davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10
DR GUYsoTG's IMPROVED EXTRACT OF
YH,r DJck; and .SvSrml}a

This Extract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsspara
positive, speedy and permanent for al, dis
eases incident 10 females.
is mild dteTGiire properties render il peculiarly
applicable to the slender and delicate constku-
ton " The .jemale II Is uHriraled in is
eject HpoH s,tct diseases az IHcDieni
Consumption. BUFsHHlss, Lou
corrtea0r Whites, irregular
MeHSirDatiDl. iacUHh-
ncHce Of LrHt and
General Prostrati2n Of The System
II Immediately cOunteracts that distressing Nerv-
ousncss and Lassitude so common to the female
frame. AMI imparts an energy and huoyancy rs sur
prising rs they grateful. We have evidence on
file which induces strongly 30 recommend this
medicine to married people who have not been bless
ed with oirspriugs.
The Shaker prepared yellow Dock and tho "Rcd
Honduras Sarsnparia" are the invaluable remedial
agents from which Dr. Guysoirs Improved Extract
Of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparlla is formed, and the
Laboratory Of Dr. Guysoii has giycn US the virtue
of these roots in their perfection. Ills preparation
contains all the restorative properties Of the roots,
combined and concentrated in their utmost strength
and efficacy lfyr Sec advertisement.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10

IIay!l IIay!!

The subscriber has on hand a quantity
'of Hay, which he will sell for SPECIE
for EIGHT dollars per ton, and for al
notes and accounts against the subscribe
for SIX dollars per ton. j. PRATT.
March 18th, 1912.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10
LAND WARRANTS e. PENSIONS.
HEIRS WANTED,
AT TIE UNITED STATES BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY


AT THE UNITED STATES BOUNTY
LAND AGENCY.
10. J. In-nerd Street Detroit, Of Edward Lees
Alex Miller, and William Iiartel, who enlisted
CT Detroit for the Mexican War. Aso Z.
Eastalrookc, or his heirs, will do well
10 write TO me.
TIME undersigned wishes TO obtain charge Of nsw
4 or old suspended claims, for Bounty Land for
"lSl2" or other war service rs he obtains Worrdnts
where others fail his facilities being Of the best
Through this Office 20 O00 living soldiers Witnesses
1912 service can be found. If claimants or agents
desiring my assistance cannot state captains NAME
never mind send ell the facts or history Of service
you have and in old eases the number Of appica-
ton. Terms reasonable, and al may rely on iatk-
full and speedy examination. Good references given.
Bona Ede honest cases need not despair. Success
does not depend on any agents being in Warrington
or any particular city but on his facilities. These
we have, can tell any 1912, Michigan or Now York
soldier, how he served il he has had Bounty, have
full lists Of the Nels York and Nassoeauseits (with
Maino) 1912 soldiers.
NEW YORK STATE PAY
Tor clothing, &c, 1872 Applications forwarded IN,
I'll February, lsC0, in cases whero warrants have
been had, New York service, heirs at law entitled
BLACK HAWK WAR.
ANY solliers Of those companies, who went Ia
"Tcn Byck's" and Ann Arbor May, 1882, who have
not written me, should do So as II all who unite in
the petition 20 Congress the mesFure 10 give war
rants ot that ten days service win lie more likely TO
he carried A strong effort will 10 made, II the sol.
dicrs viii come forward and We NAV expect sacce's
RM. LYoy-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10

Loss OF A SHALL BoAT AND CaEw or
LAKE HURoY.-A small fishing boat en-
gagged in lighting freight from the steam.
or Forest Q~ep, off the Sa1ble, on
Wednesday last, was lost, and three men
who were il it were Drowned. In at.
tempting Il pas, Z windWasd OF /" snail
craft which was catering the river, the
boat was capsized. The men were all
seen cIinging to her some five or ten
minutes after she capSized, but, upon
reaching the bar, they were swept Of by
heavy swell, and disappeared. y boat
was dispatched to their assistance, hut
arrived too late. The names Of the IN.
fortunate men were Augustc Angel,
Chas. Cooley, and William Pollard. -
Only one of the bodies was recovered
The same morning, off the Highlands Of
Saublc, three men were rescued from a
craft that hal capsizcl, after drifting at
the mercy Of the winds and waves over
twenty hours.--Fre9 Press.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10
DEAD SHOT!

All good IIousckcepcTs will be glad TO hear Of nm
D,,.bo,.s article that riH kiH Bed Bugs 80
that they will stay killed The
DEAD SHOT Dead Shot does this entire and
70, complete; being gummy extract
it does not oyaporltc but retains
BED BUGS. its destructive efficacy long time
thus becoming n trap ready set
for those noyious tormeuiors Of cur nightly rest.
Try il and sleep in peace.
Who will be annoyed with swarms OF flies during
the summer, when at triling cx-
sLEEPEpS pense the house may be kept clear
Of these pests the whole season.
FLY PAPER. Tho Fly Killer sweeps of the
nuisance in myryds Commence
early md you win lie rid VI them cntircly.
ps3- Sold Jy al DrUgCists. Orders sent 10
BoLLTs SNITu Co. Chicago, (,gents for the Wes-
tern Stntes) will receive prompt attention Sold ty
Hess Bro { Co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10
THE COURIER.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1859
Gust SagiaaD lgterm.
QUESTION FOR DEBATE.

meeting Of the Ly.oum will be hcll NJ Buon.
Visits Hall, IN this City, next Thursday Evening
'he l7tb.
QUESTION FOR DEBATE.
L attachment to party necessary to consistency "a
politios
Spod re TO volunteer on either silo. Time limit
al " Is minutes.
Citizens generally are respectfully inyitci 70 at
tent C. II. GAZE, Secretary
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10
NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE +. SAG, SALT MIRO. Co.
East Saginaw, Nov 9Th, 1889.
A 7 a meeting Of the Directors Of the East Sagi-
IN nav salt Manufacturing Company on this day,
IL was resolved that further assessment Of one per
cent on the capital stock Of the company beng
twenty-five cents per share be called, payable at tho
Office Of the Secretary tho first day Of December,
1859. WM l.. WEBER, Sc9y.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10

OLo FoGYIsM--Many Of our reader.
doubtless remember instances Of a class
Of extremely cold fogyish" individuals
class which, by the by, is now pretty much
cxtinct-whose particular pride it was to
be able say that they did COVE no man {
lollar." As an example we cite the fol
lowing notice cut from number of tn
Mt. Clemens Patriot, ed,-1Sf2. Mr.
'P.-father Of Hosea Pratt Esq. of thi
.City--was quite an old man at the dat
Of the notice, AMI was an honest, upright
bid fashioned individual, "onc Of the old
en- time" Whether Hosea would stanC
any such discount We cannot say.
Tnrn ia tln uofico rsyb nm
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10
Detroit Advertisements.

EFI~From the Advertising Agency Of Lyman BRIoGs,
90 Woodward Avenue Detroit, who Is tho only
authorized Agent for this paper.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10
From tho Midland CITY scnt'n

The Lumbermen are Aocking to our
county in great numbers, and from the
present appearance it is altogether proba-
bile that heavy amount of Numbering
will be done here the coming winter
The Bell Seymour. Capt, Benson is
making her regular trips, and at every
passage is loaded to the waters edge
with merchandise, or supplies for lam
Der camps.
The -ldimd city arrived here last
night with cargo of merchandise, after
an absence of some two months
during which time she has been run.
ming from the Saginaws to st. Charles.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-10

From the Sigila Valley Republican
BANCROFT HoUsr, EAST SAGINAW
While at East Saginaw, one day last
week, we were shown through this mag
niicent Hotel, by the gentlemanly pro
prietor, Mr.. HoBBs. 1t Is pleasantly
situated in the most business part of the
city, and from the cupola at the top, a
splendid view is presented of both the
cities of East Saginaw AMI Saginaw
No pains have been spared, either in the
construction or furnishing of this house
to make it the finest hotel in the West.
The rooms are large and commodious,
and furnished in the c)stliest' maa-
ner. They are lighted with pas, and
are heated with furnaces from thc lower
door. There are two bathing rooms.
where guests can be accommodated
with either cold or warm bath at any
hour. On the second door is Billiard
room, where the lovers of this popular
game can while away their leisure hours.
In short, nothing seems wanting t.
make the stay of guests pleasant and
agreeable. The entire cost of this house
was about $4,000.
eve are glad to see the improve
ments steadily going on in our city
The sidewalk is nearly completed the
whole length of Water street The
last planks are being laid across the
street, near the Post Office. Oar City
Fathers have made many valuable inn
provements during the past year, in the
way of sidewalks, &c, Wonder if
we couldn't prevail upon them to
finish up the balance Of that side walk
on Cass street? We are not at all
strenuous about the natter, but merely
offer it as a suggestion.
ENThe citizens of East Saginaw
are wide awake in the way Of improve
mcnts. The business street of the city,
from the docks up to the bancroft
House," has recently been graded, and
is now being plankcd, Other improve
ments arc steadily going on.
New STEAM MLL.-VAENER & EAST
MAN have commenced the erection Of a
large Steam Saw Mil in Fast Saginaw,
few rods below the Ferry. The mill
Is to be one Of the largest on Saginaw
River. Success to them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

DEATH OF THOMAS DE QUINCEY-Mr
Thomas De Quincy died on Thursday, at
Edlnburg, having considerably passed the term
OF three score years and ten For many
months past he has resided in Edinburg, pre-.
ferrlng the town to his house at Lasswade,
manly for the convenience of experimenting
the passage through the press of the collected
edition OF his works, now being issued by
Messrs. Hogg, and of which the 18th and last
volume is nearly ready for publication For
acme weeks past his health has been seriously
affected; but as he was frequently an invalid,
alarm was not excited to his condition till very
lately, and the end, though it could not be said
to be either sudden or premature, was yet so
far unexpected Two of Mr.. De Quincey's
daughters were with him at the time OF his
death. The Scotsman says that almost till the
very last, Mr. De Quincey's perceptions were
as vivid, his interest in knowledge and affairs
as keen as ever and while his bodily frame
wasted by suffering and thought, day by day
faded and shrunk, his mind retained unimpair-
ed IN It's characteristic capaciousness, activity,
and acuteness. Within week or two he talk
ed readily, and with all that delicacy of dis
elimination Of which his conversation partook
equally with his writings, of such matters as
occupied public attention; displaying so much
of elasticity and power that even those who
had the rare privilege and opportunity of see
ing him in those latter days cannot be other
wise than startled and shocked by MINI,
suddenness of his death. With the departure
OF Thomas DE Quincy almost the very last of
brilliant band of letters, who illuminated the
literary hemisphere of the first half of our CEN
fury with starry lqstre-differing each from
each in glory, but all resplendent-is extin-
guished.-Manchester (Eng.) Guardian
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

DEATH OF A New ENGLANDER.-The Balt-
more papers announce the death, in that city,
on Wednesday last, of Col Isaac Monroe, at
the age of seventy-five. Col. Monroe was
native of Massachusetts, and served an appren-
ticeship to the printing business, under Major
Benjamin Russell, in the Office ofthe Columbi-
an Centinel, in Boston. In 1872 he went to
Baltimore, and established the Baltimore Pa
triot in 1918. The Patriot soon took the lead
among the Baltimore papers, and, for more
than forty years past, it has been the most in
fuential political paper in the state. Its sue
cess, at the outset, was due in great measure
to the enterprise and tact of Col. Monroe in
associating with himself in the editorial de-
partment, Samuel Brazer, Jr., ESQ.,, of this
city, who had already established reputation
as the ablest, most spirited, and racy newspa-
per writer connected with the press in New
England. The powerful and pungent politi-
cal articles of Mr.. Brazer soon attracted gener-
al notice, and gave to the Patriot a character
and distinction which had been acquired by no
paper in Baltimore before, and placed it in
position from which the changes in its man.
agement, the fluctuation of politics, and The
rivalries of interest, have never been able to
displace it. The Patriot espoused the side of
the Republican or Jefersonian party, the par
ty which about that time assumed the name of
Democratic, "a name for which Mr.. Brazer
manifested decided preference. But the
Democratic party of that day was a widely
different thing from the so called Democratic
party ofto-day. That party was the advocate
of equal privileges and rights to all men, and
the sturdy defender Of the sovereignty and
rights of the individual states against the en-.
croachments of the federal government and
the federal courts.
The connection of Mr.. Brazer with the Pat
riot continued, with the exception of few
months visit to his fathers family in Worces-
ter, till the disease, which resulted soon after
in his death, had made such progress as to I'M
fit him for the task. Habits of intemperance,
which he had contracted before lie went to
Baltimore, grew upon hiS- in that city, and
probably fastened the event which took from
the press one of its most brilliant contributors.
apd from Worcester one Of the most gifted of
her sons.
When, after the lull in politics during the
administration Of Monroe, new political com
binatons and developments took place, Col.
Monroe took an active and prominent position
with the National Republican party, and after.
wards, on the formation of the Wing party, at.
tached himself thereto, and continued with it,
so long as it had national existence. For a
few years past, we believe, he had retired from
active participation in political affairs. Dur
ing his active life, now brought to close, we
believe he has secured the confidence and re.
spect of his fellow citizens of all shades of pc.
litical belief
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26
CHRISTMAS AND ITS FESTIVITIES.

Though really a religious festival, our peo.
pie are glad enough to make the Christmas
holidays a season for genial and rational hiar-
ity Every virtuous pleasure which is brought
into the world adds something to its value, and
to the worth of living at all. The custom of
Saturday with unusual gcnerosity,-to which
very many of our merchants will bear grateful
testimony,-is worthy to take its place among
our cherished institutions, and to dispense its
full food of sunshine upon our bleak New Eng
land winters 1t makes little difference how
slight or triiing are the tokens of friend
ship which the little folks found on the
delightful branches of their Christmas trees.
or, by some happy mystery, crowded into their
stockings pendant at the chimney corner; the
effect is only joyful and salutary. In many
private residences in this city, magnificent
trees grew up with marvellous rapdity, and
sprung into blossom, flower, and fruit, with
grave disregard of natural laws, but with no
abatement of qualification, for that reason, on
the part of young or old. The Sabbath school
at South Worcester invited its friends to the
hall of the school house, to attend its modest
commemoration Of the eve of the festival, and
share in the general distribution of good things.
In. other parts of the city, says our Asmodeus,
the evening was observed with innocent and
varied recreation, and many people will doubt
less have occasion to remember, in the abun-
dant life yet before them, the blessedness of
Christmas Eve, in the year of their Lord 1859.
The services in many of our churchee, on
Sunday, were characterized by the suggestions
of the interesting anniversary. Though the
date is not fixed with historical precision,
there was a common recognition of the
appropriateness of religious commemoration of
the event, as well as of the special exercise of
the sweet charities of life. Appropriate allu-
sion was made in nearly all the discourses to
these offices, and the churches of the denomi-
nations which have always observed the day
as a religious festival were ornameHted with
the immemorial decorations of the season. To.
day, Monday, is the legal holiday We trust
it will be made joyful to all who have souls.
There is no superhuman fate to make it dis
NAL to any one. Those who have been over
taken and overcome by misfortune are COM
mitted to the experimenting care of those who
are more fortunate in respect of "this worlds
goods" And by the beautiful arrangements
Of Providence, every act of ingenious charity.
though seen by no eye under the heavens,
multiplies itself once. 1t blesses him that
gives and him that takes. Days, whether use
full or worthless, are like characters, what men
choose to make them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

low, the handle of which entered his body to
the depth of eighteen inches.
II. Halbert of Westtord high sheriff of
Chittenden County, received gun-shot wound
accidentally, while on fox hunt on the 18th
inst, which resulted in his death on the 18th.
John M. Rice of Sutton has a son five years
old lost April, who weighs 107 pounds The
boy is well proportional, with an intellect
more than usually developed.
Daniel Webster of Plymouth retired to bed
in his usual health the night of the 18th inst,
and next morning was found dead in bed He
was 70 years of age.
RHODE ISLAND.
singular and dangerous accident happened
to Burrill johnson of Pawtuxet on Thursday
evening. He was out with party skating on
the Cove at PawtuXet, when one of his skates
accidentally caught irf the skate toe of com.
panion. johnson fell, striking on his head
lie was carried home insensible, the blood
gushing from his nose and ears, and doubts are
entertained of his recovery.-Prou. Journal
CONNECTICUT.
The recent death of Elihu Blakesee of Pros
pect, Ct, was of a very singular character. His
left arm began to swell, and kept growing
worse for two or three weeks, in spite of the
highest medical and surgical aid, and a week
ago it was amputated. From that time he be-
owned large property, but willed it all to
three OF his children, cutting off the other
three with $40 each
Rev. Roger Albiston, of Manchester, who
received some delicate attentions from the Ala.
bama Shareholders recently, while engaged in
selling maps for Stebbins & Co. of Hartford
was thrown from the cars near Milford last
Thursday "ftnrnoon breaking his hip and 9TH
erwise scg'- y injuring him.
The st. Johns Episcopal church in New
Hartford, was on Friday night burned to the
ground with all its contents; there was an or
gan in it worth $1,000 consumed with the rest
There had been a fire there during the day,
for the purpose of trimming it for Christmas
and singing school in the evening. Insured
in Hartford for $4,000.
Barn burning is flourshing in Bridgeport
The latest victim is Thomas Flinter, who lost
barn, six cows one bull, and two horses by
fire on Wednesday night. The barn was
owned by George Baily, who rented it to
Fliner.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The body of J. Barnabas Campau of Detroit
the wealthy young man missing for some time,
has been found under wharf in the river in
that place. AS nothing had been taken from
his pockets, 1t is supposed that he either com
mtted suicide or was accidentally drowned
On Wednesday, the body of Bohlkey Luz
eressen, German, was found on the shore at
Hoboken, near the SYPHILIS Cave. Mr.. L. had
evidently been robbed and murdered He was
a liquor distiller oftemperate habits, and high
ly respected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26

RUNAwAYs. = Several cases of runaway
horses, some of them slightly perious, have
occurred during the last two or three days.
The horse of j. d. Bonn of Farnumsville,
while passing up Main street, Saturday after
noon, at very ungenteel pace, became de-
tached from the sleigh and from the custody of
his driver, who was dragged considerable dis
lance upon the snow, and taking the sidewalk
at the corner of Main and Foster street, thrust
his foolish head into the show case in front of
the store of j. z. Kettel. The horse was
caught soon after and severely reprimanded
About three O'Clock, the same afternoon. a
man and boy were thrown from their sleigh
near the Old Common, by an eccentric beast
which was last seen, with the sleigh attached
performing series of perverse antics in the
distance. Soon after, gentleman from Doug.
las was passing upon Jackson street, when his
horse became frightened, and, at the junction
with Southbridge street, rushed upon the rail.
road bridge, and, as might have been expect
ed stumbled, broke his legs, and had to be
shot upon the spot, as an act of humanity
Three or four runaways occurred on Sunday,
all Of them double teams, but fortunately with
no injury to life or limb.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-26
The HUTcH1NsoNs are to sing in this city
on Tuesday night

TEMPERANCE MEETING AT STERLING
The old Worcester Northeast District Tenn
perance Union held its quarterly session at
Sterling, on Wednesday of last week. The
resolutions, which were argued with spirit and
were adopted, contemplate the publication
of articles upon the subject Of temperance in
all the newspapers of the county, as an Incl
dent of great Importance to the cause, and
invite serious attention to the temptations to
tamper with intoxicating drinks to which the
young are constantly exposed, and proposing
other general methods of advancing their
especial work. Rev. E. Davis, of Fitchburg,
delivered an address upon the familiar Yankee
text, "What's the use" applying the query,
and the answers to it, to the venerable society
which he addressed. Reports from the towns
constituting the Union showed slight improve
ment since the preceding meeting of the Asso
citation.