East Saginaw courier., January 21, 1862, Image 1

About East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
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! J M j 'xij no !-: !T.f.r n f :fc. o r, I' ! f .' ..,
J l: J M . .; 1 '1 trt
ISjiuED KVKIIY TUESDAY.
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TERMS; Sl:5 PER 'YElE ; IN V-AJEHJATBITY . HST ypKr;:;::.;:. i;;,:;: :, ;;;;?,;.',; Ep- FEWisr PilDLlsilJsn.;
i ' t ii w
;vdlume;,3:;::;
.tT - fit J
'Buanmsa diheotoiiy
IF
. QB3. F. LEWIS, Proprietor. . .
' t Sglw, MlohlfB. '
't v I." 1 -.1 1 1
TERMS: If .60 a yr ItrfcrUily UmItm
RATES OF AI1VERTISI50.
Oh fquftrt (16 Un or law) I wrt,
100
fcuiinrti Crd, 61ineiorlM f . '
tXkr ttnui bmh piim- -v
ieti.T.JD. "i"" """"r ""I jL-HDtlun will
r:!JVf
on Sunday
J: .. J Jii 'I..' I
no T: m i. MAILS ARIUVK,
fla
Writern and Southern, daHy at
at
tii wl 104 P.M.. exceDt 6nMon.Ur.no mail at 12 .
. ;thefa .Way Mai at U4; T., L, undayi
epUd. ... ... . , .. r . .'r I
. J;-. Midland: fet. Cbarleil Afl , dally, at
A.Jt.Silttdayieaaeatedna L. a c f J i
.-AiUM-wBa.-
j Taroch Kail ff trolt ad plooM i Bajt , we
j KLfc I that Txiat. daily, at 1 P. M. and 8
Southera Way Mail, daily, at 1. P. M.-undaye
iptad: ' '"' "''' ' ' I
MpUd
i Yuaar A Tuaoola,6em
.Feml-weekly mail Moadayi and
Tbaradaye at 1 P. M. " , t . 4
Saginaw C7. MidUwl, CbKrtea,: A daily, at
8 fonwutb and
Eaat Xagiaaw, yot,79, 1861. rt.I mi
..... l iiaOOIWO EA8T.t- l
Boat A RMrelTi HUga laaa daily for Jlin bi
Holly, at C A. M, and 2 P. oonooctuig with
D. A m. R. W. to Detroit. ,
xW'e XN.P.fWXTJLE COe,
,lia .." : i'' " 'J
DeVnkersandExchangeUrokors;
;a I
JJrUY.; jiNW. I-L KXCIUraES,!
i.ir.i.t;' .i '
B a n k N o t e s ,:
ri o r. D' a n il i i-.v.iii; ; a c.
-I:. !.. J " , ' , t(
"'Wtit 'gUt prompt airmion ' to CoUctUmi ',
AND REMIT DRAFTS AT CURRENT RATT3
SAanuVr; michiqan.
ISlJUAPilCE AUlC)lf. ' 1
...U.t. Arent tut lloMKSHtBoroi itaa. no
1
W I. P. IJtLla A
C. K.Raiaow, AgU fat Naw KwwLaiia;
Maftfatd... One arar tlUlMurd a uuuara (voome,
a P. Bcmt. Ageal foe MsncaASf's I.suiaiica Co,
It L-A fta onouaita Poet Offiea. U U. 8.
.i drrf ...... " i. ' .......
' Lad Offiea buildiag
... m it ll t WUaalt aad saataO
(aam.i T. . . .. . i
' STSgUS-d '.TrjTi
. Dvarai Mediclaas, Pauats, Oils, T? I
-w I mti h. iiiomwfTTrWiGK .
mi:ksiiuN a uuos
Will attend to the Turrh
, Shipment Jn-
ttm nt T.atnbar oh ' Saalnaw
AH.Iraaa . ' EAST SAGINAW
""J"'' . A t kt i ir I
n hOv n. nutHHouT
Tbolasala and Retail dealer in English and American
Hardware, Cultery, Iron, Agricultural Implamenta,
Stores, Copper, Ihi and Shoe Iron "Ware. Ae.
Brick Black. ' kasi bauibaw.
t-TiV. 4J1UMON At SON. . ,
Daalers .n Groceries, Provisions, Fruits, Grains, Ac.
t Youag's Bloc,snMeartraet, EAST SAGINAW
-,, . II. te rAil-AJS
Pbyaa and Opsratlra Sarraoa. Resldsnea on
Hey Street, saoona nouse .av it. m. iw
nsaa's. Office over sew Post Office, on Washing
. I entreat. If ll'I'l'IVMt)
East Saginaw, March 20, 1BC1.
' ' - "aa " mrM t 1 iV: tit sTlt 1
ttbtlle 3ana- Counsellof vatJ Law. TTOf glrs
nmmatatAantlM kouollaotWti. 4 Taxes Said for non-
rasidents, aad all business, connected with a Land
A iau.ii kaantl atlamd. to. W I Vk .
EAST SAGINAW
1)IMJNC2IIAM da GLYNN,
ttnraeys A CaiwiaslW 'BAST SAGINAW.
.rrrrrbrtHGlTcriiAT
r AUortsy A Couniallor st t CblcagTlllnoU
k . - .. , -
...Will glva .dingent attenUon lo.ai bi..
. tasted to bin. , .
i . . v i . . . a-ma a a aw auuun . i i . i i i ..
' . . .... ''i '. ";t.-.
Jlasmfarvavata af Saats, Bliada, Doors, Fturaltura, A.
Fleam gash A Bliad Fsotory, basv sasisaw
i ' ''2 21 2212T,. 4 wt
rf.n. As kwiiLEH,
, i
tttst TaiW Oawts Ootblng olaaued and I rene-
, ratad on short wMngioBire,Maoor
fjoTVB at tioyi s saw , 9rwim
1 tfatar stre-t, 3d Ward, East Saginaw , AH kinds
Ing 1. br-aa iron ane rg ana axuag
, , aa4 rauably at tB,SJSt. i2 1 aVJu."
1 T' " 1 U
, v . O. P. BliaTi
( Land. Ta. aad Iaawrwaoa A seat. Offiea aa Wash
ragwja straaa, appeaite Foal. OtRes 0.
a.. W-ll f.m m AftT R A Or A W
Otkee aiWig,
s . J. U, K HILTON CO., "
Dealers la GrVeri-s, Prnvirloas, Frails, V getablea,
Prodaeal Vamttr Sarnllea. Stone and Wooden
. m Ware, Fkmr, Faad, etc. Jostia's bailing, earner
YUrlfi'ltflU;ti will U .ithUd to erd In tb rpuis EXCELLENT HOTEL OFFERS INi j ,! ! . t -,) ! J .)'..
8MUwPirXrigrai4 ,.i J , n-o -f- ducmenu to trTrter., .!thr for busin oe , , ,fr j a c'
""" "" . plMnara, BMmrptAd by any bow In the wat , , ' mi i
t,l u"1 i li JOB PRLNTtNll. f' '! 'P' "d elegant parlon, ample sleeping apert- '.' il .iK I.: lj v-1 ' ' (
., Connected wUk,tb, C'wrurufflc. U aNew and Bjc ftfJVIlT:'!!! 11 ' 11 A t l':A
Om U Tt.Mi. - n Buena yi-u lilack Zd I r. ta Dry Goods, Grooeries, Prorialons, Prodnoa, . , ; ,
VT. C tTsSaaa; Agedt, for Llvsar4. and Loimm I r-. .,- .-cjie- a- Ocneeea street west "
Piaa a.d Lira "'J"'0"'"' .'""l -is? City Mills, ' 'EAST SAGINAW.
Jaa. V. Baowa, Agmt for Ismae. at Banking Oftoe I Daltrs la Drj Goods. Groeariea, Ptovufos, BooU A undei
Atiomoyf, Solicitor and Councilor. tm ' APi..wVaii. fhe.r own in- dressed hostler, the woman a counterpart
EAST SAGINAW MrcHIGAN. -. ViotTJ Naw b&" Ure.u. by pSrcharing afbim ail: artioiea they may of Miss Emma Taylor when personating
ww ,uu ' ! i iiVaWrsoii. .V.a . , . ' , , , . east SAGINAW, need, in the line of , the eharaeter" of 'Lizo" in tbo play of
-MOOHirA-CiAYiroTtf " XlrtmVmMirf, HARNESS ' SADDLES TRICKS, TALICES, that name.ir '. I ; A'.i vl.u- .X
IT. aSiawcit" l" JK ,'r?w tnf: flCiri' :V MAttAS!ffliC-' C- C ,; V.You dekJr. to be marriedr', blandly
Clsry.Jk ' ' iilmiASlS 1 7Irnm of all kinds, Ugbt and k.aVy, fo, laam asktd the divine. . .
II. MARKS, ad dyrMst, , EAST bAUlAW. earriageorfaneyj fadcfc. SpanUh, Columbia and 1'..-. t. A(T n I st
Dealer in Hats, Caps. Furs and Skins, B.a ly Mada Tt-r. rjj, ".idVEYr AmirieM. , WMneo, haters, Bridles, Sureln- , V i W guessed t right off; . replied, the
Clothing, Gloves, Ac W "l . SaUta A IlarnaM Maker-, snd general dealer In ITar- glw, Bits, Brashes. JJor$ FLttur; Kastm mada lady, flippamly. ' '
- . - EAST "Am.NAW. 6a4dlea. Trunks. Valicaa. eta. Na CO. Gen- UubeU full trimmed and lined, or not lined, You have HO friends whom TOU would
01 n avrr boo a ucvuib iuwh,
" " BAST SAUINA,' ',
iMii tSici J..!. "if' 1 1. ' u -ii I
4 4 I
nniiiiHiiii
i Pin r mm
A5T AUINAVT, Mttll.'
IIEITIIY npBB3i;PlOPIlIET9Il.
repu Tb.Utlee are furaUhed witb an abunda&ca
i iii:icmAi:ii is. iiKiua- -r. i i
d CL.n.Uta, ba . to rn,.t of
wrep, inouiojoei, iueuiicmi, renutnerj,; iouei.
House,' f!-i X""'
KA8T 3AUINAW.
OIIDCMI
WIIIAM ( DIIVTZ,
Carpenter and gullde. j Water ftract, .between
ILUenetoo ana German treoU. , kaut iauihaw.
Dealere In Cry flooda, OrooeriM, Boota, Phoer HaU,
JjjJ! fffV1 1 .??."Ti ?tvr'' ?Ju,n
'.:. .! . IABTBAOIK AW.
,- OUOHOb C HAN nORV
Dealer in Orooerlaa, Prerfsiona. TamUV ' flurpHns.
Country Produoe, eto. Corner Stora, Hoyt's New
Brick Blooa, Il mi y -f I
EAST SAO IN AW.
,,AVMi LLOYIl.,i t. i rt
Butcher, and dealer in MeaU. VezoUilegj Butter.
.gr, Larii, tu. jni'K xiuiming, on naaaingvon
(reel, anatawost or llancroit llouee
.f ... ,, , - i - -JCASX oAQINAW. '
n aoifinvT At MOS, , , t ,.,
Butobers and dealers In Meats, Butter, Ergs, Lard,
ate; Heat Block "3 deors south of Poet Oflioe, '
i . . uUCOMiiK CIIAUOK eVCCK,
Manaaeturers of and dealers la Boots A feboas of all
descriptions. Water street, eaat aide, eecond dKr
north of Oeo. C. Sanborn's,
i.li:UV HTAIIK.
I Jk Co.'i SUbies,' on Waehlngtc
ietweea QBsoa and Tuseala.
bo Burrell Jt Co.'i SUbtes,' on Waehlnrton street.
,wot Mdej between Utixttoe and Tuseaia,'ars fatly
UK'ked with Horses. Carriages, and ererything
raqoited in U llna. Weras rW.abla.1
..a nr aiTm I.... ,
!t.,t ..ilr'-j ;:.xAlW.qAIEat A.fnt
Ifhileeale and retail dealer In and manufacturer of
VeroJUiteof.au kinds. - 0ules Roara Naw Brkk
Block, foot .of Geneaea street. 4th donr fruia
Aeorner,' " ' ' EAST SAOIIf AW. '
Jeweller, and dealer in Clocks. Watchas, Toys, Jew
elry, A. ' Meneaea street, lit donr at nr raiwl-
A.m'm II. J.I
KA&X 8AUINAWJ'
jTiiTwa'AnE.N,
Rullder,' an) general op-fator In the Carpenter and I
.1 r Tmm- "rzr? M1
aide, in (be Uayon, JSA.vt bauuaw.
gu-a eto. aeneeeiU-et, fli d.r wet of iieM'
! Drag Stora,
'DART SA8INAW.
.1 'V
Forwarding and : Conmiatlon Mercbsnt, and wbola- ,
' sale and retail dealer In Flour, Feed, Sslt, 4o.
EAST SAGINAW.
7Tzz" UrfS invirrjrYiit1ttfh- r ''ri
. - . ..v r
jaaBaraatarars 'w pump !- maf-u,' a 'M
Ulocks fumUUad U sny extent desired, on tair
offloe at 6i Planlns- Mill. Wator street.
r-r i-TT-rrririiTKiw Ar to.. ' ; 4
esea street,
! 4,r.t I wIlfLaAWS, - vs
tAkwn ana ivesiausant. , x resn uvsiers, Kumorw,
Sardines, PUkled Tongue, Pigs Foot, Ao, always
on band. Hess Block. 3 doors, rrvm corner, On
.f Wasbirrgtai strsrt, M' 1 t " aast SAanriw.'
Ma kfTL.lKOV AtfJO
yragua. am smtti ' ",
w j i ? maT-iil.
net door to LlTerr Mablft. i , KASY SAOIJI AW. .
.
n - ii.. i i Til i ;v! .-. w. r.
Making, at ineir m stanq on wenesee "net,
aeath side, corner of Occesea and Ca, ,
AST BAaiSAw.
(.) i W. L P. UTTLK SJU.,
Baaksri and tichaara Brakers: buy aad 'sell F
. chans-a. Bank Notaa. Gold and SUver. Ao. . Will
giva prompt attention to Vouocmodp, , ana reran
'drafts at current rates. Tases raid for non-resi-
-t danta, aad all matters eonnectad with a Land Agea-
jtj psomptly attendad to. . , AfU bauiwaw.'
Manafaetarertof ad daaler. ia BooJs, Pho, Wbl
ntjxitaHSk AAJi: suii
. Iilllll at . MA.
lie
Block. 2d door from
DWncr. SflIt5aaajej IsrCOt.
' AsSAOiSAW.
"7 nT
Jl
'' gjj
JftlTiTfefiTfcnriimsT Kit7.
J irtL- ' W.l.ll. fliMMi.. I.JI. Ann.
: . .i. i j. i V. ttu 1,'XrT: .
o , i ,
I Vm
llaoks.
hoof ooks. ' Washinatoa'Ur-4. J
doors south
.uthofYonng'. Hotel, "asst ssentaw.'
Wbolesal. aad ttotau ussier in Mouses, gars,
.w...... r a r.M
I . Grooarlex Yankee Notloaa, etc, 4 Fa Us Building,
illdtng.
. r i.rvvTTw- a . 1 i
street,-' " - " - ' ; ' - Asr babihaw.
HITTII I'KIAN D X SI 1 1 Aili It.
. i.-. -.d Connaellors a Law.' and lWi
t,A4nlt .--r;.- J SAGINAW CITY.:
, i . , ' - - T
A CARD
af TY-
0.' BteflEXL.' batlnr bxa(ad ta Xasi
' '4 ,1. cWlag
g1waw:oforskls'profamioaal servMas tae
1 1 A. Lathrop, Jtwt Saginaw.
' E- Swgloaw.May 14, I960. " - ' 42- '
- r rt ovo'n'iriifistist. fttt;
Dealers la GrooaHea, Pro-Was,
I . .. W . II O nr.
Feed. Salt. Family Supplies, Wooden.
' fecttonariee, FnrtlS, PainU, Wis,
. Gaaeeee street, north side, aid
Tucker, ASfBAeiAW
HT RECEIVED, a gr-d assortment of OreJ,
-EASpffi;!!
HI. ft t 1
h,!i ;
j-il vu.fl
I ir,i
ii-ihVi t 'n v Intnl ..
lUf )-- fit 'j ii 'jr
iH.'t I ''Jl'i
, 1'J,.I II!-
..... - u i r
'iUHlD 23111330 ! ,
1 r l". ii 1 1 1 I 1
1 1,
I r '..It I I " t ! Uii T ,f "J ' '- .
Wathincton Streit, oppositt Eaubroft tftnui,
, bast s'AazNAWr1'
d ti..
I,.
ATTIBTIIH IS : IIFITIB : TO.: Olfi
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
tPRDOS, ,, MEDICINES, 1 CHEMICALS,
, .. aUAE& HERBS, . j PERFCMERT. ,4i i
. frtf T Tpm a iTraT va c? a na
j r IViiaAA, AAA X AVaaVO, AeTO, (k y-
.JU u FANCY GOODS,, , ,,M, ;.. ,
, ATJtHX MKOICinitS, CUM88, ,
PBfQMva tn a a . i .
C .ii OUR STOCK Ulr I t
DUGS, 1IEDICIHES,
I
And Chemicals,
I ri . . T 'r
ARB. TUREAND; FRESH,,
---'tTTMn i--
TTif-th.
XX from the moe
tkular we bare nu
selaotad antirely by oarselvaS, aod
most reliable houses. In this par-
no fear of eriticisra or coin petition.
; .!.,,(;....',!', I'll ... I t . I
In this line we offer a choice selection of Extracts,
Cologne, Oils, Confections, Ao , ; for various uses, of
most delicate flavor, pure an reliable quality ; v
XT' n 1.. "'C'"
Cosmetics, a rare assortment, Lilly White, Per-
fumed Cbalk, Puff Balla, eto, Aa xoellent variety I
f anuia. in tktaii... .:. mi: i- ii . l
" I
I i
I
English and German prescription accurately put
. all hoars. This department af ibe.bnineee is
r tbe immediate supervision, of C. If. Vxbacei.
with' M. B. Iitss. wboee qualifications and
I reliability are too well kaowm to need andonement. I
East Saginaw, December' 24, 1S6 V
Detroit Tribune.'
mfi
0RNR7G and Erentng' Edition, to be bad at
11 the News TaUo ta the Post Offiea.
A. li. JS
. . ) , - . ,
HarilCSS. ikC.for tllC Universe
V , 7. -
k co. Genet" guuw.Musgm,
as aesirea, tinip tasnaw, uuuasaiax an icngtne, iroiu
gooteh 4nd other TtloYnsfi of my owe maoufao-
nMllf fat. CuUnrm. nintnn I)ra Collars.
i tur8 l l , " , . ... I - 1 . : r
I-' rirahi!TRfMWvrtf''J" r.
And Reparing of all kinds 'dona la a workmanlike
manner
ler and wUh promptnera and dispateh. Cash and
the hi
bermen, Farmers, Business men, eTerybodyt oall
I Lumbermen
. . rm . nt ord-rl -uahere.
I " " ' " t. o.i .Mi
i t enst aagmaw, stow. imi.
I . 7 . .
lupru rr T jri r 1 1 fT ri ITi F" ri T
! C J U"it" slIIIH wll 1
1 DOSS, DUIinnLL e co
T their New and Exlonslra Stables, on Wah-
Ingtosv street -,. j
iliv.'l
x EAST 8AaiNAWt MtCHiaAJf.
1 Hare one of the .
Ben Ltvary Establishments In tf4 West
..nine i, -v.
Hor-a, and "rig," of all stylas, singla.r foarjtoeJa
horses, Jtromptly fitted cot
I ;;. : .i HEW jAND IN STYLE.
arythlug abont. the establishment is h good
I iVsoS
tidy :.w 'and L'!: "!:'
I . KaAfluin Aifl, AAfn
u lnM ni, tB ,tBoK pains
Itakawto gi-a aaUra saUsraatJo. : Ss , .11 oeAanara.,
j ; - , . a;M i jg61. 1 : ' i 1 '
IBS sVBn M SM i ' n -TOT- W ST ' BT BTT BT
r-. ill lis '- w .1111 I Pi
lltllMSwf SwS iVI a ln.JIW wa
IfllLPMH XL
, "
i miiv tiiAooirTnu' V irnam Lka
la) i. tmblls that ha has lust opened bis haw and eom
odioaa house La Midland City, whsra ha Rw
-1 be found ready to suit aad satisfy ail woo wvu oblige
him with their DatoonA ' ;
7
Midland City, October IS, 1?C1 -IU
NEW. AKIUVALS.
OF Settees, Kitenrfoa cbslrs,-Feedsteads, Mrs
bla Taps Hall Trees at PitebU's, by tba Hataa
I ATHEa and Called, Hair PilUwi made o
I Lfr V
SILSBEX'B.
. I. I ' ' i ; j : " . ! . i - I i - i .
AAA 1 nliill A . M ....... .w " ft . . i-T : . :.... !
t-xEJk" rinaLar anri Pont RUmls. at
a i t . i . k ... a i . . i. itt m m r w" m i 1 r Ma..A . I iinii am . r a .a
' I VM.huM .! .,r n., . , ' I -a-rr.?". " Your reverence." said the
Frod-oe. FW, I IS At 1.. ' SILSBirS I .,.;,f t.' .IJ.nV.t U. V...
state! fvAsl Hn(nG aad Office Chairs, ' ' ' , blanket br pntttng theni together 'wo
stand of Sanborn A W ' .... ""- n4ji votv fc thO PalOOTa." t ThO Olergr.
, JHK, MATB1M0NI AL M A RKET,
.,: AVhte?et puy bo . be .gtrlngenty ?n
Wineii matters, thero ino f baUnoent
in tha iteiu of matrimonj." Thi.'IUt of
nnexations' each ' day U a large1 4i on
tbo : dorreiponiling day of at 1 protioaa
Baaon. Iojooktng over newspaper files
we find (hat the teodenoy to connubial
indulgence during tbo ' present month ia
quite as, marked at in the fall wbeo gold
was nrsi minea ia amornia, ana every
peanut vender Imagined himself a knight
of the goIJen fleece. ;A popular nptown
clergyman, who does op a large share of
our matrimonial ceremonies, mioruia ua
that he' has beatified eight' couples ' al
ready this ,week, and is booked for three
more between now; and Sunday; When
the war first broke out, he informs us.be
cemented 'a larger number 'of , couples
than iq nve months previous to tnat
time Instead of postponing the matter,
and awaiting the fortunes of, war, our
young Volunteers rushed immediately
into an instant fulfillment of matrimonial
engagements. - This 'state of things has
hold good ever.eiaee.' gome week ago
oar. friend married, ia one wekjeighteeo
couples, of .wbich eigbte'en' uearly two
thirds of ihe Benedict! appeared oil the
occasion in volunteers' uniform, v' . '. n
t People who suppose; that hard times
react upon the marriage market are im
mensely' mistaken." Love ' is a beatific
lunacy that rarely takes' cognizance of
the par ralue of doughnuts or butchers'
meat. ;Lova livea upon nothing for a
time, and no mora looks into the future
than does an', uiiweaned infant. The
same rale that 'applies to young men p
plies'eqaally to young? women. While
the former i advance iato the country of
the enemr the latter spend their time ia
doing up sentiment and studying geogfa-
Vuj. ' xuie, uj vuo naj, ia - "f""
whiob war posts everybody. During the
war with Mexico all woman doin became
posted in the topography of that locality.
as they are now doing in that of the re
bell io us States. -: ' To return to th e sub-
jecty however, the reverend gentleman
who posted us up in these particulars in
forms us that the number of marriages
solemnized throughout the past Reason',
in this city alone, has fallen little short of
an average 6f two hundred a week. .-.To
our ; friends -the clergymen the penorui-
ance, of this pleasant task fia oubly
pleasant. .' While the minister is giving
to people the happiest moment- of their
lives, he is at the same 'time receiving a
tangible recognition of hie services. -iSo
matter how mean a man may be, the
least latent liberality must be elicited by
such surrounding;-' Though the stool of
..ntin f ar.Au - Via t f : an' naap 'than ia TtA
time to pi a the CUrmudg6n. Marriage
fee. taTs our reverend Iriend. run all trie
r : j Ii ' t ' I JiJ '1 TV,-
average, uuwwver, oAKopw-tu m pwn
of . wealthy conirecratious. is not over ten
d0Uare.,'. ..( ( .....
' Our informant was sold, the other day.
line rather provoking manner.' lie had
retired.1 for an afternoon nap, after a la-
borious morning's work among the poor
of bis parish, when the servant announoed
.1 . ..: .t. i.
mat a coupie in me parior awaneu to uo
marrieu. as iuis was sometning vac
. .i : .v? .ti
elergymau was r never known to decline,
tbo nuntster arose, held his bead tor, a
minute under the. shower in the bath
room, and descended to the parlor. He
there found a rather rakish looking cou
pie, the man presentiog strong suspicions
of being .either a pickpocket ot an over
i ... ntj
I Si wimnwm
r:.MNaryono, sir;. I reckon some of your
folks kin do that, the bridegroora, said
The minister summoned his wife to act
witness; and the ceremony was duly
performed.1 ' ' By
request 'of the1 parties
the clergyman filled up a certificate at
once,; which the groom, received, and
handing the divino a package, which be
lul vvui6 ""
1 gfoom ft rtth bnrrif a Utve; VVhen
, the clergyman opened too roll, wntcn ap
peared ten half dollars, he found its only
content! to be the 'same number of Eng
lish pennies,' commonly known as Bung-
i town coppers.. J lne man had actually
procured marriage certificate for, this
I ' , .,t. ..1 U,l
such were the case, that he was out of
funds. The minister, in order to satisfy
his own cariosity, made some inquiries of
Detective Franklin, and is pretty well
satisfied that the man be married was a
1 Tickler, ado clergyman is more iuny
confjruied ia this belief by the absence of
i - j -r i.i
.. d CMa ' an4 . rair 0( goJJ
specfacles that he' missed soon after his
friend had left the home. If such were
.1 ,w UA .a. V. .all knnwn
i I II
i , mW..- y- , , , ,
' alioplifter, Munoywar. . ino . iaav ae-
rJVes her title . from the brilliancy of her
I V.I' fa.ivftrl fmm 'liharal Saturatinn nra
- iaVJ.:-r. frt. iB-imila tarmd esjtor oiL
.." . . 7. .-a. i
l A v v Oicn girl OD0O appuea vo a Clergy
man to i bo married. ;The : clergyman
iIlaalraA hr wbat Brocertv her husband
"7.'.. ' rn,. .n.rU 'n0f.Mrtc,-
r". . -,,.-- Wtr fifft" ha svaked
"And are JOU any Dstter OUJ DO MUO,
TOO TOpiy Was in nj naga.ir-j. '-Aneo
man bad no mora to aay, and tbo banns
wort pobliabad. A good deal of thig
spirit ii still in ozistaneo, aad vnli f ss
- DUMBER-25.
long" os earth is populated bt the de
scendants of Adam. To rosh'iu to mat
rimony is of all things the most eesyj' to
get oat of all things the; most' difficolt.
As long as it is so easy, we may expect
to find matters as they now are, and the
matrimonial market as active as ever.1"
h !: . ' .U .'. .! ,;
, ( . , , . From the Ana Arbor Journal, republican..' j
Cosidltlou atssel Dans-ers of Onr
.-,!.! -,1 r.i i CosMitry io'ji-!"-- m'j
' Our'oonntfy is still on the rergopf 'a
precipice. "t Slavery, is the great bug tear
as well, as the rock, on which wo fear we
are destined to split and go to pieces. At
least there is very' great ; danger of it.---Tho
honest differences" of opinion are' so
great, aeclionaUainbittan,' prejudices and
antipathies ao strong and unyielding, par-
tizan straggle for power so violent con
scientiousness 'and' self-righteonsness ' so
great, i so benevolent, so philanthropic,
and : so blinding in its nature a'l io limit
the views of. many of : its possessors to
one virtue and its rice, and to cause them
to overlook all others that harmony and
national Union seem at times impossible.
Uniformity of opinion is an impossi
bility.. More charity, and more, tolera
tion of the 1 oiffereot 'opinions of others,
. ... . ... t v :. .- - !-i
are necessary, oinco trie cnristian era,
thousands of persons bare been burned
at the stake and otherwise sacrificed,' by
the1 orders of ecclesiastical courts 'and
councilsand christian priests who were
consoieniioua in ineir actn, aou luougm.
they were doing God' service. ' Hundreds
of thousands and perhaps millions' of per-
sons cave oeen auiea in religious wars,
when both parties , were equally bonest
equally sinoere, equally oonscientioas, and
eqnally devoted to the christian' religion.
Conscientiousness' and devotion to prinoi
pie, do not , always save .men from gross
errors and crimes.' Free toleration' and
non-intervention ta matters ? of religion
constitute, the corner stones of American
rrotostaotiem, . Free toleration of polit
ical' opinions, : and non-intervention by
Congress,' of the people of one StatO, With
the - domestio institutions, government
and Jaws of another, constitute the corner
stones of the Constitution and Govern
ment of he United States. 1 They con
stitute the only basis that is consistent
with our national Union. Remove or de
stroy them, and our national fabric wiil
fall to pieces,' or rather it will b impossi
ble to reconstruct It by, a re-union of the
fragments now separated." ' i-I
The people of every 8tate in the Union
claim the right of self-government as
their birthright, and claim tbo power of
absolute and onqaalified sovereignty over
all local and municipal or State matters
and questions; over their owndomestic
instftutiona and municipal laws subordi
nate to the laws and government of tVe
United' States ' bnly in' national,' interna
tional and Inter-State matters.",Ko spir
ited and ambitious people t will quietly
submit to the constant criticisms and die
tations on the part of other,' In relation
to their minners, morals, religious princi
ples, or domestio institutions; ,mucU less
will, they submit to any interference or
intermeddling in such matters, by either
their : neighbors'' or foreigners.' ' There is
usuauy great) jeaiousy. in j auca matters,
and hence there is danger that any attempt
to interfere witb the institution of slavery
in the B tales, will'stir up anew the flames
of civil War, in Delaware, Maryland and
Kentucky, as well' as in Missouri.
1 To attempt to domineer Over the white
race, for the purpose of emancipating the
black, will never promote harmony, peaoe
or the cause of civilization in oar country;
and is aot consistent with the reconstrao-
tion of the Union.
-1 J I -mi()" U:,')
The greatest dangers of onr eountry to
be apprehended nowj are divided councils
and a st niggle' ta Congress to overrule
me poncy 01 me vamiaisiration in tne
nanagement of the war, and adopt meas
ures whicb may alaratthefsara, tad de
stroy tbo eonfideneo in the government o
the Union men of the border slave States
" It may be well 'doubted; if tbo .Union
oan possioiy oe re-consifuciea ana main
tained without more harmony of feeling
more' spirit of conciliation, and less (nclin
ation to push to oitremes the peculiar
''";j'- i:.l. ' i.;.i.
Views Ol political partisans, truivu arp
ia accordance with tbo early nsages ; of
tb
ho government If wo" Would havo na
ion'al Union anbt harmony, we '.'must go
tion
book to the early usages of tbo govern
ment, daring the Administrations 'of
Washington, J0ersonl( Madison. and
Monroev. ..n.t-' if -. "'i')
We mast preeeeaU the war vigorously
against the rebels, bat abandon' tbo ex
tremo ' ttootrineo of pro-slayarypro-pa-
ganiam an one side, and tba equally ax
teto dactritti i thA aib!lt!icl4. a
tbo ctber, wbo fV to ruttt tie pretsit
war a pretext for violating - State rights,
by a vain attempt to abolish' slavery by
the ..Federal t Government -This we be
lieve President Lincoln is honestly aud
sincerely trying to do. " 'His" message is
eminently conservative so much so that
be is complained of moet bUterly by ex
treme partigena on both aidea. -tThe abo
litionists corj)plain:ef it, because ho docs
not eSme oul witb'botd and plain propoi
nitons, tq aria, slates, to Emancipate-all
who will nee from their masters and flock
to onr' annies,"and issue a proclaraallbo
aeciarinr; an tne staves oi reoei masters
''I y.'l'r .-' a.: "' . i : .
free men. Qa the other baud, the Union
men- of Kentucky, as indicated by the
Louisville Journal, torn plain because be
has not corue out boldly , against any socb
policy, aud denounced it, t and r pledged
himself against 'it " Neither' extreme
condemnrhim for what lie lias 'said, luit j
for. what be has, pot said. Xeilber party ;
condemn . htm -somuch for.tvhat he has
done,(as for what ho has not' done. The
part Of. Fremont's 'proclamation modified
nd overraledby the President, was en
tirely impractical in its character; it was
af idle as - the Winds, so far as any effect
it could have bad upon the slaves of reb
els, or ppon the war. ; Its only effect was
and would have been to' alarm the Union
men '"of the border ' States, and all tbe
ave btates, by allowing -tnem tbat toe
Administration disregarded. tbe" Federal
Constitution, disregarded State r rights,
intended to treat tbe Federal Government
as" a consolidated goyernmeut, ; an,d to
seize - upon the ; present wicked rebellion
ae a pretence of justification for wielding
I tno powers or tne government, botn
civil and, military, to emancipate slaves,
and overturn the institution of slavery. '
The : President has "pursued a medium
course i a99ordanco vitS the early usages
of tbo government, and - while t ho gives
satisfacticn to neither party of tbo Vx-
irrmiBis, we nope ms course will DO SOS-
tained by, a large majority of tbo people-.
If such should not bo the case, oar Union
will be? lost forever.' ' In the" present exi
gencies bf 'odr 'countryvtbreatened with
danger oq every aide, whether ho is right
or wrong,! all conservative men r should
rally around bira' as the' only ark of safety.
lie is at tbo bead of the government; tbe
country must - have a bead and a leader
ud that leader most be sustained by tbe
peaplo or else tbe uation must inevitably
go Jo ruin. Ile is our political leader,
right and it is his duty to prescribe the
executive policy of tbe government, and
to advise as to its legislative policy. It
is ms auty to see tnat tne laws are laitn-
fully executed-1 The Constitution is the
supremo law of the land,' whicb he has
sworn to support, and be is bound by bis
Oath and his duty to overrule -every act
of his subordinate appointees, ' and to
veto every" act of Congress, not in ac
cordance with tbo Constitution of .the
United States. lie has vast powers. : In
Union' there is strength' and safety, and
daring our present troubles there is no
safety but to cling to him, and follow
whore he leads, let him bo right or wrong.
' The people of the North , are nearly
unanimous in favor . of the Union;, but
unfortunately they are greatly divided in
opinion respecting Mho constitutional
grounds 'upon which I' tbo Union is based,
as well as in relation to tbe proper meas
ures to . maintain the Union in its jnteg
rity.'I The Constitution has established,
and tbe President is in favor of 'main-
taming, a. confederated government, a
federal anion; but some now seem deter
mined to seize tipon' the war as a pre-
texi ior converting u into a consolidated
Union into a consolidated government
The 4th article of the Bill of Rights' of
the Constitution of Massachusetts, is as
follows; .: i , .h ,,
. .VThe people . of ' this commonwealth
-
havo tbo solo and exclusive right of gov
orniog themselves, as a free, sovereign
and independent State; and do, and for
ever shall, exercise and enjoy every power,
jurisdiction ; end right; whicb ia not, or
roar not hereafter be, by them expressly
delegated to the United States of America
in Congress assembled." i . i "
,Tbe 7tlv article of tbe Bill of Rights
contained -in tbo Constitation' of New
Hampshire is in nearly tbo 1 same words.
Tbo ,same sovereign r and , ; independent
power on iall local aad .municipal ques
tioa and : matter, pertaining r to tbe
State, are retained by escu State. "This
is recognized And expressly provided for
by tba XOtb amendment to the Constitu
tion of tbo United States, which is at
follower Art; lDlh. The power not dot
elated to the United Sutaa by tbo Ooo
ttitntlon, nor. prohibited by it to the
Cut, tit) rsaorrtd to Ctateo ref j-ectlrty,
;crtotJ-;L;:.;t;
. ; All the power delegated to Congress,
to tbe President and the Judiaarart
enumerated; they are all national powers
aod the powers 'not enumerated are aU
reserved to the States, for the" reason
ma ,mey are, not national .powers, pat
local) and municipal, or State power.
Local rand unaicipal, or State powers,
include tbe following :5' r , " '
' 1st' Power to prescrioo' aod regolato
and limit 'the . rights, powora, duties aad
obligations of persons within' the Stale,
including marriage and the domestio re-
latioos.:. t t. -,.':'. : U :"-a
2d. 'Power to regulate and control all
property within a State, and the mode of
its transfer and descent. ' f f A w
3d. rTo regvlatoall domestio eontiact
nd wiUs.'. it.1i. I r.r- r-- rti'i -.rs -s
4tll.f To grant charters of corporations,
public and private, and regulate the cor
porate ' rights, powersand 'privileje of
counties, cities, village, rail road, canal,
usuranc and other companies."' r ' '' ' ' '
uiu ao reguiate mgn ways ana orldges.
Cth. .To - regulate education, schools
and sminsries of learning.' :t.. . i
7th. To regulate matter "of religion.
so far a government have any legiti
mate power oyer it., ' 6 Vc t
The foregoing, geoeaal headsj embrace
11 subjects of ia local And municipal, or
State character. t Whether slaves art re
garded as ' persons, or a property, or a
of admixed 'character, Mtbej really are,
the 'rightsdutie and.' power of both
master and slave are, and ever have been,
regulated by the municipal law of tb
several Stetes and not by, me national
aw passed by Congress. In their na
ture they are the proper subjects of mu
nicipal law and State jurisdictionand
no power over them, within the' States,
ha been delegated to Congress. . Tb
song wbich has been rung in onr tars
hundreds : of times by the republican
party, its orators , ana us newspapers is,
that slavery is local not national. If
it b truly local, then it ia subject to tb
exclusive jurisdiction of the States, ex
cept so. far as tbo national government
may tax it, or tako slaves for public use,
daring war. If slavery were in truth a
national institution, Congress would bar
power to regulate it and to abolish it, or
establish it as a national institution,
within any of tbe States, contrary to tbo
wishes of the people and the government
thereof. This conclusion inevitably fJ-
lows." . Aa it is a local and municipal in
stitution, neither Congress, the Presi
dent, nor . any commanding General in
the field, have any. power over it, except
the latter may seize slaves for publi
uses, the same as they may seize horses,
wagons, snips, or any omer private prop
erty for . pubiio uses, when the publio
good requires it. '." f '
Such being our view of tbo Constitu
tion and of the war, wo bope the Repub'
icon party will n6t bo disgraced, and th
country distracted and divided in opinion,
by a in attempt, either on the part of
Congress or , the , President, to. abolish
slavery, or to attempt to do what tboy
have neither the constitutional right to
do, if they were to. attempt it.- Tbey
have got business enough on band to put
down tbo rebellion and save the Union,
without adding to the difficulties by un
dertaking, to ,put. down slavery also, at
the earn time. r.l a ,.':.-
v Kxx?ti di CcaxtNT. Th following
comes t from Alabama: , "You've given
many anecdotes of the pulpit, write an
Alabama correspondent, wbut I send jou
a specimen of negro preaching that has a
peculiar t beauty in it. .: Though it may
not excite a smile, it will toaeli the heart,
and its troth will commend it I dropped
fn athe lecture' room of the ' Presby
terian chnrch, and heard a oolored .man
preaching. 4My bredren laid he, 'Gvd
bresyoor souls, ligion Is like tbo ATa
bam river! , In spring, eomes fresh, and
bring in all do olo logs, slabs, ami ticks
dat bah been leyirv' on do bank, and carry
dem down in do current . Byemby do
water go down, den a log oaten , er on
die islandl den a slab git cotched on de
whore an de sticks on de bushes, and dare
dey jay, withrin, dryin, till come noddV
fresh. . Jos so dar corae'vival of 'ligiou;
di olo siena is stuck on hi olo linV, den
dat ole backslider is cotch were ho was
afore, on jus' lich a rook; dsn won, tfter
anodor what has got ligion laysaloxdo
shore, and dere dey lay till anodar MvaL
Beloved bredren, God broil your" aois,
keep la da curron v 1 1" .t t
. Uany awhlta ban has cx!a axr:ne
irzr of fpoeci thaa that, asi rttf f w