davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-06

TUE copartnership heretofore existing under
u the style and namc Of Schmitz and Morleys
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Schmiiz Withdrawing from the firm. Tho bush
ness will hereafter te carried on under tho style
and namc Of Morley Brothers. who are alone au-
thorized to settle tho business OF the late firm.
ffsif "a ANTHONY sCHMITZ,
GEO. MORLEY,
-. G.. H. MORLEY,
81 : II. w, MORLEY.
East Saginaw. October 5,h.. 1865.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-06
Orders Promptly Filled.

HAvTNG thoroughly repaired and made ex.
i Il tensive additions in Machinery in the Fac
tory formerly occupied byP Mumford, We are
now prepared to Gil all orders on short notice.
A good assortment Of Doors, Sash, Blinds, and
Mouldings constantly on hand. All irregular
sizes made TO order on short notice.
26ly. u! hFl. SPENCER &NEWcoMDE,
East Saginaw Nav l. 1868
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-06
CheWing l,TobaccO.

WE SILL ALL THE FAvoRiTE Detroit
wv and Toledo Chswings at nmhfeeturct's
prices, sasing freight to PARTIES baying Of us
~ N1t ~ ~ NlflALT4AxDT q co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-06
G WINTER RATES.

TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER Is, 1865, in
Il cludin g free delivery Of Merchandise at
Stores, Warehouses, and residences in East Sag
NAV, subject to Classification, Rules, &c, Of +. 4
u NJ Tariff M A
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-06
WHOLESALE GROCERY,
PROVISION & FlDD BUSINESS

We respectfully invite your attention to tho
largest Stock ever brought into the. Saginaw
Valley. i''i' t'i1rer hafI ? h.is
~ As our bushes win be
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-06

We are fully stocked with goods Of Eastern
manufacture, and excellent quality, for all ages
and conditions Of people, all bought at a very
Low figure Cor cash, and will be sold correspond
ingly low. Alsola general assortment Of
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-12-06
AT A LOWER PRICE

for Eastern supplies for this section, and trust
the trade will sustain an enterprise Of this kind,
that may have beneficial influence other
local interests. Having Iartnor residing Mt tho
Fast we know onr facilities for purchasing are
unsurpassed, aud we trust that tho dealers may
see that tits for their INTEREST to patron
izo u NATURAL home market,
bis s23-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

Richmond Advertisements.

Richmond Advertisements.
RICHMOND
Clothing Bazaar,
No. 1l9, MAIN STREET.
LOEB BROTHERS,
RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens of
~ Richmond and vcinage that with greater facilities
than at command OF
ANY CLOTHING HOUSE IN VIRGINIA,
They have opened the extensive Warehouse. built by
them exp ressly for their occupancy located d
above and determined to conduct the
CLOTHING BUSINESS
upon SO liberal scale as to attract
I'LL CLASSES or PURCHASERS
READY MADE CLOTHING
and to convince the entire public that the
Richmond Clothing Bazaar,
is the place long sought for by
THE FAsHIONABLE WORLD
THE ECONOMICAL PURCHASER
Tho SEEKERS Of GREA T BARGAINS,
and all who would buy the most desirable
New and Seasonable Goods,
POSITIVELY LOW PRICES.
In making these assertions, Messrs. Loeb Brothers
desire to call the attention of the people the fact that
| they have large
Importing and Jobbing House,
IN NEW YORK CITY,
where two of the members of the firm located
This house has been established nearly twenty years
| and has
EXTENSIVE EUROPEAN CONNECTIONS,
| supplied " 18th THE CHOICEST FABRICS, from
the celebrated houses of English FIR ench, and German
Manufacturers at the
PRIME COST OF MANUFACTURE.
BRoAD-CLoTHs,
ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTHS,
CAssIMERs, DOEsKINs,
vEsTINGs
and, in short. all kinds Of goods ever found in a
First Glass
Fashionable Merchant Tailoring
Establishment,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
may be here the newest styles and designs and
having secur ed the eryices of r.. j. ADAMS, of
Richmond. in the
CUSTOM WORK DEPARTMENT,
Garments will be cut in the genteel style and fra
ished in the most workmanlike manner and to every
customer
Perfect SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
/. eur department fol- the sale Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
we shall always keep
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY,
composing great variety Of all grades Of Goods in
every quality, SO that
THE POOR,
THE MIDDLE CLASSES.
THE RICH,
may suit their tastes and their pockets, and a. 10 all
classes determined to
SILL OUR GOODS,
We have adopted
The One Price System,
One Price
WILL ALWAYS BIZ
THE LOWEST PRICE!I
for which goods of he quality be obtained.
other in the cities of
New York,
Boston, or
Philadelphia y
We take pie asure in announcing the engagement,
Statesmen, of Messrs y. F RAY, formerly with G. B.
Rouse & Co. of Richmond, Va. JOHN E. DAVID
SON, of ichmond and JOHN Elicit, of Powha-
tan gentlemen well and favorably known in this
munity, and by many dealers throughout the entire
S tate. We also present to
OUNTRY CLOTHIERS,
Rare Inducements which not ossibv be extended
by any other House have established, per-
lament local Institution, in this city, the
FIR ST EXTENSIVE MANU- Il CTORY
OF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Where to go.

The Brewers should to Malta go
The Boobies all to Sicily;
The Quakers to the Friendly Isle,
The Furriers to Chilli.
The little snarling carolling Babes
That break our nightly rest,
Should be packed off to Babylon,
To Lap-land or to Brest.
From Spit-head Cooks go Ger to Greece,
And while the Miser watts
His passage to Guinea coast,
Spendthrifts are in the Straits.
Spinsters should to the Needles go,
Wine-bibbers to Burgundy.
Commands shou ld lunch at Sand witch Isles,
Ways at the Bay of Fun-dy.
Bachelors fee to the United States,
Maids to the Isle of Man
Let Gardeners go to Botany Bay,
And Shoe-blacks to Japan.
Thus migratory and misplaced men
Will then no longer vex US,
And all who amt p roVided for,
Had better go to Texas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14
Black Ewes And Blue,

Black eyes most dazzle in hall;
Blue eyes most please at evening fall;
The black conquest soonest gain;
The bluesa conquest most retain;
The black bespeak lively heart,
Whose soft emotions soon dep art;
The blue steadier fame betray,
That burns and lives beyond day;
The black may features best disclose
The blue may feelings all repose;
Then let each reign without control,
The black all mind-the blue all soul!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

(kstobtish<d 1882
VA ERTINBAKER j WILLIAMS,
w successors to
KEEN, BALDWIN, d WLLLIAKs,
1o2 Main Street, Richmond, Va,
Take pleasure in cling that they now open
ing large stock Of superb
Fall and Winter Clothing,
Containers Furnishing Goods,
Hats, 1rxnhs and Ha!ises,
all Of which have been gotten up oy the manutactu
to ordr, and with direct reference the wants of
our trade By every arrival We shall make additions
to our stock and keep constantly full supply Of the
best and most fashionable goods to be had tie
country We will also have made to order any article
desired, and guarantee satisfaction. Having all the
advantages enjoy by the house for twenty years
previous to the war, with determination offer the
best goods at the lowest prices confidently invite
the patronage of the old customers of the house and
that of the public at large. Terms CASH.
WERTENBAKER i WILLIAMS.
Sept 26-1y*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

ROGERS, ADAMS & Co.'S,
WHOLESALE GROCERY
Provision House.
Fifteenth Street, between Nam and Cary,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
T. EEP constantly on hand
IN SUGAR. COFFEE, TEA,
MOLASSES, SALT, BACON, FISH,
CHOICE LIQUORS, &c.,
together with large stock of
Wooden snd Willow Ware,
all of which will be sold at lowest rates.
Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday. of
GRO CERIES,
PROVISIONS & MISCELLANEOUS GOODS.
Sept 80, 1865. Iy-S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-14

Millinery Millinery
KLAUBER, 4 ZEIMER,
No. 227 Broad Street, Rlchm Ond, Virginia,
Importers end Wholesale Dealers in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
WE tender our thanks for the liberal patronage
w given US, and offer to our customers the most
COMPLETE STOCK of MILLINERY GOODS
be found in he South, comp rising all the latest
French Novelties for the Fall and Winter season. Wis
FRENCH FLOWERS, SILKS, RIBBONS
VELVETS, STRAW GOODS, FELT
AND BEAVER HATS, etc.
We have also on hand large assortmento Of
FANCY GOODS.
We feel warranted in saying that ALL especially coun
try Merchants, will find it their interest to cali and
examine stock and prices before purchasing else
where.
B9- Particular attention paid to Orders. -aDQ
Sept. 10, 1665 suos.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11
VALUABLE
Property for Sale !!

TUNHE WELL KNOWN PROPERTY CONTAIN
L Ing 1900 acres, all under fence. heretofore
known a Kelly, Hawkins Il Cos. Ranch. on Dry
Greek near Pences Ranch and ten miles from
Oroville. on the Honey Lake ROAD with all the
anpurtenance>. thereunt0 belonging together with
500 lence posts $500 feet fencing board> the
place, and l. 600 feet ot Lag in 1Nl6 feet Of Sugar
Pine fencing AZ lnskp; house two stories. PMS.
lathed and 'plaStered. finished in the most sub
stantial manner; large barn and out-houses. house
hold furniture. farm tools and implements, cover
ing everything required for Use Of the place.
There Is estimated IL be l50 tons Of hay growing Z
on the place 80 TO 20 acres being planted in wheat.
acres of ullsbe land 50 head Of stock now ranched
by the month one pair horses. wagon and harness
tive Ne. milk cows ore half devon ball, (yearl-
snS.) Is hogs, poultry &c. Each field has had an
abundance Of wate- throughout the past unpaal-
led season of drought; well Of excellent water,
that has not been roi ed. even while neishborinS
wells and springs were dry.
The ranch will be sold separate, or the whole
together, at low price. on account OF the depart
ure Of the occupant for cash or in annual pay-
UentS With log gate Of interest after receipt Of
sl5to paid down. ii not disposed OF by the first
of April, viii be rented Tor two CT three years
10 good tenant for cash or shane in the receipts
annually. good man may find place and sat
isfactory ray by the month to take charge OF and
work the place aS before mentioned. For further
particulars, apply to :. L. Dewey on the premises
hv mail to Oroyille and refer 10 Judge Lewis. Geo
G Perkins and 4. p Boyd. Of Oroville. and J.
Fish. 7. d. MSjAensoa and E. Il. Mathews. Sau
Francisco. nll-tt
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

LIFE N NEBRAsKA.-A citizen OF y Nebraska
thus posts up an Eastern correspondent, who
questioned him as to the Territory and lie
there:
What kind of country do you live in"
Mixed and extensive. 1t is made up princi-
paly of land and water.
Nv hat kind OF weather y
Long spells Of weather are frequent. Our
sunshine comes off principally during the day
time
Have you plenty of water. and how got ~
good deal of water scattered about, and
generally got in pals and wbiskey.
lis it hard ~
Rather so, when you have to go half a mile
aud wade in the mud knee deep TO get it.
Nv hat kind of buildings ?"
Alegoric, Ionic, Anti Baloric, Log and Slab
The buildings are chiefly out of doors, and SO
low between joists that the chimneys all stick
out through the roofs.
"W hat kind of society r.
Good, bad, hateful, Indifferent and badly
mixed.
Amy aristocracy?"
Nary one.
"What de you people do for living there,
mostly ?"
Some work, some laze round ores shrewd
business manager, and several drink good deal
of whisky.
as it cheap living there ?"
Only five cents glass, and the water thrown
in.
ANY taste for music ?"
Strong. Buz and buck saws 10 the day time,
and wolf bowling and cat-6ghtiug at night.
Any pianos there ?"
No; but we have several COW bells and
tin pan 10 every family.
What could a genteel family, in moderate
circumstances, do for living"
Work, shave notes. fish, hunt, steal, or. il
pinched buy aud sell town property.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

NEVER GET ANGRY.-It does DO good
Some slns have seeming compensation or apol-
ogy, present qualification of some sort; but
anger has none. a man feels no bctter for it,
1t is really torment: and, when the storm OF
passion has cleared away. it leaves him to see
that he has been fool; and be has made him
self a fool 10 the eyes of others, too. Who
thinks well of al ilnatured man. who has to
be approached in the most guarded and eau
tious way? Who wishes him for neighbor
or partner in business? He keeps all about
him in the same state Of mind as if they were
living next to hornets nest or a rabid animal.
And as to prosperity in business, one gets
along no better for getting angry. What if
business is perplexing. and everything goes
by contraries, will fit of passion make the
winds more propitious, the grounds more pro
ductive, the markets more favorable? viii
bad temper draw customers, pay bills aud
make creditors better natured? An angry
man adds nothing to the welfare of society.
Since. then, anger is useless, needless, disgrace
ful, without the least apology, and found only
in the bosom of fools" why should it be
INDUCED in at ALL
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

An exchange says: The late rain was well
received. The corn pricked up its ears and
stalked proudly through the fields; there were
jolly blades out 10 the grassplots; the trees
made their lowest bougbs and potatoes winked
their eyes roguishly at the pumpkin heads in
the next lot.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

SINGULAR DEyELOPMENT.-During q recent
case in New York, in which the alleged lunacy
Of youug lady was being investigated, the
physician7of the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum
was asked whether a person of insane mind
could write such poetry as the lady claimed to
have written. In reply he stated that Adler's
German English Dictionary was written by a
lunatic in that asylum; that a number OF
standard textbooks had also been written in
that institution by insane men, and that a lead
ing New York Journal received and printed
editorials furnished by lnuaiic in that asylum
all of which simply shows that persons may
be insane on one subject and perfectly rational
on all others.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

The VALUE OF BAR OF lRoN.-A bar of
iron originally valued at five dollars is worth
when worked into horseshoes, ten dollars and
fifty cents; into needles, three hundred and
6ltyfve dollars; into penknife blades, three
thousand aud eighty five dollars; into shirt
buttons. twenty nine thousand four hundred
and eighty dollars; into balance springs of
watches, two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Thirty one pounds of iron have been made into
wire upwards OF one hu0dred and eleven miles
in length, and so fine was the fabric that part
of it was eonverted-in lieu of horse hair
into barristers wig.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

A PET PANTHER--An old bunteT OF South-
western Texas, who bad long bad a pet panther
OF great size and ferocity. was recently attacked
in bis cabin by Indians. lie let them gain the
lower part of the house, aud then let the pan
ther loose among them, be being safely perched
upon the loose chamber floor, through the
crevices of which be could fire upon bis foes,
and watch the progress OF events. But, after
the first howl aud spring of the panther. 20 In
dians remained, except three killed by the
brute and one shot by the old hunter. The
rest disappeared probably never to return.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

NAVY YARD on TIE LAKEs.-The people of
Detroit are making efforts for the establishment
of the Lake Navy Yard at that place. The
Tribune says: 1t is understood that corps Of
United States Typographical Engineers have
made the circuit of The lakes for the purpose
of examining the different localities. and have
stated in private conversation that Detroit
possesses superior advantages, in every respect,
over all her sister cities.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

GETTING Morocco is TO have a
telegraph. Before deciding upon this innova-
ton. the Emperor consulted his astrologers,
who decided that it was an internal invention,
and would bring calamity; bat the Emperor
disregarded their predictions, ordered up the
wires, and threatened to bebead any body who
damaged them
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

a CELEBRATED physician, occupying high
official position says that, since the beginning
of the war. there has been remarkable de.
crease 10 cases OF insanity among women, at
tributed by him to the various charitable and
benevolent operations occasioned by the war,
which have excited the sympa'hies and received
the support of the women.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11
FARMERS, cut out the following and paste i,

FARMERS, cut out the following and paste It
in your scrap book; The leaves Of the elder. if
strewed among corn or other grain. when it is
put into The bin, will effectually preserve it
from the ravages of the weevil The juice will
also kill bedbugs aud maggots. Insects never
touch elder bushes. The leaves of elder, when
scattered over cabbages, cucumbers, sqlasbes.
and other plants subject to the ravages of
insects, efectually shield them. The plams
and other fruits may be saved by placing on
the branches, aud among them, bunches of the
leaves.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

A MAN named Glover started from Aurora
some two months ago, to cross the mountains
to Sonora. The other day his dead body was
found ou the mountain trail.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

II is stated that the report of the Secretary
of War has not been furnished TO the country,
as usual, because it contains information that
would be Of value to the enemy.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

A SCOUTING party from Clarksville Crenu.)
captured south of the Cumberland river the no.
torious guerrilla leader, Jake Sly. Sly and
four of bis men were executed on the spot in
retaliation for the murder OF Union prisoners.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

NAVAL architects are discussing the question
as to what shape Is best for vessel. Un-
doubtedy it should be ship shape.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

NICE little lump of gold, worth s3oO wsa
found the other day by an honest miner at work
near Shasta.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

Miss ELIZABETH COMPTON, Of Tennessee, a
youthful Union soldier, was recently honorably
dismissed, her sex having been revealed in hos
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

SIXTEEN thousand dollars have been sub
meut to the late Hon Edward Everett
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

The ubiquitous Ned MeGowan is now 70
ported to be Chief OF Ordnance of q rebel bri-
gade in Louisiana.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

Observation-Disclosures Blssdell. OF Ne
vada, has commissioned A udrew Hslets, Chico.
Butte county, commissioner Of deeds for Nevs-
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

THREE infants born in Nspa on sshingtous
birthday anniversary have been named George
Washington" -" Charleston. and Columbia ="
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

CoxvERsA7Ioy.-Sinc and happy con
versation doubles our power. In the effort to
unfold our thought to friend, we make it
clearer to ourselves. Conversation fills all
gaps, supplies all Deficiencies; the defects Of
men hinder this paradise. Very rare are the
high and ine gifts which make its perfection.
The scholar, The philosopher, is probably a0
unmagnetic man, and cannot conform his con
versation with bis genus: be sits and suffers
The French say, He is bloekhead; he is
nothing but genius. = Emerson.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

The San Francisco Chinese Hospital was
burned Cd Sunday evening last.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

LET no man drop an i'll gotten guinea into
his pocket and think the pocket unconscious of
the wrong. His very glove shall babble of the
b-ibe that has burnt his hand, and bis cravat
shall tighten Ike rope about bis throat.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

To FATTES PoUlTRT-To fatten poultry
cheaply, so that it will be tender and juicy.
mingle equal quantities of wheat -four and In
dian corn meal together, and wet the mass with
boiling water, and let the fowls have access to
clean water and some boiled potatoes. Prepare
fresh batch for them every morning. By
allowing them to have access to food at all
times, they will consume less and fatten faster
than they will to feed them several times day.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-11

OLD MEv-Much has been said of old age.
Old age is wise, grant, for itself, bat not for
the community 1t is wise in declining new
enterprises, for it has not the power nor the
time to execute them; wise 10 shrinking from
difficulty, for it has not the strength to over
come it wise in avoiding danger. for it lacks
the faculty of ready and swift action, By which
dangers are parried aud converted into advan
tages. But this is not wisdom for mankind at
large, BY whom new enterprises must be under
taken and dangers met, and difficulties sur
mounted What world this would be if it
were made up of old men generation sue
ceeding generation Of hoary ancIents who had
bu. dozen years or perhaps half that time to
live, What new work Of good would be at
tempted? What existing sbuse or evil cor
rected? What strange subjects would such
world afford for the pencils of our artists
groups of superannuaied greybeards basking in
the sun through the long days Of spring, or
budding ike sheep 10 the warm corners in the
winter time houses with timbers dropping
apart; cities in ruins; roads unwrougbt and
impossible; weedy gardens and fields with the
surface feebly scratched to put 10 a scanty
harvest-feeble old men clambering into crazy
wagons. perhaps to be run away with with, or
mounting horses if they mounted them at ALL
in terror of being hurled from their backs like
stone from 8 sling. We'll it is that 10 this
world of ours the OLD men are very small
minority-H. c. Bryant.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
MEDICAL.
8 I S$ESfE$RB BE
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

IIANEIhAr the secret ambush Of this terrible
ever. ~ DiaAehs AOh-
II REMOVES all the wretched symptoms Of this
Ioathsome m9lady, and averts c~onsumntion
1T CLEANS the head, deodorizes nc breath and
Affords the most grateful relief. ~ NV
At ALLEyIArEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
1T IS NOTED for curing the most hopeless cases
that every known means failed in.
IT CURES Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrb Of tha
most obstinate and violent types.
20 FORM Of Catarrh or noise in the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
DR. GO0DALEis Catarrh Remedy Is a harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm Of the hand.
III. N. GooDALE is known throughout the coun-
try, as the Author Of the only True Theory Of Ca
tarrh ever published-Mode Of Treatment-and
Rapid Cure in all its forms.
DR.. GooDALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one. 1t can be obtained at our near-
est Agency, or by sending a postage stamp to our
Office.
Price 81 90. Send a stamp for pamphlet.
I. X PARKER, Sole Agent, rs Blocker street,
Sold by G. W. CLARK, Cleveland. febs.R3
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-21
IRON AND NAIL WAREHOUSES;.
DEMONSTRATORS SALE
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF LAND.

AIn pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court
of Ouyahoga County, to me directed, 1 shall offer
for sale at the door Of the Court House, in the city
Of Cleveland, in said County, on the llth day Of
November, 1865, commencing at 2 O'Clock P. NJ,
the following premises Situated in said city, and
being the northwesterly part Of sub-lot No 10, in
John Bsrr's subdivision Of original lots Nos and
2. and is "a feet front on Kinsman street and l56
9-12 feet deep.
Terms Of S~ale-One-third down, and balance in
two annual payments, with interest.
Appraised at $500. L. PRENTISs,
Admir- Of ]. Proudfoot.
October II, 1865. Oell;262