davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
Peter Martins Hot AirFurnaces
1 q GsCoLUMBUs, February 18th, 1866.

To achom this may Concern - At
Peter Martin, Of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED HoT AIR FURNACES
in our High School and District School No
8. The Furnaces In District No. have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
have given entire satisfaction. For eff
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo.
my of fuel, and promptness Of action, they
deserve special commendation. 1 cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any who may desire an excellent mode Of
heating. As4A= z. d. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-18
REFERENCES:i 3

...
:"na ttlsiI'
By permission. 4 refer to the following parties.
,,J.R psysX. corner John and Hopkins streets,
B. Roth d Co., ST. Nicholas, corner Fourth. and
Race streets, Cincinnati. md 10 eu.yur 10 va
Eses, Fourth S street 3sar John Cincin1naaSh. 1 ~
N, b. Bernard Court street. near freeman, Gin
't3S?!W Rechtin, Pike street, Oincinnatilg eiT
Gilmore, Dunlap d Co. Bankers, Fourth street,
j. +. Haendy. Coyington, Ky ~ !. ,onL,9o
,qlasser Bro. Fourth street. near Smith, Oincin-
Mrs Clearwater, Dayton street, Cincinnati. 4 \,
/ William Doa9e, Circleyille, 0hip., "a
cihhan. yLlJ .IuI 'rl1oI.r .9pEm 9f3W sN1E 70
-XNlRddls, Cincinnati. sqoaW. loi loijii,a
/ . yan Nlick YincinnIsn. .sls -a1, Ii,,i.uar.r;a.
Of the Firm p Smith M htT Dt'On LII Gin
N. Fechiemsr. Eighth street, near Vine cip0in-
mi N. .Mssrne. Milford. Ohio. Iu.inara sdT
oE.S SiBssds sLawrsnceburg, Indiana 10 .awo
II, Bast. Arohitect, CINCINNATI. t,.T, I,.,,,.s
gWsHer 4 Stewart. Glncinnati. ID 1ol mD u3gr
Picket Son, Cincinnati; !, ldpj oJ .t4lId
Anderson Hannaford, Cincinnati. ,lt,de.Is \
The Warm Air Furnace m ,nufactured for me by
Peter Martin, could mot easily be excelled making
the atmosphere as pleasant as summer, IS free from
IT, ~ 49, JAMES, CXLH0 N, AldermanJj J.oJ
-oa nd ot 18th Ward, Dayton street. Cincinnati.
idgno1j MTSNorHr RsMa RI gEsPSEsq sS 9ss} 9}Ho
Mr., MARTfN:-This is to certify that We tried the
Furnace you built for us and are satisfied with it.
Our rooms are amply heated. .I. 20; ,it...,,
-niy n'"l % ',HHDT SISTERS NoTREDAME.
dii" piIh '.9dJ CIscfNsaTf, April %, 1884.
Having used, during the past winter, the Hot Air
sns pSs P s sst
faction it has given me. o., ,1,n1tIpp11 nj pp11 pnyny'Hu
. a.iV ,Fjhoo-/"d 721l 3se West Sixth Street,
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satished
WIN ~'p''@ @s'SA' ''"4 GRIFFIN TAYLOR
ll 1871 5uoI99iJ a---@--i- ,.td5 4u.lYfiG9s
If necessary. might refer to thousands Of
others, not alone in Cincinnati, but throughout
My Furnaces are made to burn Coal, Coke, or
Wood: and have quite recently invented Fire
Pot which is put into each urnaceTbeing very
great improvement on anything hitherto known. II
Il constructed Of large Fire Ercks l6 inchessquaTe
and inches thick; and pents of space is given out
side of it, and within the Furnace for the free oirL
euatOn Of cold ar, SO that tits impossible to crack
smoke hst,n,ing Coal and wood
-sinm1) a Hot Air Furnace ysHT II
n Furnaces altered and repaired, ,yngttd0 r3uJi- /
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer.
al Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters. ,r al, |
~ Full particulars regarding price, &c., can be
obtained at my store To- I4s West Filth street, or
'th9 Office Of the BaI1si fPETEa HHH:fi mARr.N,J
Cincinnati. mchss5-diy
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26
ROOM FOR ALL.

The following item from the La
Crosse Democrat Of Tuesday shows how
our State is filing up: .~=.
Sixty emigrant teams day, on thsyav.
erage, ..cross the river ct this point sfol
Southern Minnesota A. this rate "a.
sister State will be full in few years.
AS the area OF the State is over go.
900 square miles, there will be room
tor the natural increase of those nov
here, aud for oil immigrants for many
years. Ten millions Of people can &c,
. living by agriculture alone, to say
nothing .ofathose required for Other
occupatious.-Pioaeer. 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26

CHAxaB OF Tox1. The New York Neyjj
has recently become fnlsome eulogist Of
Presldent johnson. Here is what it taid
about 3isar AGO Of Andrew. johnson:
1.-THE onl7 MORT We osn discover in this
Baltimore ticket 10 T.. m2rit Of oonsistsn-
It Is oil OF : piece the teil does not
sheme tly he'd, nor the head tho tail. a
rsil-5plittine button sud ! boor,sh t.ilor.
10th fro1l ihe bacxwoods. both sarowiaR up
~ aneeuth tsno4..nee, thsy would a6ord :
grotesque subject Tor : Sstiie poet, Hhs
might esle6fatu ths1l iu such .s1aine a.
Desn ssii. obestsNsS, ,en Watson ard Dit
.cn, o. Ari@tephs4.s q thst seItis dsns.
s0scs.s Il HSesl6ol0b'. '.'f sss. 10 -s,s,a ;;sfs. ,'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26

pie, though no setivs opposition il nssi.
Tasted, and 10 distarbsacs. Mr., Merts.
A.s t.en rsquested'ts absa :ss II, BET IL.
sists that tie best interest q sssiety ~
qsirss The religious s.d ossal tsai.jle q
~ r;aing blaoh popaIstiss. i,nsa1a r
! The sla.s, George. bslongiog - DR..
Nep(, here On The place where I write,
says he loyss tha Sunday School. and o.
y . short time age bought silk dress 70,
bic aa~ght.r paying S26 for it. th.t, Z. i.
sxprs.ssd it, s''shs may 'psar we'll" George
is ssn,ia.elligene fellow, and gave me . his
tory Of this church. p, tie. is a member OF
the Baptist church. They pay their ni1-
lister $500 . year. Last Sunday. he says,
they raised q contribution Of $26 for the
relief Of fsmilies ofeolored soldiers. Thsse
slaves hired white hsehapies a.d ~orknea
to build their church, paid them promptly,
% that when the church was dons it ~
all paid fsr: and no debt was owing. Ners
than most white people can say Who hav,
churches to build. WAS interested ID
this matter and have written more fully Oh
that account. It teaches this; that there
10 large religious element IN the negro
character, and added to this, : purpose and
energy TO give it exoression, and exercise.
AZ financial transaction, what l have de-
seribed equals anything 81 the kind anon
eur white religious organizations, and sur.
passss most. 1t must be rsnaembsrsd that
Ill they have, has to be earned outside
shsir ordinary work for their masters aud
that the aggregate sum for any public work
is 1aade nI from these little sums. -. : ',.
- . I y. ~ = .or.-i D.. W.n:N.@ =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26

great man, Coleridge, ., burden and { nit
cry. Il il . miracle that the genius Of the
boy Was not smo,bersd. It Is another IL
'ustrstion OF the 5irrepres.ibility Of that
rsrs gin. The dre Of genius 10 like thst
Of tho vestal virgins, it il kindled in The
.erningr Of life BY fthsI Father. Of Light,
burns through the day and is snly qusneh-
'ed.in the night. 1t is % irreprsssible ss
the hre Of Etna. Adv,rsity,. persecution
and cruelty, but fan the flames which H.
lumins and wsrm the heart of the world !:
Psganini at the age Of nine years had
been , constant performer in the churches,
and had played at some concerts. His faith
Or soon after took him for instruction to
the celebrated composer. Rolls. They
found Rolla in bed sick, and his violin with
concerto which hs had just composed, ly-
ing on table in IN adjoining room At 4
wiak from his father, Paganini picked up
tho violin and played of, Rolla's concerto
with ease and beauty. Rolla forgot bis
sickness IS soon as be heard the first notes,
and left his bed. When he was convinced
that the sounds which he had heard were
produced by the boy before him. his sur
prise know no bounds, and he told the
father that there WAS nothing left for him
to teach, and advised him to take his son
to Pasr. Pasr was at that time Director Of
The Conservatory Of Music 1t Parma. Pag-
asiaiwas received BY him very kindly ana
Was. placed under the charge Of the leader
Of the Chapel. where he remained u.til he
was fourteen years Of age. His father then
travelled with him through tn" principe!
Italian States. giving concerts PAganini
vas so ,aseh encouraged BY the public
that he determined to separate himself
frsn his father: The father demanded all
the money which had then accumulated,
amounting to 10000. forms, and threaten
ed that il his demand was not complied
With, he would kill him. FagaAini divided
it and then separated never to meet again.
1hcncetorth, his professional career vas
one continual triumph. until the day Of his
death. His genius, like the sun, had ssat-
tered tho clouds which fer = time had hid.
den it. aud the world WAS illumined and
Uarned. - I''-~e's@ - -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26
TLSURIStIING ,CONQlTION UF THE
UPPER M1sS1Ss:PPI COUNTRY.

From tie St. P<p! iHions.r. >,,. .,:e.4s. -,
The reports from the Upper Mississippi
country, both in regard to trade and busi-
ness generally and the increase of emiGrs-
ton to that region, are very encouraging.
We learn from gentlemen who are ven
posted in regard to local matters in Stearns
county and the ,Sauk Valley, that largs
accessions TO the population Of that district
are had daily :; that not less than iwo hum
dred families haze settled In the Ssuk VAL
ley since the 1st Of August last aud that
they, consist for the most part Of Gemans
and Norwegians, who bring with them an
aggregate amount;;of means that will largely
increase the wealth of that already PROS
porous section Of our State There 10 yet
abundant room for all who may wish to set
tie in the valley, and labor Of all kinds 10
in great demand. 81. ?. ...j. ...s 1855.
The unusual and remarkable absence of
severe frosts (none having been experienced
since October ls,) has kept pastuzsee green
and abundant, and given the farmers time
for securing the hay Drop, about which
some anxiety had been felt, on account of
the great amount Of water in the marshes
and along the river bottoms *s~s.S=*z 4
the county Of Stesrns, thirty bushels to
the acre being the lowest estimat Cd aver
sge. and instances are known Of forty
Corn Ia far more than an average crop, sud
is OF much more than sn average quality,
oil being thoroughly ripe. Some, fields Of
potatoes will will yield over 600bushels to
the acre. ''' '''i - - 5'....~ "''
The late rains have proved great bless
ing to the country, affording water sut6-
cleut in the Mississippi and its tributaries
above st. Cloud for The lnmbermen u xe.
out drives which for the last four years
have been regarded as hcpelessly .:hunx
up." Not less than four and half million
teet will be cut at ST. Cloud and the mills
II that immediate vicinity this season, and
Yet the increased demand keeps up the
price at about SIG to $50 per thousand.
Some eighty new buildings have been er-
scted in St. Cloud this season, many Of
them being hrst class wooden buildings,
and some also Of brick aud stone.
The trade with the Red River country
this season, whiel. centres at St. Cloud,
has largely increased, and the demand for
dour and grain from that far-off region has
been enormous. When our iuformsnt left
on Wednesday last, there were over 200
e.rts in town. loading for Fort Garry and
Selkirk. ,-...fz.
Since the departure Of the "noo!e red
skins" from the sauk Valley region, game
has become abundant, and most incredible
statements are made as to its extent and
variety in that favored region. Wild geese
are spoken of by the acre, and ducks are
inaumerable. Grouse are found in the
gardens and barn-yards and about The
corn-cribs, almost ~ tame as chickens; and
deer also come into the gardens at night to
eat cabbage they 6nd there. To our, East
era fricNds We say, "Csme to Minnesota
and get \ warm meal. ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26
What is the Use

OF paying $50 or 500 for . Sewing
Machine, whom You can buy one that will
do tho same work, and last as long, for $25.
This csn be done by buying one Of SHAW
and CLARK'S, new Machines, they are:pa-
tented under Grover & Baker, Wheeler /
Wilson,; Batchelder,, Howe, Singer & Co.,
will allow any one; buying . Machine,
the privilege Of trying it for two weeks,
and then, II they do not give satisfaction
the machine can be returned in good order
and your money refunded. -
G.f There sre two sizes; the large one $25,
small one $20.. Agents wanted in; every
County, to whom liberal sconmission will
be given. g. w. MCLAUGHLIN, Agent,
St. Cloud. MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26

RRvARD Accols1Ha 70 LAlo4.-.Iha day
Of the women 's-1ights ssnsvnns:;on Is has
tsAiar. We hear Of ease thst illustratts =
its progress. Mr.. esAus! eBabceek, 81
Milton, having occasion for farm -ss;p, Sc
sursd the services Of = naa aud; Lis wiki,
a4d .: single naa to reap. Ths wife pror-
Cd the. best workman, and xr. Bahcoek &C
ssFdinyly paid her the kishest vegss, three
lollaso per day. .vhile tAs husoane aas san
gle nss, being less export, ,.ostved iatorl-
or pay. This reversss the rseal order .;
'tAinss ;sAad the ladies, in aeAaovlsS s4ea.
should make Mr. .Babeoek the president .:
their next eepvsation. - -osmzisrssslsA
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26
.ror., - th. h. o,ouA' 'psnh;oe';r.ti. {;
NARY. -
II =: ss,n~.;

~f''' 21A' - n .. e1enO. #|&'i f''
1. l..st.o,s 81 III aow.., ;':'''yT'2 IL"
a. ,''t slae..Aia sA.a. ssv.s i %'Hsif>"o
Seasss bending o. iss stsn;, ;..r,1::t1, -.
Jair q star that shoots its ~ =
whsa the bright xarrish erb Il dAy, 1'I 'tfi;tI
Hath taksn him to liz rest svsy. ~: ;:<r.;,gs.}
And lsitit like some ANGELS syp,s,
ros'anee its bs~.ty tren - Aish.1 . q :
! ,r,,r y .Ao.syias..A spt.s tAas ,r.ep s,:.,;..
:. 70 snils apon poets sissp. - 4.:a,, y j.. .%t
Giving }ifs,s bright and rosy Ass ,s..}9
E vkat hia dreaming ssasss v.sw.:, ..s,a-4 o..f
And A9s ert fair .xessdiasiy; ..:s', +. '''."
1hou hast calm and mystic ssss., :, i, ''.'7 ii =
= hal!swsd, bssstsoas nAjssty, ,:r,. .'''. %
-. 1Aat looksth from thy hes.
o.. thou srtiovsly-shat sost ~ :, 80. :, g.: J..
(rhs voieessss speaking Of Thy. sesll r
ssssns 70 claim kindred with thst aky .<-~,.. :
@slwheFe IL bright glaneas svtf ssll. +
.AaA I h.v. seen thee by III. s..At '''
When every sound was still and AasAsd,
And the fir neon poured forth her hight,
wAsrs din andlons = 1ivee rseAsd,i; =: =
When low amid the agsd rsss;, al; 41il.s.:.:a
=, With ito straogs, wild, nysssrtoss ssse, -; =
J The whisper Of the wandering bsssss, @n:l r,
Wes'4 nsrnur wildly. sosrovtsg On; y'' ~
When thy bright glance Va, r,,,sd On kish.
Aud on enc bsauteous star wasb bsat, >.
That smiled like some familiar eye.
Al isle IN the blue hrmansAs 81 ~
And tAeu diast case, thy bosos swelling 81.
With many . holy thought, and ~tsA .~H "
That bsauss6ss star would be thy dWsliins. 5
ny s''s'ossA'.v's, thy Aa.e y k,... : -
Wrapt up from sarth. alone and mute, ~,
Thy shrinking thoughts could rise no mere.
And softly thou diast take thy lutte,
And forth thy pent up soul didst p1.f. :,
In nusie's brsathinss. beautsoss laJv,'a sF.''
ssch - tho 'aagels pause 70 hssr, s''@'.zs II 3
when spreading thro' heavens bright fays,. ''
soft Aarpings steal upon the ear. 5>t"' ~
~ ,..,..'.i +, .,l!-i
Aud II would diein whispers mild, -;
Soft - the tones that spirits utter, s..a,s
Andthen would swell, load, deep .aa wild,
AZ when the gathering t.mp,sts nutt.r.
81. Lou.s, NO., Oct: l2tA. 1865. Z, Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26
v. \ XlTCH1l1, 1aaeos ! Yropy,efer.
.., TERN Z, .%45 =. sE1
upo D0llA1S 4 IRlR. IN lDEAxcx

RATES OF Aov1Rr1slso. >
tf.s se!ama, eas year, 1@ $76 90
N1s-Aa1 column, one year. 40 %
Oas-fourth eolunn. one year, Is 90
Oos eelunn, six3 1pnths, 5js> 46 90
0as-Aalf solunn, six months, 80 90
Oae.fsurtA column, ok noaths, 4 10 90
Cns square, enc year, 1000
tina square. six months, 600
Business cards, I've lines or lees, IS per
s.nu:a; six lines, So; seven lines, 81.
L9ai advertisements at statute rates. E;
Zen lines Of this sized type constitute
s9uare, and cards win be charged proper
'i:n = to the space they occupy in BREWER
ss'a.] .'.
30 B W RK
q al kinds executed with nsatness .ad
AspatsA, AID It reasonable rates. J
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26

-''Gladiator," the last winner Of Derby
hiss Won in all eight races, tho stakes ii.
which amounted to the enormous So % Of
GAG, 422, or about $500 ia AuericsA
gold. This for . three year old colt =
much the largest amount ever Won.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26
Ysung bat Atrial.

Frank. II say, Arthur, l wish ycu' /
70 and kiss my sister. There sha is
Arthur. "All risht-what for 2" .,s
Frank. s'why." Because the1,
could kiss yourx''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26
NEW LIQUOR STORE

We are just receiving and will offer for
sale at our new Store-rsom. in the base
ment of Tenvoorde's Warehouse, on St.
Germsine street, the largest assortment,
and best selection Of pure Brandy, Rum,
Gin, wheat, rye, corn lsnd old bourbon
Whisky, Stomach Bitters, &c., ever brought
into this market, whish We promise te sell
ct very low prices. We respectfully invite
all dealers in these articles to call and ex-
anime for themselves. .-..<-
v8nl1 J. LANDWHERE l. SON.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26

ne sey"' "lf cay one seeks Country
"Aer>in hcAay 1e& e&sSxak,y Hope t.
Work Hsra Without Excessive F&.
siSus, Eat Heartily vvishcus iaeur-
r1n4 DyspsPsia, EEJoy eooa 4salsA
And Attaia . Hale Old Age, I e4n
Heartily comnrRd 60 HIN the fRsate.a
e(ths Upper Miss1ssipp1." ~:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26


>se, SPo...s QsA Assusta @ru.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26

THE DEMOCRAT
. published at St. Cloud, 8tsarns Couat,.
hlhseseta. every Thursday afternoon. ], :,
os,ss-ls Pr os,,cs 1v,assss, WAs,is,e,s
Av1BOD. 80. :. r.,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-26

FOR SAIB.

| TOR. @AT.r
-
On s.'or.el. terms, ..,.r., good
h . U = E 5 A D L o T g.
@o"t" ''""' -.
s.ah. eome
-. r1>- =. ;<,...,
~>> 'S@s0 -"
| ~ would do well to es.min. b.fors pur-
,,a..st v j.. JAMES M y l1;sss1!. ssa1tgs: s's:..
Eln,,r and Fad etoro
opened Store in IN g "oo:sos'. Su;'iias," build n.y.
supply Of
FLOUR, ., -. .....
FEED'
Ac.,: &C.,
Nav y. ,..,a
~' W ''~'
., no.a ~. OK ,ee. -.....
---------------
CLEARWATER MILLS
-, 49,
HAv~A "nu IOOu 0SVAO'
" vv, .,:<;rE..
-, AA'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21
Tho 4th of July.

The New York Tribune has tho fol-
lowing:
We joyfully hear and believe that
the President will speedily issue a
proclamation restoring the privilege
Of habeas corpus and ordering very
general clearance of the military pris-
ons. The paroling of prisoners of
war on their taking the oath of ale
glance is going forward rapidly, and
we trust will not cease while any will
ling to take the oath and not accused
of violating the rules of civilized war
fare, remain in durance. The country
is swiftly returning to the ways of
peace, order, thrift, and law-guarded
liberty. Let us hope that the ap-
preaching Fourth of July will see all
mere prisoners Of war liberated and
the civil law everywhere bearing un-
rivaled sway.
This is good news, if true, says the
Express, and we almost have faith that
it is true, because of the givings out
from the White House, because of the
good sense Of the act itself, and be-
cause the Presi lent shows unmistak-
able signs of acting wisely for the
country, and Justly towards those who
have suffered by unjust Imprisonment.
If on the 9TH of July, so near at hand,
the people shall be permitted to COM
memorate the two events of the COM
plete subjugation Of the rebellion, and
the complete restoration of the people
to their civil liberties, then July 4,
1865, ought to be, and will be, re-
garded as the grandest day in the
history of the nation.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21
THE FOURTH"

Arrangements have so far progress
ed in regard to the celebration here
on the coming anniversary Of our
National Independence, as to make it
a matter of certainty that the demon
stration will be one worthy the occa-
sion, the proposed details, of which
are fully set forth in our advertising
columns. More funds are required
than have been subscribed, to carry
out the plans designed, and further
effort in this direction should be i'm
mediately made to insure the efficiency
. III ruporMnt Diancn OF the
arrangement. The collection commit
tee, Messrs. Myron A. johnson, M.
III. Allardt, and G.. w. Wesley, will
proceed immediately to collect the
amounts already signed, and will also
take charge of the business of making
further solicitations. Lists will be
kept at M. III. Allardt & Co.'S Tobacco
Store, at the Bancroft House, the
Everett House, and the Western I'm
ion Telegraph Office, whore parties
may call and subscribe.
The Grafton or addresses and other
appropriate exercises will take place
at the Emerson grove. The athletic
sports will come off on the cleared
space opposite Mr.. Emerson's Office.
The trial of Engines will probably be
made from one of the street reservoirs
on Genesee street, select committee
to have full charge of arrangements
pertaining to this division of the pro-
gramme. Full particulars as to pro-
eramme, prizes, conditions and general
details and explanations will soen be
circulated in handful form. In the
mean time all citizens arc earnestly
requested to aid to the extent of their
ability in forwarding the work OF
preparation, that the result may prove
as creditable to the name and fame
of our city, as have previous DEM
onstrations of like public character.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

From THE 23D.-We extract the fol-
lowing from a private letter from .
friend in the 23d Mich. Inf, dated
Salisbury, North Carolina, June 9th
Our Corps is orderedto be mustered
outimmediately, that is, oil Of it whose
term of service expires before the Both
of September, ours does,as you know.
The muster-out rolls are being pre-
pared as fast as possible. Last evening
an order came Cor Regiments as fast
as they are prepared and mustered
out at Greensboro four place of rem
dezvous,) to move via Danyille TO
Richmond, thence home to their res
pective States, as fast as transportation
can be furnished. So we may, as we
devoutly hope, be at home in month,
though it may be longer. ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-21

the oldest of the fan ily), is, and has
been for twenty years an inmate of an
insane asylum, still avowing to every
one with whom he converses, that he
is the original George Washington,
and refusing to respond to a call by
any other name. Mr.. Clay had no
possessions of any kind at the time of
his death, with the exception of Ash
land, which was, Of course, worth a
considerable sum but even that was
heavily mortgaged, and he thought at
one time he would be compelled to
abandon it to his creditors, until one
day when he entered the bank to pay
one of his notes, he was tod that he
did not owe cent Kind and gen.
erous friends had taken his case in
hand and lifted the pecuniary burden
from his shoulders"