davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17
GREGOR MENZEL'S
PATENT REVOLVING
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
DO u BILE CYLINDER
8 A If E!

THE advantage of this Fire and Durp,ar Proop
Saio, consists in its peculiar construction. The
most serious objection to Safes heretofore in use has
heights, and the imposibility OF ronderna tia nora
IN 70 neat; particularly in largo sifs where
ane moor T. aonole and in fact the whole front OF
ssquic Saie Is door, These and other objections H.
phcapo 70 the present mode of making sai.s Ia ohyi
aed Dy tins patent, by constructing it In cylintlr,
tba sreo Ma Gon ss tops and bottos thus securing
t0i,ot 70 Teyolye upon py6ts, bringing smooth i'm
pcneIabe surface Of lion entirely across the outer
opening, with no inlet or scam.
Between this inner commitment and tl,e outor
cyhnder, Is an air chamber. extending complcteiv
around, leaving no connection between the two
cylinder revolves. Those advantages are mantII.
but we call attention to singular feature Of tho in
when the outer dooris opened the surface of Inc lat
ler presents an appearance that indicates that the
whole SAFE is solid mass. The signal Importance Of
gu anu made TO turn, its door is Immediately exposed
TO view, when the compartments for books, drawers
and pigeon holes are exposed. The frame which cons
os 3 Wh passsd blnss 1Sa pS
Ies Of dlvi1ons foF books, drawers and pigeon holes
70 inc haa illus It Is double the capacity Of square
sstance to fire, but tor the reason that the shees Of
iron cannot part from the filing and Of there being
cept at tho pivots where the filling Il msdo purpSsc-
thicker but the hulgng front q the interior sur
tace without oriice whom turned, is equally proof
The contour Of this safe is moro symmetrical and
durable than tho old style, is susceptible Of higher
commentator, and is, from the very nature Of the
case, easier OF transportation, as It can be rolled
about like a barrel or a hoop.
LIST OF PRICES.
No. ism 900 diameter "a INCHES, heghth 80
No. 2@Outslc diameter 60 inches, heighth Sc
cs, $500.
ES-Priccs subject to change in the market,
n. ID. SteUeps G Co., AGENTS,
146 COMMERCIAL STREET.
sep4e0dtf ND
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17

PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, combining
the ma1mum OF efficiency, durability and
economy' VIII tne minimum Of weight and price.
being in use All warranted satisfactory, or no sale.
Descriptive circulars sent on application Address
d. Z: HoADLEY q CO.. Lawrence, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17
Fishing Tackle,

GUNS, REVOLyERS, FISHING TACKLE AMI
VI SPORTING GOODS. .-...
Stencil Cutting and light repairing 400
No. o Free Street,
aup1J-tf G. l.. RATIEY.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17
Furniture Mt Au.4;o

D. WEDNESDAY, Sept 10th, at N o,c,oo,, Ar
tSe Fnm;trg street corner OF Monroe Piac
Lounge Rockers. Easy Chairs Card, WorRs P o. SOFA;
EXTENSION Tables Bedseas, Bureaus, WISH Stsn ,
sells Carpets, Mattresses, Crockery tIoss nu f Stus
Stone and Wooden Ware. Table Cutlery. 1osi ana
Alright Stoves, Kitchen Furni turc, Sc, Sc anu
HENRY BAILEY & Co., Auctonecrs.
scp15-td l76 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17

HAVE CONFIDENCE.
All who have committed an excess of any Kind,
whether 1t be the solitary vice Of YOUTH the sting
ing rebuke Of misplaced confidence in naturer years
SEEK For IN AN1TDOIE IN SEASON.
The Pains and Aches, and Iassitude and Nervoas
Prostration tkat may follow Impure Coition,
are tho Barometer to the whole system.
DO not wait for the contamination that Is sure 10 fol-
low; do not wait for Unsightly Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs, fer Loss Of Beauty
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17
DiaIrhea Syrup.

Doctors die like other men,
but sometimes their discoveries arc preserved to bless
future generations. Such was the Of one of the
most successful and celebrated physicians Of Maine
His practice was extensive and his success remarkable.
For many years he kept Botanic Iniirmary where
hundreds were restored to health.
Among his most important preparation for diseases
was
DIARRHEA SYRUP.
which he used constantly about THIRTY YEARS with
the most satisfactory results. Near the close Of his
valuable life (which was 1892 he remarked that he had
never known this remedy to fail in any case ofdiar-
rhea when properly uscd We would respectfully in
form the public that own the Recipe for this inval
uablo lsemody and have been preparing IL under the
name of
Welcomes Diarrhea Syrup.
now about four years during which time VIC have sold
with comparatively no effort about five thousand bot
tics giving null satisfaction to the afflicted and eliciing
the most attoring recommendations from all quar-
ters. Many soldiers procured it while in the army
and since returning who say it is perfect cure for
Dysenfery and piarrhca oven after the Doctors fl.
Of lives would have boen saved by it. Those who be-
came acquainted with its virtues prefer it TO any 9TH
or medicine No family traveller should be without
1t. Give il q trial.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17
MEDICAL.
Eclectic Physicia1, !!

From CHS broadway, New York, has returned to
Portland, aud can be consulted at her Office. No. II
Clanns hlocI, - ~ =
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17
To the Ladies

I have some nice HOOP SKIRTS with the
IS X / r. II l. L Il II L, r.
attached, which can sell cheaper than can be
zee them sep1otf MRS. j.. G. PENNEfL.
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17
AUCTION SALES.
valuable House on High st.. Ferry Village.
AT AUCTION

Il Tuesday Sept 18th at II o'clock A. NJ, at Fer
wooden house, finished throughout i2 rooms good
closets excellent cellar: with ciscrn water in absn
ancc, SON and hard. House thoroughly paintcd' anil
Eapered inside, and recently painted OH the outside
m no;s blinds; 1t is pleasantly located. i'm good
IL oSSnDorhood and desirable for residence There
s,ia ~ good wood She'll Immediately after the
hue OF the house we shall sell The fruiture in sid
bcdssohss Of Sofs, Stuffed Chairs Rockers,
tables etc i EStension table, primo piano, chairs,
new Re so one large excellent cook stove nearly
IOi and il on cry boat leaves Portland at 49, 1Of
H III Sis morning OF the sale.
sept14dtd Hh q 60, Auctioneers,
- Oficc 116 Fore street,
The Portland daily press., 1866-09-17
HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO
THIS nY UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE Z


HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY To
THIS by UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE
Young men troubled with emissions in slecp.-a
complaint generally the result of q bad habit ~
outh-treated scientifically and perfect cure war
rante,l or no charge made.
Hardly day plsscs but we are consulted by one O,
more young men with the above disease, some OF
whom are as weak and emaciatel as though they had
the consumption and by their friends are Supposed 10
have it, All such cases yield 10 the proper and only
correct course Of treatment and i'm short time are
madeto rejoice in perfect health.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men at tho age OF thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the blad-
der, often accompanied by slight smarting or burn
ing sensation, and weakening tho system In manner
the patient clnn0t account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment will oflon be found,
and sometimes small particles OF semen or albumen
will appear, the color will be Of thin mkisn hue
again changing to o dark and turbid appearance.
There are many mon who die Of this difficulty, ig-
n0rant OF the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and
full and hcalthy restoration OF the urinary organs.
Persons, who cannot personally consult The DIR.
can do SO by writing, III plain manner q dcscrip-
ion OF their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will be
returned, II desired.
Address: DIR. j. Il. HUGHES,
No. IA Preble Street,
NeNt door to tho Preble House, Portland, Nc.
gB Send Stamp for Circular.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06

meagre suggestions, is more than we
can. understapd. Psrlaps. it is quite
as veil, however, for We are half in
clinsd to believe, from the nature of
these suggestions, that his Master had
nothing to'do after all with his ais
course. He tells us in the first place.
that "it cannot be affirmed that alb
solute right must Instantly be done
all parties, unless il shall also appear
both possible and erped'ens;" and a
little further on he says that "what-
ever is right, is, on the whole and in
the end, crpedisnt." but that on account
Of the hardness of mems hearts, &c.,
&C., the right is not always expe-
dent" We prefer an elaborate
scheme to such puzzling suggestions
Mr.. Cowles thinks that if the whole
country was like New York city, Re-
publican institutions would prove a
failure. Of course, in his opinion; a
Democratic community is not capable
Of selfgovernment. What an arrant
demagogue minister can be. lie
asks, that four million Of ignorant
freedmen be made voters, and in the
same breath declares that the great
commercial metropolis of the nation
is incapable of self-government. A
Professional prize-fghters and
ex-convicts from the State Prison are
not the men to make laws for Chris
tian commonwealth, "'says Mr.. Cowlas.
Mr.. Cowles' Master declared that
certain thief was suitable person to
wear crown of light. But Heaven
is one place and Congress anosher,
and Mr.. Cowles may bo right What
we object to, IS his hypocritically sim
Cling out Mr.. Morrissey as chief of
sinners, while such men as Wilson,
of Iowa, convicted adulterer, and
Ben. Wade, of Ohio, notorious BIAS
phemer, and Zach. Chandler aud n.
Z. Banks, and other notorious drunk
arks will occupy seats in the same
Congress to which Mr.. Morrissey is
elected. What may be the character
of Mr.. Morrissey to-day, we are not
prepared to say, but we understand
he is worthy citizen. We know that
he was once shoulder hitter, but he
has never been an army chaplain and
never preached political sermon. He
may be the one and do the other, but
we trust he may never backslido.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06

port them for a time, as there would
Bono difficulty in bringing the Freed
mons Buread with thcm, and the
Government could supply them with
clothing and rations, as well here as
mt tho South, and at less expsnse.
We do not know but for the sake
of Massachusetts,, we would consent
that New England should take half of
the surplus negroes Of tho South, and
perhaps the whole. 1t would be re-
freshing to see that worthy population
practice what they preach, aud besides
they have a lien upon many of the
freedmen from the fact that they stole
their ancestors from Africa.
Let the negroes be divided, and il
the good people Of this State, want
more than their share, while we shall
not be able in our present fallen con-
dition, to appreciate SO great goodness,
we will submit.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06
The Presidents Message.

We have no time before going to
press TO make extended comments on
dse Presidents annual message We
present it 70. our readers entire
through an extra and trust they will
read il with care. 1t is an able
State paper, making most timely and
neutrality-suspicious. to Congress, and
recommending such Legislation, as
viii, if adopted, most highly benefit
the country. On the great question
Of restoration the President main
tains tho views he has all along advo-
yoeated and with cogency of reason
and breadth Of argument that cannot
fail to convince every candid thinker
Of their correctness and constitution
ality.
The entire message is free from
passion and is in striking contrast to
the wild and fanantical expressions
that have characterised the acts
of congressman since the commence
ment of the session.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06

ted by the best artists IN the world.
This feature of the papcr is very stril.
ing, and have won tho praise Of the
united press of this,cohntry and Eu-'
rope. - ~
Another feature peculiar to.the SCI
sntifc american is the official publica-
ton Of every Patent granted by the
Government Patent Office. Each
number contains the weekly,issue Of
Patent claims, with copious notices
of new inventions, together with re-
views Of Foreign inventions and dis
coveries in every department Of Sci
cnce. 20 ff"fn ~ 1fHi
Whoever reads the Scientific .faeri-
can is instructed and entertained, with
out being bothered with hard words
aud dry details. ~
The American and European Pat
ent Offices, in connection with the Scr
sntifc -AM1rean, form an immense Mu-
scum Of Mechanical Novelties, which
furnish constant employment to a
large corps of Scientific Examiners
who prepare drawings and specifca-
tions for Patents.
The firm is no doubt the mostexten-
sive in the world.
Now is the time to send in subscrip-
tons to the Scientific Amcriean, SO as
to begin with the new volume.
The numbers for year make up
splcndidly illustrated volume of s32
pages. Terms; SO per annum; 81 so
for six month";; 81 for four months;
Clubs of ten and upward, 81 so each
Canadian subcribors, SO 25 anum, al.
ways in advance. Specimen numbers
sent free, also, a pamphlet Of advice
to enventors. Address Mum & Co.
No. 81 Park Row, New York City.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06
Gov. Worth and the Negro.

Gov. Worth, of North Carolina,
proposes that the Government, instead
of protecting the negro population of
the South through the Freedmen's
Burean, transport portion of that
population TO the North. The Gov
ernor's plan Of settling the yexed ne
gro question, is worthy of considera.
ton. We do not believe if tho whole
country were brought into practicur
relations with the freedmen, that leg
islation in regard to them would be
so very dissimilar in the different
States. And the difference which
would be discernable at first would
gradually disappear. The difference
between the people of the North and
the South, has arisen solely from the
difference in the domestic institutions
Of the different sections. And what
makes the question of reconstruction
difficult now, is the large negro popu-
lation Of the South.
1t is equally true that upon what
basis soever the Union may be recon-
structed, that the negro hereafter will
remain a source of pickering ana
heart-burning-unless some action is
taken by the Government to divide the
nuisance or the blessing-and we say
with Governor Worth, let the negro
population be distributed equally over
the whole country. There are four
million of freedmen in the South and
only few hundred thousand negroes
in the North. Let, say two and
one-half million of the freedmen DO
shipped to the North; the cost vii!
be trifling, not more than fifteen or
twenty millions of dollars. Let Michi-
gan have her share. We can do some
thing with them for the first six
months, and after that, we have no
doubt, they will be able to take care
Of themselves.
We are not prepared to say that the
acquisition of this population is in it.
self desirable, but we do firmly be-
lievo that tho perpetuation Of the I'm
ion is most desirable, and we are con-
vinced that the Union will always be
in danger until the institutions of oil
the States are homogeneous. To ask
South Carolina TO make her entire ne
gro population voters is asking her to
do something that Michigan would
not do TO the surplus of that popula-
ton, if they should under Governor
Worth's scheme, find an asylum in
this State, and yet once here, they
would form but fraction Of the pop
ulation, while there, they constitute a
majority. And yet we have no doubt
but that Michigan, through her Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress,
will endeavor to force universal suf-
frage upon that State. 1t is this
theorizing, and air-castle building for
others, which is the bane Of our pres
ent politics, and division of the freed
men will rid us Of this evil. let Ms
put an end to these foreign missiona-
ry enterprises of the North, by bring
ing the heather TO our own DOORS
We have an abundance of labor for
our share of the negroes, and if they
were not self-sustaining at FIRST, tho
Government might continue 70 sup
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06
Canadian Annexation.

Our Canadian neighbors are just
now discussing tho propriety of bid
ding perpetual farewell to British
rule, and uniting their fortunes to the
Great Republic Of the West Here
tofore, it has been regarded as rank
treason, in the Provinces, to even
whisper the subject of annexation to
tile United tates--but evidently re-
cent events have produced very de-
cided impression on the Canadian
mind. They have not only shown it
that this Government is great in re-
sources, but great in arms-that it is
equal to any and all emergencies, and
can sustain itself under the severest
trials. The day when European gov
ernments could sneer at it as an ex-
pcrimcnt--a bubble which few years
at most, would suffice to burst, has
passed. Its gigantic power, its ener-
gy, its splendid achievements in every
department Of civilization, are 50 con-
spicuously patent, as to extort recog-
nition and praise, even from the most
supercilious of the Powers Of the Old
World. 1t is now no longer, any
where, discreditable TO be called an
American rather that name, the
world over, is one of honor and re-
spect. This fact has undoubtedly had
its effect on our friends across the bor-
ders. America to-day is as worthy,
as honorable, as glorious as England.
They lose, therefore, nothing of their
national pride by annexation. That
they will reap great advantages from
it, none of them can doubt. As por-
ton Of the United Sta.es, they cease
to be Provincial. The" throw off the
character Of dependencies, and become
at once equal members of the home
government. This is no small consid-
Grafton. Then, the immense expense
they must always incur in providing
proper defence against this Govern
ment, in case of war with England,
will be avoided, and besides, they will
have the benefit Of unrestricted trade
with the States, which Will by more
than hundred fold, balance any bur-
dens which they must necessarily take
with our Government.
These are some Of the obvious rea-
sons which inipel the Canadians to
annexation. IL it is true as reported,
and the Rev. Mr.. Allan, of Kingston,
is to be believed, tAsy have already
induced a great majority Of that peo-
pie TO regard Annexation as their
highest political interest We should
not be surprised if the reverend gen.
tleman spoke according to the fact
In any event it is apparent that the
Canadian mind is earnestly investiga-
ting the subject, and we feel entire
confidence that the only result that
can come Of such investigation, is to
lead ultimately to union with the
States. We trust for the interests Of
America it may DO so. Let the Cana
dians como
"Uncle Sam is rich enough to give them all a
farm"
especially as they propose to bring
their fam with them.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06

POPULAR ScIExcE-THE SCIENTIFIC
AMERIcAx.--This widely circulated
and Popular Journal of the Indus
trial Arts and Sciences enters its twen-
ty second year on the lst of January
next, and the publishers propose to
signalize the occasion by enlarging it
to the size OF the most costly Scientific
Journals of Great Britain, without,
however, increasing the subscription
price.
1t is almost superhuous to speak Of
the great value of this popular and
useful to all classes, and especially
mechanics, manufacturers, inventors,
engineers, chemists, agriculturists, and
all who love to read of the wondrous
progress which now marks every de-
partment of Mechanical Engineering
and the Industrial Arts and Sciences
generally. ~
The editorial department is very
ably conducted. and many of the best
scientific writer's in this country and
Europe are contributors TO its pages.
Many Of the articles have the charm
of romance about them, and inspire
the mind with noble ideas.
The Scientific Am~ecan has the larg-
est circulation of any similar Journal
in existence, but it ought to have a
million Of readers in this growing
country.
The cngravings Of new inventions,
Tools, Implements for the Farm,
Workshop and household are very
numerous, and are splendidly execu'
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06
Meeting of the Ex ,cutiye Committee.

Meeting Of the Ex ,cutiye Committee.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Saginaw Co. Ag'l Society
will be held at tho Secretary's Office,
Grant Block, East Saginaw, Saturday
Dee. 20, 1866 Mt $50 A. NJ for the
transaction of important business.
GEO. L. LEWIS, Sec'y.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06

A man inquired at the Postoffice
in Erie, New York, the other day, for
a Letter for Emery Hogden.' He
was told there was none. Look ere,
he replied, little angrily, you've
hexamined a hodd letter for my name
1t don't commence with a hatch! 1t
1t begins with no! Look in the ole
that's got the hos.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06

Every effort viii bc made 10 merit the patro-
mage and meet the expectations Of tho public
and we most respectfully solicit q share Of the
business Of Merchants, Shippers and others.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06

EA Milwaukee young lady had
her cap set for rather large feller,
but failed to win him, when conf
dante tried to comfort her with the
words: 'Nevcr mind, Mollie, there is
as good fish in the sea as ever was
caught 'Mollie knows that replied
her little brother but she wants a
whale
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06
Saginaw Co. Ag'l Society.
MEETING.

THE Annual meeting of the Sagi-
i nav County Agricultural Society
for election of officers for the ensuing
year, and the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may be deemed ne
cessary, will be held at the Office 0!
the Secretary, Grant Block, East Sag
ins,~, Iss|..,sA.y, i'~~~v'ler 20, 1866 at
2 o'clock T.. NJ. A punctual attendance
oe all members of the Society is de.
sired.
BY order Of the Executive Com
mittee.
GEO. L. LEWIS, Sec'y
East Saginaw, Dec. @, 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-12-06
MAP OF EAST SAGINAW.

A NEW MAP Of the City Of Rast Saginaw
"A for sale; compiled from the latest and mod
authentic surveys Room No. l6, Exchanro
Block, or address, fREpK II. IiEnBERr, Drawer
l67 Postoficc, East Saginaw, when II will be
forwarded to direction Mounted copies, warm
i,hcd and on rollers. IS. Thin copies suitable
for msiling, 81 yei-h
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-20
COAL! GOAL

IN The subscriber has constantly on hand
NgFx" Locust and Broad Mountain Coal 81 AL silts
-kx&s4- eareiully prepared for family use, at the
IL lowest market prices 22lO lbs to the Ton
Plt call before buying elsewhere. Also Hickory Oak
and Pine Wood. HARRS Coal Office,
apr24.tf Front and Tltua Streets. WILMINGTON
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-20

STOVES! HTOVESI
WILMINGTON HOUSE FURNISHING
Warehouse and Stove Emporium,
NO. ngarisGtSL.,W iimington, bel
PiCkEI4SS q; COTTER.
MkHufACrGRka AND WHOLESALE AN
~ RETAIL DEALER iNSTDE rs. HEATERS. UUOK
tgEetu SO rs, TIN, COPPER, BRASS, GAiyHH
S.s.P FED 4 D sHEEr RON WARE. "
The stock Of atuvt prssH an m ost an
proved Patterns among which is the celebrated WV
PESS aut NlAGAkA, uuequRllrd Hrst class cookinI
stove. Alfu duSlToR, uSIus RAsGH, PORTABLE RANG
Parln1st, sos ofpl tyles, suitahlefor Paror Cham
Der Ohes, s.re, School or Church Sole agent for the
aiCGREuGoK PAHLuRGToVK. ' -"
House FurniAhimg Goodssu eh as Kniyesa nd Fork,
Spoons WAters' Japsnnei Ware, Hollow Ware Wooded
Mare Lamp bT'tanis Ware Casters, Drushes, sieTes
SHERMAN PATdNT CLOTHES WHtEGRR II ia hes iva n
UNION tANPFT SWEEPER,
LAanS VA ING IA0nINE. The best ane most
perfect N Hchn riu the market The subscriber wing
pHrchRaed the right of the State of Delaware ~ pra
pared toiurnishthe above machines his CUSTOMERS
hao viii sell out tae g IF Kent and sex Counties
Cal aud see this machine at Store No. 2I9 Mar ket
street, - PICKLES x COTTEN,
nov 2-'65 If WIimin1ton "a
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-20
BREAD AND CAKES

Lotuer thdnep eyer we're snId IN Uefatcare before.
rheIoilow rates will be strictly adhered TO pre-
loa iStl cents. Oskesofevery dssorpton
Atsly low.
New York Biscuits, soda Biscuits. sugar Bis
c"'ni IN kis,,I1s e,. M rhsi nrehd'
water CrncheTs, &c.
nhch will be warranted of tho very hest ualIty
and sold ~ cheap be bought the United states
lie has conneeton wi til hs Baker eat bshsd
themauufActurRof