davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15
A BELOVED DAUGHTER SAVED
BY THE Use OF rwo BOTTLES or
DIR. UILLL4H HILLS BALS-AM

Camden, Aiisdale Co, Mich March 2, 1855,
Messrs. o. r. BAKER & Co,
Gents My daughter was eonhn cd 10 her bed
all last winter with Diseased Lungs Our Physician
having given her up, induced TO try your valu-
able remedy l az once procured bottle Of DIR.
WM HALLS BALSAM, AND COMMENCED
USING 1T ACCORDING TO DIRECTION, and
am happy 10 state that with the use Of ae first bot
He she lras so much relered as 10 Be able to dress
herself and By The use Of the second bottle she VAS
ENTIRELY RESTORED TO HEALTH
/ would most heartily recommend all persons who
are suffering from Diseased Lungs or any disease
Of Lungs arising from Colds, TO il Mt once. Tho
above remedy does not fail in any instance TO do all
it Is recommended SAMUEL LEAMAN.
BoLLEs, SMITH Co., Propretors l24 Lake street,
Chicago, TO whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by Hess, Bro & Co, East Saginaw
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15

CoNGER's Pills. - The following letter in regard
to the efficacy of this invaluable remedy, is from
Hon p. b. Thurston, of Mt. Clemens, Michigan, now
and for more than twenty years Judge of Probate o.
Macomb County
CoNGER's Puts, sure remedy for Lirer Com
plants, Pains IN the head, side, nc.
Mr. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN.
J. L CoSoER, Esq-sir;-I owe it to you and my
many friends that suffer, as have with pain il
the head the left side and shoulder accompanied
with consequent general languor, tos say that hav,
received great relief and benefit from tho use q
Your "1onic Liver pills" do not hesitate, bu
would in duty. and with pleasure, recommend tn,
use Of these Pills to any one who may be laborin,
under the painful and depressing effects Of a want o
action or arrangement Of the Liver
Very truly Yours, p. b. TIIURsToN
re- Sec Advertisement.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15
THE COURIER.
DECEMBER Is, 1859
THURSDAY,
Cast SAGINAW fpctum.

a meeting Of the Lyccum will be held at Bueh'
Vista Hall, in this City, next Thursday Evening
the 22l.
QUESTION FOR DEBATE,
Resolrcd, That the civil law ought not 10 be bind
ing when il il opposed TO the spirit OF the Gospel
DIsPUTANTs
ARrmaiire. w c. Smith, ii. Joslin, J. b
Dillingham;.
Ntgatire-H Woodruff, C. T. Disbrow, f. Lewis
Citizens generally are respectfully invited to at
tend c. II. GAGE Secretary.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15
DIR. Guysott's yellow Dock and Sarsa-
pariiIa.

For the cure of diseases or as Spring purifier Of
the blood and as general tonic for The systeDl is
,uirirdied.
The curative powers Of this Extract are truly
wonderful and all invalids should make immediate
trial Of the "YELLow Dock AND SARsAPARILLA." -
II canot niure the most delicate patient,
THEN FLY FROM MINERAL N0STRIUMS,
TO seek hope, life and vgor from this PURELY VEG
ETABLE REMEHY Therefore, however broken in
health and spirits, however loathsome to himself and
Others let no one dispai Of recovery let the patient
only understand that his hope Of Dock and Sarsapar-
lila, and persuade him for his
LIES SAKE,
TO try IT, and have no hesitation in predicting his
speedy restoration TO health.
lrIsSee advertisement
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15
IT Is AN EVIDENCE

OF the sterling qualities Of DR. CIfRISTIE's AGUE
BALSAM that the Press, every where, have spoken
in its favor. From the Iolra ErchaHge, we extract
the following:
SIN these dog days, when Aguc and Fever is pre-
vaing through city and country, it Is pleasant to
announce that there is a remedy which always cures
without leaving any pains IN The bones or aching
joints. We know what We are saying for we have
tried IT, The articles alluded TO is ClIRISTIES
AGUE BALSAM, and is to be had at the drug stores
There is no humbug about it."
For sale by agents everywhere.
EsY- Sec advertisement.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE L. SAG, SALT MFe. Co.
East Saginaw, Dec. 9Th, 1859.
A I meeting Of tho Board Of Directors Of this
N Company this day, further assessment Of ono
per cent made upon the entire capital stock Of
the company, payable at the Office of the Secretary,
on the 10th day Of january, A. d. 1860
WIN. L. WEBER Secy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15

JOHN y + Il BY,

j q III y ~ IL Ii Is
HAS RECEIVED, AND OFFERS FOR sALE
IL at prices which defy competition,
100 Bags Coffee,
lC0 elects Tea,
40 lhds. MoassCs,
500 Barrels Pork,
80 Boxes Cheese,
100 Barrels Whiskey
lOC0 Boxes Cigar,
% Boxes Plug Tobacco,
90 Barrels of lcur,
IS Boxes Pipe,
SEQ Kegs Mule.
200 Bosses Soar,
40 Bags saet-
20 Tons Sugar
70 Barrels Syrup,
Tons salgyatua,
T,-- Family Butter,
2UQ0 Sacks salt,
1000 Barrels Salt
30 Barrels Cut Tobacco,
100 Caddies Pug Tobacco
eco Boxes Candles,
100 Boxes Candy,
200 Boxes Rsisias,
100000 Percussion Caps
Also Spices, Nuts, Almonds, Preserves Starch
Mustard, Cocoa, Chocolate, Camid, Lob-ieIs Clans,
Sardines Percussion Caps, Powder and shot Sage,
Tussiora &c, aud every article necessary !gT tie
convenience and comfort Of Che family. Also frrEc
and well selected assortment Of Crockcry Glass,
Hard, Lauhcn and Wooden Ware, Merchants,
Iradcfs and Lunbcrmen, win do well 20 look al my
superior took of Goods before they make their iur-
cLascs for tho Winter. an Goods bought ~ my
store viii be found 70 be cheap those purchased
40 Detroit or elsewhere,
Lal Saginaw, October :, 1859
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15

A VALUABLE IEyESroS AND A MUSrF-
rcExr IyyExroR.--Rev. James Peeler, OF
Tallahassee, Fla, is the inventor Of a
plow, Of which lie has sold the pate t
right in twelve States, realizing there or
1851 900 lie has given away Of th q
sum 100000 FOR church ppr osts.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15

And other varieties at proportonate rates. Forest
trees set short notice and warranted tor two years
All those wanting anything in the above line will
please send in their orders by the Goth Of Feb 1860
East Saginaw, Dec Is, 1859. c. ID. PATTEE.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15
Fruit and Shade Trees

'J.IE subscriber will furnish any quantity Of Fruit
Il trees, Shade trees, Shrubbery &c, the coming
spring. at reasonable prices. Shade trees will be
furnished for street setting, to feet high, at the
following priccs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15
NEW YORK STATE PAY


The Regular meeting Of the Boar.l NJ Education
Will 90 held on Tuerday, December 9th at the Conn
mon 'ouncil Rooms at o'clock, p. NJ
JOHN H. SPRINGER. Clerk
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15

CHANCERY SALE.
Tn pursuance, and by virtue OF decree Of the
4 Circuit Court for the County Of Saginaw, in cham
Gerry, made ON the twelfth day Of September, A. d.
1859, in a certain cause therein pending, wherein
William Mcneil is complainant, and John Thomas,
Christine Thomas A. j. Boss, A, J. Burrill and d.
w. G, Gage are defendants. Notice is hereby given
that shall sell at public auction to the highest bid
der at two o'clock In the afternoon Of Saturday the
DIST day Of January next at the front door Of the
Saginaw County Court House, in the City Of Sagi-
nav, Saginaw County, Michigan, that certain piece
or parcel Of land known and described "a the north
half Of lot nine ) in Block twenty (20) in the vii
lagc Of East Saginaw in Saginaw County, as desig-
mated n map known as Hoyts plat Of the village
of East Saginaw
Dated, December G. 1859
a. s. GAYLORD,
Circuit Court Commissioner for
Saginaw County, Mich.
WEBER & WHEELER Comprts Solicitors.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-12-15

and in fact everything in the linc short notice
and reasonable terms. All work warranted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

How TO PREVENT GOLD HUNTING DELUsroNs.-
There is no longer any doubt Of the fact that tn,
Pixies Peak gold bunting excitement was gotter
up by gangs Of constituencies spectators, VIII,
invented and gave currency to lying stories
about successful gold digging exploits, and thu!
induced over hundred thousand people to emf
CRATE to the place where fortunes were to bt
made go rapidly. The statements of those vino
worked and prospected at the new diggings
agree In the main fact, that although little gold
dust can be procured there, it is so scarce, and
in such minute quantities, that from three to 6f
teen cents worth is about the ordinary reward
for days labor in digging. One man. afteI
forty days labor, found that he had made jus
forty-fve cents. Another, who had arrived from
Cherry Greek, was understood to say that he had
six hundred dollars worth of dust with him. 4
call was made upon this individual to product
the dust. He obeyed the call, and held up be|
fore the eyes Of an excited crowd goose quill
in the barrel of which some grains of gold wer|
deposited, saying, at the same time, that if ther
was not elk hundred dollars worth there, it had
certainly cost him that gum, and he should ik|
to See the person who could get more gold from
Cherry Greek at less outlay of time and
money.
We think that there is an easy and simple wal
to prevent the public being cheated by false sta
ries of gold discoveries, and we suggest it for al
future excitements of similar kind Let TIL
government direct some of its engineers or arm
officers to proceed to any place where gold dis
coveries are alleged to have been made, make
geological survey Of the vicinity, and furnish !
plain, ineligible report of its mineral and agr
cultural resources. That report should be i'm
mediately made public, 30 that our citizens nigh
have reliable information on which to act. Tn
expense would be Insignificant, while the bend
fits to the public would be inestimable We hon
that this plan will be adopted, and believe tina
If 1t be, such swindle as that of Pixies Pea
can never be successfully repeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

Mr.. BuCHANAN's VISIT TO NORTH CAROLINA
Some OF the republican newspapers and their
Washington correspondents are actively working
up the present journey Of Mr.. Buchanan to the
University Of North Carolina as an electioneer-
ing trip. The idea is very absurd. Mr.. Bucha-
nan was invited to be present at the interesting
ceremonies of the annual commencement at
Chapel Hill, and being relieved of an intractable
Congress, and Of the tattling visiting commit
tees Of the wrangling spells factions of our New
1olk democracy, he concluded to accept the
invitation and appropriate a few days to a little
social recreation among the hospitable people Of
North Carolina. That is all and is not this ex-
PLANTATION sufficient? or is there anything so very
extraordinary in this journey that it can only be
explained as an experimental adventure in refe-
renee to the Charleston Convention? Apply
this rule to the personal movements of Mr..
Buchanan, and If he should visit his own home
at Wheatland during the summer, it will be said
that bis object is not SO much his private affairs
as the business Of regulating the Pennsylvania
democracy. While such ridiculous inventions
viii not interfere with the Presidents move
ments, they can hardly shake the public belief
il his sincerity in the public declaration he has
made, that he does not intend to be, does not
wish to be, and viii not be, candidate for o
second term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.

Important Opinion Relative to Utah-Th
Duties OF Governors OF Territories Def ned
Forthcoming Exposition OF Gen. Cass Upo
the Question OF the Rights Of NeutraIs-rh
Nicaragua Mail Contract, SC.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, June 1, 1889.
Attor ey General Black under the instruction Of IA
President has replied to the joint letter of the Utd
Judges on tho subject Of the military force with whd
the court for the Second district attended during
term recently held at Provo City. BE says ii Is very pr|
babe the Mormons have been guilty Of crimes for Wild
they deserve the severest punishment and that II nj
intended by the government 10 let any escape
whom the proper proofs be produced With that ye
tie District Attorney been instructed TO use all no
sb'e diligence in bringing criminals of every class and
all degrees justice The usual established ,uodI
Of dealing with public offenders be exhausted bes
any others adopted. On the whole, the President
very decidedly Of the opinion
FirstThat the Governor Of the Territory alone has b.
power to issue requsition upon the commanding Gensr
for the whole part Of the army.
second-rhat there was no apparent occasion for al
presence OF the troops at Provo
Thrd-That if rescue of the prisoners in custody ia
been attempted, was The duty Of tho Marshal and
Of the judge to summon the force which might be
sary to defend the civil authorities
Fourth-That the troops ought not to have bcen sent
Provo without the concurrence Of the Governor ks
there against his remonstrauce; and,
Fnth-That the disregard of these principles and rul
Of action has been in many ways extremely unfor.unss
Gen. Cass Is engaged in preparing an elaborate despa
70 Mr. Dallas our Minister at the Court Of St. James, upe
no subject of neutral rights and the and scope
the American ooctne Of goods contraoapd OF ga
The der patch will be iu ana written with ,he ability
perspcuiiy which distinguishes the pApers Of the erne
Secretary OF State. England has exhibited desire
extend the list OF articles conhaband Of war, whilst
United States will insist upon limiting within reasonAb
ind common sense bounds.
The Postmaster General received this moving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

EFFECT OF THE WAR ON THE USUAL SUMNER
MIGRATION TO EuROPE.-The passenger traffic to
Europe this year will show a large decrease as
compared with that Of the last. Besides the In
auence which the war will exercise on the move
ments of business men, and on those of Ameri-
can tourists, there are other circumstances which
viii limit the usual summer travel in that direc-
ton. Most of the European nations are prepar-
ing for the conflict, or for an armed neutrality,
which is equivalent to it, so far as the aggregate
of troops which they will be forced to keep in
readiness is concerned. In Germany, not only
are the federal contingents being called out, but
the reserves upon which each State relies as its
war complement The effect of this ia of course
to withdraw from the different branches of indus
try all the able bodied men, and to close one
after another the great manufacturing estab-
llshments which are dependent upon cheap labor
for their profits. Under such circumstances, it
is not to be supposed that the German govern
ments will be scrupulous about exercising the
rights which the laws give them over such of
their expatriated subjects as may be tempted to
place themselves within their reach. Every Ger
man owes to the State seven years of military
service, and therefore those who have not served
this period will, if they venture to return
to the "fatherland," be compelled to render to
Caesar that which is his due. It will be in vain
for them to plead their exemption as naturalized
American citizens, for what their governments
are slow to concede in time of peace, they are
less likely to recognise during period of public
danger. But few Germans will, therefore, we
think, be tempted to visit their native soil this
summer unless, indeed ardent devotion to the
interests of despotism should prevail over their
republican associations-a result which is hardly
to be expected.
Amongst the French there will be an equal re-
luctance, since the publication of the letter of
Gen. Glass; to incur the risk of forced military
service. Our French residents are divided into
two classes-those who arc engaged in CONNER
cial occupations and those who have been exiled
for their hostility to the Bonaparte dynasty.
Neither, we apprehend, will be particularly eager
to swell the ranks Of the iberators Of Italy.
The French bourgeoisie have never been great ad-
mirers of the Empire, and the red republicans
who do us the honor Of sojourning among us are
not believers in constitutional institutions. The
war Of Italian independence will therefore, we
fear, have to be fought without any material aid
TO the belligerents from this side Of the Atlantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
NEW YORK, HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1859

change from l43 to l56 piasters had caused the
nanSers TO gather in council In the beginning of
Mas AID il Holland, where large amounts of
Austrian and other Continental secu tiles are
held, the depreciation Of securities had been so
severely felt that numerous suicides had taken
place.
The cause Of these dire results may be re-
duced to simple expression: the governing
class in Europa class that has no connection
with commerce and little sympathy with in
dustry-is seizing upon the wealth of the world
pervertng it from the arteries and veins Of
trade, and pouring it into their own pockets aud
the pockets of a hoard of army contractors and
squanderipg il in destructive dynastic wars.
Let not our merchants hatter themselves that
these things are going to be good for them
They will be good for new class of specula
tors; men who will run great risks for the
chance of great profts-men vino connect them
selves with the quartermasters and supply con-
tractors of Europe and who will resort to all
kinds Of expedients to win purse or break a
neck in the race for fortune. But general war
in Europe will break down all its existing iaau-
cial and commercial circles, and the effects can
not but be severely felt in one way or another
here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

HE OPENING OF THE NICARAGUA RoUrE--
The necessary security has been given by
Mr. johnson, the contractor with our govern
ment for opening the Nicaragua route to
California, and the contract Is now signed.
sealed and delivered. 1t is to be hoped,
therefore, that the business is now a fixed
fact. Not only has the contractor the authority
of our government, who are determined to have
the route opened at all hazards but be has also
the authority Of the Nicaraguan government,
who will protect his line against all Others
The opening is to take place on the 5th of
October next, and there are to be two trips each
month, one on the 9Th and the other on the goth.
There will be no necessity, therefore, for flibus
tiers hereafter. What they wanted to accomplish
by force and war is achieved by diplomacy and
the arts of peace. We wish the line every sue
cess; indeed, of that there can be no doubt if i'll
be not the fault of the contractor himself There
is ample business to make it pay we'll. Let him
be punctual in opening the line at the stipula-
ted time; let the comfort and convenience of the
passengers be attended to, and let good, sea-
worthy vessels well commanded and WE'LL
manned, be employed, and there is no danger of
failure. This route has been long enough closed
by the schemes of steamboat commodores and
Wall street financiers and the public will rejoice
that it is now so soon to be opened under|
the sanction of our government and that Of
Nicaragua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

THREATENINGs OF A GENERAL WAR-SEcREr
ACTIVITY OF THE REVOLUTIONARY LEADERs.-The
care that is taken to shroud in mystery the pre-
liminary arrangements for the Italian campaign
deprives the advices that reach us from the thea
tire of hostilities of much of the interest they
would otherwise possess. 1t seems as if it were
determined that the lists in which the battles of
popular liberty are to be fought are to be champs
clos to vulgar spectators. This excess of caution
is all very well for beginning, but it is obvious
that it cannot be long persevered in. Profes-
sional newspaper correspondents may be cxclud-
ed from the camp, but in times in which almost
every man of education and intelligence has re-
lations more or less intimate with the press, it
will be impossible to chain the free expression of
opinion through the medium of private commu-
nications. It will be remembered that notwith-
standing that the London journals were ably re-
presented in the Crimea, some of the most valua-
BILE information furnished to them came from mill
tary men, writing under the seal OF confidence.
How can the leaders in the present campaign
hope, under such circumstances, to prevent the
public from getting at the facts which they
would suppress? They can no more limit the
spirit Of inquiry and of criticism on their entou-
rage than they can break up the ties which the
press has established with it, through the we'll
founded conviction that it is the best and truest
friend Of the soldier.
A good deal of surprise has been expressed as
to the ignorance in which the world is kept as to
the movements Of the revolutionary leaders. 1t
is to be presumed that there is motive for
silence in regard to them similar to that
which prevails in reference to the general
plan of the campaign. Being under no obi.
CATION Of secresy to King or Kaiser, we
publish in our issue of to-day communi.
cation Of rather remarkable character, which
processes to throw light on the part which
the Hungarian leaders, Kossuth and Klapka, are
about to take in the approaching CONFUSION.
At meeting held at the palace of the Tuile-
ries on the goth Of March last, it is stated that
Louis Napoleon acted as mediator between the
two revolutionary Chiefs and succeeded in re-
conciling the differences that existed between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

them. The result was an arrangement by which
klapka agreed to proceed to Turin to take the
command of such men as might be induced to
desert from the Austrian ranks, while Kossuth
took upon himself to revolutionize the south
eastern parts Of Hungary.
ihese statements are curious, and proceeding,
as they do, from a respectable source, are en-
titled to attention. If true, they give a signid-
canoe to Louis Napoleon's declarations ia favor
of oppressed nationalities of which the latter
were deprived by the professions by which they
were accompanied Thus, whilst England. Rus
sa and Prussia are using, or protesting to use.
their best exertioDs to limit the war to Italy the
revolutionary leaders, prompted-if we are to
believe our correspondent-by Louis Napoleon,
are plotting to extend the range Of its action
to the rest of Europe. Out Of chaos, perhaps.
order will come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA OFF HALIFAX

HALIFAX, June 1-43O P. 81.
The royal mail steamship America, from Liverpool I'll
ut., is signalled.
The ncws for the Associated Press will be expressed
sackvle, and thence be forwarded by telegraph to
row morning. The course of the directors Of the Now
Scotia line renders this resort imperative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-02

THE YACHT RACE To DAY.-The programme
for the annual regatta of the New York Yacht
Club will be found in another part of to days
paper. 1t is, as we have said before, smooth
water race, for the delectation of the ladies'
whose marine predictions are very strong, pro-
vided there is no risk Of the terrible malady of
the sea, which is especially disagreeable to the
fairer and better part of our population. 1t il
no more than right that they should be properly
guaranteed against infraction by old Father
Neptune, who might spoil their days fun if they
ventured outside Sandy Hook, and we hope that
to-day they will have blue sky above, smooth
water below, and gentle breezes all around them,
with all the other pleasant surroundings of
youth, health, wealth and beauty, at the same
time. Further, for the reputation of our yacht
ing men, we are glad to know that there is to
be, in accordance with our suggestion, manly
race to follow the womanly one, on the 18th of
June In yachting matters we may be pardoned
for believing that men, as well as women have
some rights.