express train which left Louis
Vile on Monday morning for Lebanon,
was captured by ten gueiillasand two
passenger cars Of tho train burned
\ guard of fifteen Federal soldiers on
tho train surrendered without firing
gun. This guard has been ordered to
Louisville under arrest
sundays Chattanooga Ga-stte says
tho rebels claim to have $4,000 men at
Dalton and vicinity, and that they viii
capture Chattanooga and East Tennes-
see, when Longstreet's forces move In
to Kentucky, which they say he will
do forthwith with 10000 men.
Al heavy artillery is being removed
from Kingston to Altoona.
Tho rebel General Johnston has re-
stricted his officers, from Major Cen
ernls down, to ono horov.
a6 NEw York, March 20.
The London correspondent of the
Commociai states that tho Archduke
Macmillan, on being applied to for
an audience with the rebel Slidell, as
scented, provided Napoleon was will
ing, but Napoleon fatty refused to
sanction the audience; consequently
Slidell did not gain it.
The receipts of gold for duties from
the Custom House to-day were $780,
900, of which $4,000 were in the
new gold certificates. Tho receipts Of
the latter for the day was Sl65 r.
Gold closed at Sl65.
E Cairo, March 20.
g Forrest, with force estimated at
1000, is reported eight miles from
Columbus, Ky, last night. They cut
the telegraph line between that place
and Cairo yesterday.
My, YnRK. March 80.
The Commercial has rcccivod IHcn-
mond papers of tho 18th.
The Enquirer states that Official infor-
nation has been received at the War
Department, confirming the landing Of
a large forco of the enemy under
General Burnside, in Washington,
North Carolina. The recent heavy
fall of snow will, it says, stop any
movement into the interior for some
days.
The Lynchburg RepnJlican says the
Yankees in East Tennessee have re-
treated to Strawberry Plains. No
prospects of fight.
Crops in Georgia promise well.
General Finnegan has sent cavalry,
infantry and artillery to meet the
Yankees at Pilatka. All quiet in the
neighhnrhood Of Jacksonville. Pick
cts report that most of the enemy's
troops had left.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

The, subject of tho credit Of veter-
ans Is at this timo creating much inte-
rest throughout the State. We are
indebted to Colonel Hill, Provost Mar
'sl.al Of the State, fer the following Of,
fetal CIRCULAR. which fully explains tho
matter referred to. 1t viii be seen
that the veterans are credited at tho
Adjutant Generals Department, in
Washingtonsand are thence Forwarded
to the several authoritiesin each State.
All inquiries, therefore, regarding
them, should be directed to Major
yinceat's office, at Washington.--F
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
, SHERIFFS SALE.

Dy virtue Of writ Of feri fdcias issued out Of
ID the Circuit Court for tho county Of Genesee
to mo directed and delivered against the goods
and chattles lands and tencmcpts Of Gordon G..
Conc, Merritt Blackmer and George Foltz, did,
on the seventh day Of January, A. ID. 1864, levy
upon and take all the right, title and interest Of
George roltz, in and to tie following described
piece or parcel Of land, situated in tho County Of
Saginaw, and State Of Michigan, to wit Tho
north west I Of Section IS, in town II north Of
range east, which right, tito and interest ]
shall expose for sale Mt public auction TO the nigh
est bidder at the front door OF the Saginaw County
Court House in Saginaw City, that being the
place for holding the Circuit Court for Saginaw
County on Saturday the 29th day Of May, A d.
1864 at one o'clock p. NJ Of that day rs tho Law
directs.
Dated Saginaw March 18th, 1864
242 JESSE II. QUAcKENBuSH. Sheriff.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

Minister Dayton has notified the
Emperor Napoleon that in case the
rebel pirate Rappahannock is permit
ted to leave Calias and put to sea, that
government will be held responsible
for all incursions made by said vessel
upon American commerce.
Guerrillas have warned planters on
the lower Mississippi that they would
not be allowed to raise crops with con
traband negroes.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

EE Among the recent appoint
ments made by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
McCroskey, we find that he will DO in
this city, to administer the ordinance
of confirmation, on Sunday evening,
May 9Th; at Saginaw City in the
morning on the same day aud at Bay
City, May 9th.-Enfeyprisc.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
FROM ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, March 80.

CHICAGO, March ~.
A special to tho Chicago Tribune,
from Mattoon, Illinois, last night says
400 men of the Fifty fourth Illinois
Regiment leave Charleston tonight,
to attack the rebels, who are said to
be 500 strong, under tho command of
Shoriff John S. CHAIR, entrenched at
Golliday's Mills, ten miles northeast of
Charleston. A portion Of the Fifty
fourth is at Matoon, that place being
threatened from Shelby and Moultrie
counties.
Two companies Of the invalid corps,
en- rorte for Springfield, have been
stopped at Charleston for garrison
duty. Pickots are stationo l. on all tho
roads. f7t ~
In the fight on Monduy, four Of the
Fifty fourth and one Union citizen
wero killed, and Col. Mitchell, five
privates, and ten Union citizens wound
ed. Two copperheads were killed and
several wounded.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 30.
Colonel Oaks, Assistant Provost
/ General, started for Charleston last
night, and telegraphed to-day for the
Forty-first Regiment, which left this
afternoon. General Heintzleman has
been requested to send 5000 troops
from Indianapolis. This indicates
trouble in that section of serious
/ character.
NATION, March 80.
On the receipt Of the news of the ri
OF at Charleston two hundred and fifty
of the fifty-fourth Illinois, rendezvous
ing here, went to Charleston. The
copperheads having left town before
their arrival, pursuit was made
About thirty prisoners were taken
and brought to this place. Copper
heads in this and adjoining counties
Immediately commenced musterng for
ces with the avowed purpose of res
cuing the prisoners. Reports from
different sources arc that they arc
ten to fifteen hundred strong, and are
to attack the town tonight. Every
preparation has been made to give
them warm reception. tits believed
that with tho united efforts Of the
citizeus and soldiers still here the
place viii DO held until the arrival OF
achievements.
/ LATER.-11 T. M.-The insurgents
are said to be threatening both
Charleston and NATION. Recon.
noisance last night discovered them
fortified twelve miles from Charleston
Colonel True in command of the posi-
here, has authentic information that
they are also in force at Copairn's
Mills, ten miles south, and at place
about eight miles west Of Moltoon.-
Col. Oalxie, Provost Marshol General
has arrived.
The 4lst Illinois has boon ordered
here from Camp Yates, and five hun.
dred men were ordered from Indian.
apolis. General Heintzslman is OK.
pected here tonight.
Sheriff o. Hairy has been Joined a
his rendezvous by the Sheriff of Eator
: county, with band of desperadoe,
and spies, sent out by insurgents, cap
tured this afternoon.
NATION. March 20.
Scouts returned at half-past eleven
and report a force of rebels fifteer
: hundred strong, thrce miles east o
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

A Prussian paper says that tho jeal-
ousios between Austria and Prussia
are already without end, and we spare
our readers the Bitter expressions that
we daily read IN the Austrian papers
concerning tho military proceedings Of
Prussia.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

(. Perhaps you did not know that l
had corns," said good natured man,
as a stranger set his carpet bag down
on the end of his toes, in a crowded
car. "Much obliged to you for the
information, stranger said the car
pet bag man, "but think you eult'-
rate too much ground"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

MrcnroAS TRoors. The Chicago
Tribune, in abiding to tho quotas Of
the Western States, speaks thus Of
Michigan: Michigan is third highest
among the Western States in furnish
ing soldiers in proportion to popula-
ton, aud in the bravery Of her sol
diers, and sturdy, unconditional patri-
otism Of her people she is eqnallcd by
few and surpassed by no State"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

TROUBLE IN ILLINOIS, is evident
from tho latest Geographic news,
which we publish elsewhere, that civil
war has broken out in Illinois upon n
scale which promises most disastrous
results. The news comes, it is true,
through partisan sources, and may be
somewhat exaggerated, but it has at
best ON evil look, and is ominous of q
state of anarchy which can result in
no good, and may work immeasurable
injury to the true friends Of law and
order throughout that State and else
whore.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
STEAM ENGINES,
STEAM ENGINES, a
STEAM ENGINES.

O. W. MERRILL
is Manufacturing Engines, O. inch bore, L
il inch stroke, which are offered for sale at o
reasonable price, for cash or approved credit.
oocff
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
TO THE AFFLICTED.
ID II. III l. LIS
Compound Fluid Extract Of
b u g II II
Containing Cuhebs, Juniper, and spirits

eerrnin, safe, and most efTestual remedy ever
discovered for the cure Of
Conorrhoea, elect, Whites, Pain in u @
Back and Loins, Seminal Weakness, At
fectiont OF the Kidneys, Gravel, Irrita-
tion OF the Urethra, Irritation OF the
Bladder, Nom Retention or Inconti-
nence OF Urine, and all Diseases of
the Sexual Organs, no matter OF
how long standing, or whether
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
Stolen--$25 Reward.

From the subscriber ON the 2lst Of March,
black mare IA haods high, years old, star in
the face aboat tho size Of a cent, the eyelid on
near side partly gone, long tail, interferes with
fore feet. s25 reward will DO paid for the Iecov-
cry Of tho horre and the arrest Of the thief. The
supposed thief Is young man, wears snuff color
cd coat and blue over-alls. Address John Sykes,
Newport, Bell River Post Office Michigan.
JOHN SYKES.
Cotternlville, March 2lst, 1864.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

MIscEGRSATroS.-Tho New York
Tribune is out in favor of this new
dogma. Abiding to the objections
which may beoGerred to it by copper
heads, it says
"But We must insist that all this
settles nothing except our human in
humanity-except that in spite of our
religious professions, we do not, in
spite Of our Bibles, believe that God
has made all men Of one blood"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
NOTICE.

Is hereby given, that the Co-partnership here
j tofore existing between John Il. Burtt and
Cyrus w Burt, under the name and style Of
Burtt Brother, is this day dissolved, by mutual
consent. All the debts Of said firm are to be paid
by John Il. Burtt, and all accounts are to be paid
to him.
JOHN L. BURTT,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

lust RECEIVED, this day, large Assert
81 mspt Of Paper Ilsneings, Of new patterns
and Spring Styles, which am Offering At low
,rices' 7. II. DOUGHTY.
FsS sss'nsw, FEB oSies4
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30
NATION. March 20.

Scouts returned at half-past eleven.
and report force of rebels fifteen
hundred strong, thrcc miles east of
Matfoon.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-30

M. Il, Simon has made a present to
the Jarliud' Acclimatization, in Paris,
Of twonty-four Chinese sheep, which,
it is said, are of great fecundity, and
not second even to Southdowns.---
They are very small. ..llr.--