davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN
Sewing Machines.

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN
Sewing Machines.
EMPIRE SNI1ILE NiCnI\EN
Patentea'.Feb. 18th. 1850.
Sa!esroom. Isl Broadway n. Y.
This Machine is constructed on entirely
new principles of mechanism, possessing
many rare and valuable improvements, hav-
ing been examined by the most profound ex.
per's and pronounced simplicity and perfection
combined.
The following are the princira. opiee;.o.c
urged against Sewing Machines
|. Excessive fatigue repairing.
to the operator. /. Incapacisy to sew
: Liability to get GU, every description
Of order of material.
3. Expense, trouble & 5. isagreeable noise
loss Of time in re- while in operation
The Empire Sewing Machine is ex-
emrt from all these objections.
Il has straight needle, perpendicular ac-
'ion makes the Lock or shuttle stitch. which
will neither Rip nor Rdtel and is alike on both
sides performs perfect sewing on every de-
scrptiol!, ct material, from Leather to the finest
Nansook muslin, with cotton linen or silk
thread, from the coarses TO the fines, number,
Having neither Carr nor Cog chee1, and the
least possible friction. it runs as smooth as
glass, and is emphatically
4 No;selcss Machine.
Il requires F.,tg PEI ceatless power to drive
IT than any other machine in market A girl
cf - <,
out fatigue or injury 10 health.
Its strengthaad woaderSl sia,D7teity Of en-
straction render it almost impossible 10 get
ont Of order, AMI IS Gu9rdntt.i by the company
TO give entire satisfaction
We respectfully invite all those who NAV
desire 10 supply themselves with superior
article. E cal III exar.l This
r. ACHINE.
b.. ii a mo, especial manner do we solicit
the patronage of
Nero ant Talors,
Coach Makers
Hoop Skirt manufacturers,
Shirt aud Bosom makers,
Vest and Pantaloon makers,
Dress makers
Corset makers,
Cater filters,
Shoe binders.
Religious SOCIETIES LITERALLY dealt
with
Price of Machines Complete.
No | Family muchine Nth Hcmnaer SIS
No . Smal, Manufacturing nth extension mblt %
No 3 Largs Maayactusing nth extension table go
No 8 Large Manufacturing, for Leather,
kfh Ruling Foot and G,L Cup. 80
One half hours instructions is sufiicien to
enable any person to work this machine to
their entir, satisfaction.
Your attention is also called to the Empire
shuale, patented June Goth, 1850.
II is we'll known that shuttle with spring
centre, is preferable to any other..-but great
objection against its use, was on account Of
lis spring getting out Of order, having then
to he pst in the hands OF skillful mechanic
20 be repaired.
operator can repair it without loss Of time or
expense.
Price, small, size fer family machine, 81 %
Large size for manufacturing machiue, l,5O
AGEnTS WANTED for oil Towns in tn
United States, where agents are not already
estsbl.shed Also, for Cuba Mexico, Central
ana South America, to whom . liberal dis.
count will be given.
Terms, invariably cash on delivery.
j Macarthur 81 Go.
451 Broadway. New York, N. Y,
T5n43ly
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCllU, a Positive and specific Rem.
cdy for diseases ofthe Bladder, Kidney.
Gravel, and Dropsical Sa elings.
The Medicine increases the powe, OF
Digestion, and excite the Absorbents
into healthy action, by which the Wa.
tory or Calcareous der osi,ions, and all
Unnatural Engagements are reduced.
as well as Pain and inflammation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
The Empire Sewing Machine is ex-
emHt from all these objections.

II has straight needle, perpendicular ac-
'ion makes the Lock or shuttle stitch, which
will neither Rip nor Rdtel and is alike on both
sides performs perfect sewing on every de-
scrptiol!, ct material, from Leather to the finest
Nansook muslin, with cotton linen or silk
thread from the coarsest TO the fines, number.
Having neither Cam nor Cog arhee1, and the
least possible friction it runs as smooth "a
glass and is emnhatieally
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21
Essay ON Fruit Culture.

= zen from the published pamphlet Of ". "
Eeebee Of pH5u9u" Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Cures Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Headache
General chiiity. Nervousness, Depression
OF Spirits, Constipation. Collie Intermit-
tent Fevers, Cramps md Spasms, aud
all complaints of either sex, arising
from Bodily Wcakness whether
Inherent in the system or pro.
duced by special causes.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Il is well to be forearmed against disease,
and. 70 far as the human system can be pro
tect~d by human means against maladies en-
gendercd by m unwhoisoms atmosphere, i'm
pure water and ether external causes, HO-
STETTER'S BITCERS may be relied OIL as a
safeguard.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Nothing that is not wholesome. genial and
restorative IN iis nature enters into the COM
position Of HOSTETTEK 5 Stomach Biters
fhi. popular preparation contains no mineral
IF any kind. no deadly botanical element
no fiery excitan,: hu. il il "A combination o.
he extracts Of rare la lsamic herbs and plants
with the pnrest and mildcst Of all diffusiye
l:muiants.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

No family medicine has been 40 universally
and it may be truly added, deservedsy popular
with the intelligent portion Of the community
as HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
Prepared by HOSTEL 'ER & SMITH, Pitts
burg, Pa. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and
Storekeepers everywhere. v5n5lyl
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

I, ssosn'wavs met with promptness
and complete justice,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Business Conducted with constant
dispatch and accuracy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Last, but not least, it is The only safe Si-
muinnt, being manufactured from sound and
| nnocuous materials. and entirely free from
1 the acid element present more or less in
| NIL the ordinary tcnics aud stomachics Of the
| day.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

The weak stomach is rapidly invigoratel
and the appetite restored by this agreeable
Tonic, AM hence it works wonders in caees
Of DYSPEPSIA and in less confirmed forms Of
INDIGESTION. Acting as gentle and pain
less apperient, as we'll as upon the liver,
also invariably relieves the CoNsrlruriox
snperinduced by irregular action of the d.
gestiye and secretivc organs.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-07-21

Persons Of feeble habit, liable to Ncrroas
Attacks, Lomness Of Spirits and Fits Of Lang
uor find prompt and permanent relief from
the Bittors. The testimony on this point is
most conclusive, and from, both sexes.
The agony Of BILIOUS Coilc is immcdia.
tely assuagcd by a single dose Of the ST imn-
liant, and by occasionally resorting to it, the
return Of the complaint may be prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26
AMujSEM EN'TS.

RARh NUNS AMERICAN MUSEUM.
COOLEST PLACEoi AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY
GLORIOUS TRIUMPH -TRFNENpOtS AWlAAro.
LAST DAY 49, r NM
GRAND COMIC kANEL PANIuMiNf.
Afternoon AMI Evening nj AMI IA O'Clock.
TIiE MYSTIC CAVE;
Or, 1IIf ENCHANTED HORN.
Mr.. II. l.. NORRIS, GERMAN COMEDIAN,
In HE cckhraicd chnrsetcr Of -
the 1T LEHMAN IN DIFFICt LTIfs.
EXHIBITION EVERY MORNING. AT II VClks
In Lecture kosrn, ~ithout additional charge OF
HEIR NADOLSkrS WONDkkFlL CABINET
containing 40 piece Of furniture.
THE GRAND OkCiESTRIAN,
will play NJ short inteTNa ala day and evening,
THE INV VENTILATION, DRIVEN ny STEAM.
intysinees 3AiND isct Of cool ear rpr minute.
THE NAEvkl.LOIs AFRICAN Mun-FtSH
BROUGHT HERE IN rUE DRY SOLID CLAflt
Dw aIfs, uinos, and q million ot,cT evsioeaties.
Adplk~ton, 70 cents Children under I'm, ID c1 III
CAMPBELL'S MINSTREI.S-l99 AND III
~ BOWERY, OPPOSITE slRlNG ST.
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
ALL NEW THIS WEEK.
TICKETS % CENTS to all parts OF the house. 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26
WANTED.

a LADY WANTED TO LEARN THE ART
coofnl photo. .aphs; after weeks instruction,
hour per DAY, work Vlll I've given out Gail for 3
BENG. 2lG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26

,NANTED-TRUNK MAKERS OR 10
w goo1 hands TO work on Lees Patent Trunk !"
to good box makers and young man who can cut
ui tray eIling bls and make himself generally use
y apply to FROST h LEE o. Aoutsonnsry ~
.ssy CITY. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26

w rtc VA he .ief he must lie we'll recon mended,
nd he willing 70 90 any -eiYct tetiuiied In INST
IN. hoirdin house. a German pIolonod. Address
aUI.IlR. bON - sun on ghl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26
IIITTARY.

WANTEn--A SUBSTITUTE TO SERVE
ior three years In the Army or Navy Pay
Cedar e. ~
T. DAYS LONGER the iTU DISTRICT
ONgunleer Ccmmitte-, At Br1irctort Conn, will
IA thc -Nr, euinuisvy larFc pr,s~ for voun-
and y. w hours ride. yst
% SUBISITUTES WANTED 49, LOOK
- ~ nt From 500 " sSou each down. ,f,er pae.
aug he dctor. Cf,csre OF rcsiinate. VI NAVY. No
huinbn Ni'd veitrit.rts hnhsrt lrunty taid.
Cal, At ~ hudf"n st. iSarsen Cottage ,,eecs ~.
6O BOYS, FROM IL To ~, For THE
~ ,smy wanted native born. N,v, have CON.
scni Of Is,irntr Allen. ~cc,ptcd Without a, l;o
Chatham 81 -hilV'ns onre, NJ -,,,rrl Az
400 ONE-YEAR'S MEN WANTED FOR
cOOth. 4. $. Navy and Army 5W twu and
thr,.' Year. men wanted q N" Shippins Once, rs
AMI VIZ, m h'-t hsnd-inoney. M h,nnb,ls- tnt Na,-
orab'c d''aline. il2
1000 MEN WANTtp AT
500 srunt At this of',cc,
sSD Hand Moiry.
We ,r., all men 'ise rcu,i,nen C.ii and -..'~sy
| yourself lio
II 900 MEN WANTED FOR GARRI
10 Men Wanted for Garr,~ru Thrtv
L,1 Men wansd ~ Gsrrtrou Duty
AZ II Bmsi~ay.
AZ II Isusdyay.
| Ken that hsyc sr,ci two ysno In the Army OF
ona-tcd nor ~ cia service, Tor garrison duty, nj Thu
| bhyM
| hauty sNr Hand Money w.
For iull particulars in,uire RON An. " Pm.
| al TIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ROARDING-HOUSE FOR SALE-A ME-
Dcha ncr boardins -house having n good run Of Gus
tom, u offered ioI sale with soodwiu anu fixtures
complete. Can sccoInmoda'e n great nany and in In
the vicinity Of all tho large machine shops the
East River. Full particulars given on application 10
EiBEE1 Y. WATSON, scientific American Oillce
81 Park Row. No SCENTS need srply $40
BAKERY FOR SALE-NOW DOING A
- sop payng each business over the counter. For
full particulars, inqulrp OF ALEX. CR0OALl, 3ls
Eighth ave. 'o5
LOR SALE-CIIEAP FOR CASH, A GOOD
l. Gnocery store the pIc-ent owner has done a good
carh trade there the past four years. Reason
fOr ceiling has an express route to attend to. foI
partcuafs iruio ~ the store, Jd3 Fat tn 81. ?6I
L,OR SALE-A MILK STORE AND MILK
l. round, at IG2 E-acx 1T. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

CECOND HANDED TIMBER PLANK Aud
- fire wood viii bo sold cheap. Pier ~ Nor River,
foot Of King a.. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26
EXClJR SlONS.

EOR NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE,
l. RoundouL Kingston The MARY POWELL
caves Of jay ST afternoon NJ O'Clock AS
HUDSON RIVER X. R-FOR ALBANY
I1Iroy, the North and West, from Chambers At st
and ~ A, N. and l. & and 1910 Z. N, aud on sun
days at g. ~ P.i from Both nj 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26

NANTED-PEARL BUTTON MAKERS,
" best wages paid and steady emp. )yment given
cutters and turner's. y. HEYDELhER, cor de-
ncy aud ManrIu sts. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26
Joys WANTED-SIX STOUT BOYS FROM


- IT, 10 ~ yeArr OF eAlied an n loon bindery.
inquire AZ the corner VI Rsuk and Blocker, VI at u
sssnsn- M stair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-26

A RrIfICIAL FLOWERS - WANTED A
man OF hoy, A. cutteg Al-o good coorer. L.
AkllE- il6 Broadway, cor OF Canal II. 81
EhOOk iNG-GI FRAME PREPARER
n
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

VIOLATIONS OF THE CoNsrfrUrIoN.--
The violation of the constitution by
tho present administration are thus
consisely summed up in an address
from the Camden On. J.) Democratic
Association
/. Tile freedom Of speech has been vio-
lated by the arrest and Imprisonment
of a number Of persons, charged with
no crime, and whose only offense was
the utterance of sentiments distasteful
to the men in power.
III. The freedom Of the press has been
subverted by the suppression of a num-
Der of newspapers.
III. The ryht 10 security from arrest
when no crime rs charged has been disre-
garded in the arrest and Incarceration
of large number of persons, denoun-
ced by the parasites of the admins
tration as sympathizers with the re-
bellion.
~. THE right TO security from mnlaw-
FIJI searches and seizures has been viola
ted in numerous instances, in which
domiciles have been visited and pa
pers, &C., seized without legal author
ity.
V. The right Of trial By jury has
been refused in the cases of citizens
arrested and imprisoned or banished
by military orders or courts martial.
VI. The freedom Of every citizen
has been taken from him by the ille-
gal and unnecessary suspension of the
right to demand the writ of habvs cor
pas.
VII. The right Of property has been
abrogated by the emancipation procla-
nation and the confscation act.
VIII. The inviolability of contracts
has been destroyed by the act which
makes deprecated treasury note as
legal tender for all debts.
TX. The freedom Of religious wOrshp
has been violated on repeated occa-
sions by the interference of military
officers.
X. The right Of States to the man.
agemant of their militia has been ia
ken from them by the consumption
act, which places the whole military
power Of the country at the disposal
of the President.
XI. The formation Of the State OF
"West Virginia" was violation OF
the third section of the fourth article
Of the constitution.
XII. The heretofore undisputed
right of the people to elect their leg
islators and rulers has been taken
from them, and the viii of majorities
disregarded, as is abundantly mani
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06
Chr Courier.
wednesday,. January. Q. 1899.

Judge fancy, tho slave catching
Chief Justice OF the u. s. Supreme
Court, who has forever rendered his
name Infamous, and the court over
which he has presided by-word and
disgrace to tho nation, by the Dredd
Scott decision that "colored people
have no rights that white men arc
bound to respect is now seriously Ill
and his death expected. So strong q
sympathiser with slavery and the
Shareholders rebellion has no business
to occupy the position he has, and the
prospect of getting rid of him should
cause all true patriots TO rejoice. IL
will give the President an opportunity
10 put better man in his place, and
help 10 redeem the Court from the
depths of pro-slavery fanaticism and
treason into which it has fallen
EaterpriSe.
As the .pctulent clTusion of hypo-
chondriac the above is of no particu-
lar Importance, but considered in its
true light, as tho deliberate expression
of the republican party Of this section,
through their accredited organ, it is
atrocious. If it is right and proper to
publicly express a wish that men of
opposing views may be stricken by
death as a penalty for those views, it
requires but little sophistry to Justify
the act of murder whenevcr such cases
occur. Modern republican doctrine
does not fall much short of this and
it will be well if the people discover
in timo whittier they are being led
by the mad fanatics who are at this
time attempting TO give direction to
public sentiment
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

Turn which way we will, says the
n. Y. Sunday Times, we meet with ac-
counts of little but enormous frauds"
perpretrated by Government officials.
First it is paymaster; then it is a
u quartermaster; anon it is confiden-
tai clerk in the Treasury department,
or subordinate in some navy yard,
who undertakes to fill his private
purse at the public expense. A very
atmosphere of dishonesty pervades the
localities devoted to the disbursement
Of Government moneys, and as no.
body seems to meet with the punish
ment due to such crimes, the culpa-
bility of one party only stimulates the
cupidity of other parties, and the
game,'of swindling goes on ad b!tiatmn.
Of the immense national debt we shall
have to pay, in some shape, by and
by, how many millions and millions
of it will not atone for tho thefts OF
men entrusted with positions of great
er or less note in public affairs ? What
a reflection +?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

E Speaking as to whether SEN
ator Bayard shall take an oath, the
form of which was prescribed by
Charles Sumner, and passed at the
last session Of the senate, tho Phila-
delphia Age observes We sincerely
trust that Mr.. Bayard will not take
the oath; and if the senate should in
sist in its madness, that he will not
resign. 1t is his duty as a minister Of
a sovereign State, to hold that place
into which she has put him, and if an
attempt be made to extrude him, he
must call on the Supreme Court for a
mandamus to compel the Clerk Of the
Senate TO place his namo on the roll,
and upon the Speaker to receive his
vote. Let us see whether that tribu-
nal will decree us quite the slaves that
these arrogant, ignorant New England
lawyers would make us.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

The Southern correspondent of the
London Times says it is safer to go in
action than to take long journey by
rail in the Confederacy. The trains
run "wild," that is, at the convenience
of tho conductors, and there being but
single lines Of track, there is nothing
to prevent collisions the rails are
worn down to to the thickness Of a
lady's little finger, and the numerous
trestlc bridges creak and tremblc as a
train passes in such fashion as would
in England, elicit one hundred letters
per diem to the Times from agonizing
passengers. The Times correspond
emit was two days and two nights in
getting from Chicamauga to Atlanta,
a distance of only 1870 miles.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06
Providential Accidents.

The only sure and safe road to famo
or fortune lies, undoubtedly, in the
beaten path laid down by all the
Poor Richard style of philosophers,
wherein Industry, Patience and Per-
severance are the r-attendant mon
TORS. but tickle Fortune 50 often leads
its favorites by short cuts and pleasant
by-paths 10 the goal they seek that
the hope Of such exceptional treat
nent is ever a stimulating incentive
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

even to the PROTEST plodders. The
Paris correspondent of the Chicago
Times thus details a couple Of this
pleasant class Of incidents:
Two very rich men have lately had
their elections annulled by the corps
legislatif,--M. Pereire, the millionaire
of France, already famed throughout
Europe, and M. Bravay, whose histo-
ny is one of the examples of good for
tune that reminds one of Wilmington
the famed Lord Mayor of London
nj. Bravoy was tho son Of small
shop-keeper with very little means,
who apprenticed his son to a shoe
maker. As soon as he had finished
learning his trade, he went with some
French gentlemen to Egypt and OBJ
tanned occupation in a shoe store in
Cairo. One day a stranger, evidently
a person of rank, who had torn his
embroidered slipper while walking,
entered the shop and asked to have
the rent repaired while he waited
The master Of the establishment called
Bravay, who monded the slipper very
quickly and very neatly, to the great
satisfaction of the owner. On going
away the stranger told Bravay that
he would send for him tho next day
about other repairs he wished to have
executed. A messenger accordingly
come and conducted Bravay to the
palace; where he was ushered into
the presence of the Yiceroy, in whom
he recognized the stranger of the pre-
ceeding day. The Niceroy showed
him the slippers he wished TO have
repaired, entered into conversation
about his business, and at last pro-
posed that Bravay should supply
shoes for part of the army. From
that time M. Bravay became an ex-
tcnsivo contractor for government
supplies, and soon acquired great
wealth and influence. At the death
of the Pacha, last November, Nj. Bra
way converted his fortune amounting
to $3,000,000 into French funds, and
returned to his native country. His
first action on returning to his native
village, was, to indemnify all tho per-
sons who had suffered from his fathers
failure many years before.
A celebrated French culptor, late
ly dead, had always history of his
early life" His parents being very
poor, he was engaged, when very
young, as a shepherd boy by neig-
boring farmer, and, while watching
his sheep, amused himself by model
ing various objects in clay. A rem
tlomcn, lever of the fine arts, hay
ING soon soroa &c these o,',,do offorts,
obtained admission for him into the
School of Fine Arts at Lyons, and
thoro he soon after obtained the prize
for sculpture. His greatest success is
the statue of "Spartacus," now in the
garden of the Tuilieries and this, like
most of the great successes of life,
(notably that of NJ. Bravay,) was due
TO an accidental circumstance When
studying in Rome he one day had for
a model q Tranntrverino of herculean
build. Having kept the man an un-
reasonable time iii one attitude, he
suddenly threw himself into tho pos
ture of slave breaking his chains,
exclaiming, "You are carving my
back" Fayatien was so struck by
the aspect of his model thathe begged
him to remain as long as he could in
that attitude. The man remained in
the posture, and the sculptor dashed
off model which formed tho basis of
his "Sparticus" and his fame.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

R1-The place TO buy your Goods Cheap is at
H. A. WALES Mart
Good Black Dress Silks only 81 per yard at
Wales.
bright Scarlet Merinos, new style, at Wales
French all Wool DeLaines, In all shades, at
Wales.
Dalmorai Shirts, very cheap, at Wales.
Fr ench corsets, beautiful, ut Wales.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06
MOTICE.

OFFICE or THE EAST SAGINAW SALT MANr'o Co /,
East Saginnw, Jan T. 1864.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
the East Saginaw Salt Manufacturing Co, will
be held ct the 0Gico Of the Secretary, In East
Saginaw on tho "a Tuesday in February, 1864.
being the 9th day of February, at nine o'clock,
a. NJ.
by resolution Of the Company, no Proxy
will be recognized unless his authority is duly
stamped and dated not over one year prior to the
time Of meeting, and otherwise conformablc to
law.
230tm wM l.. WEBER, Secretary.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

"OLD BRAINs"-An amusing typo
graphical error occurred in one Of the
New York papers, in printing Gen.
Halleck's Report of War Operations.
The General, who onjoystho sobriquet
Of "Old Brains,o wrote in depreciation
of the immense cost Of army trans
portation, and made out case for
himself by saying that "our trains
have been materially reduced during
the year" Imagine his disgust when
no found the boast printed "our brams
have been materially reducedw Ar
temus Ward might add: an. B.
This is sarkasm."
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

EH The officers and mon residing
in this city, who have been in the u.
S. service, are requested to meet, in
full uniform, with side arms, so far as
possible, at the Bancroft House, on
Saturday, T. NJ, at o'clock, to act
with officers froma other parts of the
county, as an escort to the gallant 10th
Infantry, who are expected to arrive
on Saturday evening,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-06

tested in the manner in which cleo
tons have recently been carried by
the grossest corruption in the North
ern States, and by military orders in
the border States Of the South.