davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-26

s,ndax e~~a ,ss@a W
coz,r. h-for. ,Jn,,t~. cs;.tS.~&s: ":
$780, ees-Aa-l 1As r.
r. e9IAss sor.-Fhe si1t'eth Regiment,
ot =, th~,r .n,.., 49, sn. ~ .., ~e'e :.
- Z = - Fi
soSs or AAl1A-Srzc1AI Ak.fnG-:Nks4,
wall be sprr'1t meeting Of the Sons of Malta
tae Il 1nf7aoy} aatefnooE ~ he4-pa& O'Clock.
-" Nc IRE arshonaed to state that the Ex-
Se@'9< base 'Ntub VIZ c3csclsc Oh their
, 1859-04-26

10. O, F. festival To,pAT.-We scarcely
need refer to The great feature Of to-da5-the
Eestiya! Of the Odd Fellows. Itisto be an ana'r
Of q most marked character, consisting Of pro-
ccssion, anniversary exercises at the Theatre
ora,ion By J. G. ROGERS, Esq, banquet at
I.;rht Guard Hall, and social entertainments in
the ernniur
, 1859-04-26

KAr,yt Wrxn-0ur friend, Dt. Aarcus Ae1.
rick II Quiaey, sends Us cho1eo sample Of
native wiqe, from Catawha grsPes groxn bJ
hin, Our benson On the eire.:"
, 1859-04-26

TOR SALE LOW OR TO LEASE;
an ~aAkea.6 as&eak9 Eo ~ RasA A.4 -
paAER md 11dA. 1nqHA u 0oCo4u3ekR KaspsE FAetxY.
AltkN ". 8, Ap[1KA{EX j.,
, 1859-04-26

StT coyS7EerE!M!l T. attention is called to
a new and dangero Counterfeit, said to be just
put in circulation in this city, and not noted 10
anv Of the Dctcctors. It is 81, on the Bank
Of Falmouth, Falmouth, Mass, with two large
rid figure IS in the centre Of the'bIn It is IT.
1ita thu -pnune
, 1859-04-26

TOR S.ALE.-Eatuablc Real Estate
l. '-~a.r or Exchange. We hare iarxu amount IT
arr c44a :u..aes pc,per, es.trar oeat which vi
stl 4. w either ~.ia w:that aEy cab dbwa MEL
a1= u.1:te properly fux pa 1 give !nnx ,le !2f tha
5a1.nee. WALaNURTH / ~,
7plJ.a.=Ne ~ E!afk S&rext.
, 1859-04-26

e j. r. Hoe, Iii Lake street, haa return
ed from New York with . large md beautiful
stock Of rich and fashionable 1ewelrJ for the
call md exsnine the same, visitors viii be cout-
teous1y ssea&ed, whether purchasers Of aot. We
study to pleGae. 3p15-l0t-e9l3
, 1859-04-26

TOR S.ALE,-.A new and well
l. 2a2.1. E1;rt.s Or Grce1y Waxuo .nd ! new sluasr
I1r t*3 nat, U;ea Hu[<y. Asu ctnd aAut
T.p HaSEes. A it s.e Cheap t.r tash. Enqale =
shelton. TLTTLE co > C7E..sc Repository. 4. T.
Gus ba.tl,,.a on Market stsert, near M4tsoa.
, 1859-04-26

FOR SALE, C11E.AP-!A Hand
L a,5:e Il sexuI rtaso FsT:e. Ne. Tux make A.'.
rsxsHI aao stytr f!re Ue4's Ae!od-on. With d.a5lr
Of '1cs Ut Jary r>h and puwasfu t4.nr TIE asse
iiir1.t.tA have ee<u very lille use aL Will be Alt II
k:E hA' n y the n~ncs = about le4y!ak te ety Az
py W. III West Nad!spn ztrept. st-llrx
, 1859-04-26

f~H. D. Emery Co., eo4 Lake street, hsre
just received quantity Of superipr DAh!ia
8ulkb ii nsmed vadctieiz Aaki fahr selection
early. They also have = large variety of choice
Flower Seeds Of their own importation and put
ting up. ap26-st
, 1859-04-26
TOR SALE.-County Residence in

rev Eack No-s apA Lot atza.ed On ths west A4e q
Etzne.ea utet The houss . - By ~ Two KnIe7 hi
vb rice ~ rooz8 lid {2l so,t oasar aniez ths
xhoIe Tae lot 81 fea ncat GaAAAAss Ezese> " IA
tex tsrp Tae wt4,Ie cGz44s41I4&axA
BEACTIFtL VIEW uP TIE LAKE
7lt2e PesA liz pSope1ty natse = prTass me Until
the te {}0l oar cf May II vhch Tins, dSoa
I'd sL " so1 DE Coor Naa.e IA ~Ankesao. " IN
hiEhAG hltdeT far czAh Apply to
SA1TEELEE, CO1K CO, Chleaso- of
nh15A ". sEAkl.ES- wautef1n, III.
, 1859-04-26
Netn" advertisements. !.

TOR GREEN" BAY-3flyaukee,
L NesEko 1oc nd II ints.nec!.t& po..A The sorv
Capk 31sad s1 ie4re tbr tn above pa1ts
% VsdnAzJ Exnhnk A1<1 9Hh Ate uoek- For fttlkAta
md ps:AfsapPly % eoAsd q to DREW 1 GOODRICH.
, 1859-04-26

Of Real E.
pates.~ sseaeJ. s. 7. saEEas. faoea " "a ~:
, 1859-04-26

bedroom 1SyApEp.-A pa1ty ofsi1 half grown
boys and men were found sleeping in chr ut
1hc Illinois Central Rfailroad depot on sunduy
night. The officers took then. TO the AT1nory
zhcro they were examined, thrse were sent to
Brideweu and the rest discharged.
, 1859-04-26

WANTEpER-. L. Swift h Co.'s
~ cheets ~. t. e1sA.ake ;ar Wagon. 1.sE<>
s,,s +x.|HM n WirnECK 4 co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22
CHANCERY SALE.

TN pursuance of and by virtue Of decree Of tho
Il Circuit Court for the County Of Saginaw, In
chancery; made ON the 10th day Of November A. ID.
1857, in certain cause wherein Elijah Marsh was
complainant and William johnson, Dornthy johnson
and Hiram Mnpcs were defendants. Notice is hero
by given that j shall sell Mt public auction to the
highest bidder Mt the front door Of tho Court Ionss
Of the County Of Saginaw, in the City Of Saginaw
in the State of Michigan on Friday the 23i div OF
September 4. d. 1889, Mt two o'clock p NJ e That
day. all that real estate, known and described IN ssid
decree substantially as follows: Being part Of the
southwest part OF the southwest fractional carter 81
section eighteen, in Township No. twelve north Of
range FIVE east and bounded rs folows: lightning
at point where the west side OF Webster street., in
East Saginaw, intersects tho south section line 81
said section eighteen thence running north 800 feet,
thence west $40 feet thence south geo feet thence to
the place Of beginning being in tho city Of East
Saginaw and State Of Michigan.
Dated, Auguat 9th, 1859.
AUG. s. GAYLORD.
Circuit Court CommnlissioBer for
n3 Saginaw County, Mia.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22
H~The latest intelligence fr

EGThe latest intelligence from
Mexico is to the effect that Gen. Degol.
lado was mastering his forces at San Luis
Potosi, preliminary to the opening of the
campaign. Gen. Marquee, who acts in
dependtly of both Conservatives and Lib
erals, and had possession Of 100000
conducta, destined to be shipped in a
British ship-of-war awaiting it at San
Bias, was likely to be intercepted by the
Literal forces, who were mastering for
the capture of that unpopular leader
The Liberal Commander at San Bias,
Col. Norton, had expressed his resolution
not to be permit the shipment of the
metal before the proper duties had been
paid. The Reforma, organ of the Liber-
al Government at Vera Cruz, denies that
the Cabinet of Juarez desire to enlist
American troops in the Mexican service,
The object of Senior Lerdo's visit to the
United States it declares to be confined
to the negotiation of a trifing loan.-
The execution of the DEGREES of the
Liberal Government, appropriating the
Church property, met with no opposition
and there was no difficulty in find :
ing eager purchasers for the property
wherever offered for sale.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22
LEGALIZING PIRACY.
Ths New York cawler and E,.qu

The New York Courier and Enquirer,
amidst great professions of candor and
fairness. does not scruple to put forth
the annexed absurd libel upon the dem
ocratic party:
"Now, then, let all republicans, and
all men Of all parties who are opposed to
the extension of slavery and the African
slave trade, open their eyes at once to the
fact that let the candidate of the democ-
racy be who he may, his election will be
tantamount to legalizing PIRACY"
This is a specimen Of the rancorous
misrepresentation with which the ma
tional democracy are assailed. What
confidence can the public place in the
truth or justice of any accusations from
the black-republican press when we find
a leading organ, with unusual preten,
sions to responsibility and influence, des-
cending to imputations upon its oppon-
ents not only unfounded, but in direct
contrariety to the facts?-Wash Consti-
tuition.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

nEFAULT having boon mndo In the con az cf az
~ certain mortgage bearing date on Tie Z, urth
day Of May, 1853, executed by John Iienfy linn
then Of the city Of Detroit in the State Of aiehan,
to Gustavus Frings Of the city and State cf S.w
York, and recorded in the office Of the Re- rister II
Deeds for the County Of Saginaw, State Of McArhn,
ON the eleventh day Of May, 1882 at eight md
half o'clock A. NJ in book "G' Of mortgage ON
pages las LAG and i47 ON which mortgasn thero
Is claimed TO be due Ut the date of this notice the
sum of hundred and twenty dollars and there be-
ing further instalnent Of Thousand dollars
and interest TO mature on the fourth day q May,
1861 and no suit or proceeding at law having been
instituted 10 the debt remaining eeured
by such mortgage any part thereof,
Notice Is therefore hereby given that by virtue Of
power Of sale contained In such mortgae' , sisll
on Saturday, the twcnty-sixth day Of November,
1859, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon cause o be-
sold at public auction at the front door of The Court
House in Saginaw City Chat being the place for
holding the Circuit Court for said County Of SaQuaw)
the premises described in said mortgage ms follows.
o-wit: The north half of the north east quarter OF
section number twenty-hree (23,) in townalip num-
Der twelve (l2) north Of range number six 90 east
containing eighty acres Of land in tho County OF
Saginaw aforesaid.
GUSTAvUS FRINGs, Mortgssse.
SIDNEY u. MILLER, Atty for Mortgage
Dated, Detroit, August IA, 1859. ni-l3w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22
THE COURIER.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1859.
MORE TESTIMONY.

Last week we published an extract
from the central organ of the Republi-
can party, the Washington Republic, de-
nying in toto the proposition, about
which the lesser lights have howled SO
Justify, that the South insisted upon the
re-opepipg of the Slave trade. Here is
an extract from another Republican print,
the Philadelphia Bulletin, equally candid
and truthful; but such testimony is of
little account with the Republicans; their
hearts are set on the re-opening of the
Slave trade because they have given the
lie to their professions SO often that even
the niggers durst'nt trust them any more,
and unless there is fresh importation,
their underground railroad" is like to
be unemployed altogether, therefore they
shrek, and shrek, and are bound to shrek
and shrek until they get an opportunity
to "rescue" one Of the genuine "wild AT
ricans," an event which would render
complete their stock of political capital
for 1860. The Bulletin says:
whenever the people of the South have
had an opportunity of expressing their
views on the subject of the proposed re-
opening of the African slave trade, they
have decidedly condemned it. The most
emphatic condemnation, however, comes
from Texas. From that State we learn
that Hon. j. II. Reagan's majority for
Congress in the fourth district, so far as
ascertained, is 20, 530-Reagan having
23,967, and Ochiltree 3,437. Ochiltree
was in favor of re-opening the African
slave trade, and Reagan decidedly OPP
posed to the measure. When the pco-
pie speak out thus plainly at the polls,
noisy politicians, who count upon popu-
larity to be gained by extreme pro-slave-
ryism, will find it expedien to keep 81
lent"
Says the Free Press:
This candid acknowledgment by so
prominent black republican journal as
the Bulletin ought to silence the hundreds
of the smaller fry whose chief staple OF
accusation for some time past has been
that the South was preparing to demand
the re-opening of the slave-trade, and
that the democratic party would accede
to the demand.
The simple fact is that if the North
were willing that the slave trade should
be re-opened, the South would not con.
sent to it. Nothing, in the estimation
of her best men and of the masses of her
people, could be more suicidcal to her
interests.
May we now hope that we shall hear
nothing more of this bugbear of the re-
opening of the slave trade?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22

M 0RTGAGE SALEs-By virtue of n decretal
VI order Of tho Circuit Court Of the United States
for the Seventh Circuit and District Of Michigan,
made and entered in tho wherein John Winnie ID
complainant, and Gideon q. Whittcmore Harriet NJ.
Whittcmore, Abram Il, Matthews, and Harriet y.
Matthews are defendants, ON June IL, 1857, and by
virtue of an order Of sale entered in said court In tho
cause aforesaid on August 4, 1889 shall SELL at
public auction at the County Court House IN the city
of Detroit county Of Wayne, and state Of Michigan,
on the twcnty-frst day Of September A. u. 1852 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon all those certain pieces,
parcels, tracts Of land, situated in tho County Of
Iosco, and State Of Michigan, known and described
follows 70 wit; The southwest quarter and he north
west fractional quarter of the section number throc
(3) also fractional section four (4;) also tie touth
east quarter Of the northeast fractional quarter OF
ton number five (5) the west half Of the southwest
quarter Of section five (5) the northwest quarter and
the north half of the northeast quarter Of section eight
(6) also, the north half Of the northwest quarter
and north half of northeast quarter Of section zine
(9) all in township twenty -onc en- north of range
seven (O east; also the south half of tae SOUTH
east quarter of section thirty-two (32) tho south
west quarter and the south half of the southeast quar-
ter of section thirty three 1857 also the south half q
tho southeast quarter and the south half of the south
west quarter Of section thirty-four (34;) also, tho
southeast quarter and the southwest quarter Of Sec
ton thirty-fvc (35;) also the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter Of section thirtysix 36)
all in township twenty-five (22;) north, Of range
seven az east also, fractional number two (2)
in section one q, in township twonty-ono (2l)
north Of range seven ()east; being in all about two
thousand six hundred and forty-sx Of land tho
whole of which, being pine lands, in body, will,
by order of said court, sell ia one parcel.
JOHN :. BAGG U 3. Mrrshal
LOCKWOOD CLARKE, Compliments Solicitors.
n3-tds.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22

IsITALEGAL ELECTION Pin the first
Ward of this City a special election was
held yesterday for Alderman, to fill va
cancy occasioned by the removal of Mr..
Estabrook. The Democrats in the Ward
looking upon the whole proceeding as il
legal, made no nomination, the conse-
quence was, Mr.. Eggleton, Republican,
was elected unanimously, having received
all the votes. question of legality the
same as has been raised by the Free Press
from which we quote:
"The registry law enacted last winter
goes on to provide the various ways in
which the names Of voters shall be regis
tered in the cities, villages, and townships
during the year 1859, and during every
year thereafter, and finally declares that
no vote shall be received unless the name
of the person offering it is duly registered;
and the law was to go into effect imme-
diately upon its approval. Now, for the
year 1859 no provision is made for regis
tering until October, and then only in
cities"
This view Of the case places the newly
elected Alderman in decidedly bad fix.
The vote of no person, so says the law,
shall be received unless his name be du-
ly registered, and as there has been no
registration in the Ward, there are of
course, no legal voters there. The ques-
ton is one of Importance, for if Mr.. Egg
gleton's election is illegal his official acts
will of course be illegal, and confusion
worse COMPOUNDED" will be the state in
which our city government will find it.
self. The question of the legality of the
election will be brought before the coun-
Gil before Mr.Egglcston is allowed to take
his seat Really the "frst fruits"o that
monument Of RopubiiO"n wisdom "nd 60
gacity, the "Registry Law" are very
promising.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22

CRoPs.-The frosts in some localities
have destroyed the buckwheat crop and
injured the corn. In many places in this
vicinity it has done no injury. The po-
tato crop, in consequence of continued
drought, is injured, although the late
heavy rains will greatly improve late po-
tatoes where the tops are still green
Farmers are now busy in putting in win
ter wheat, the late rains enabling them
to plow where it was so dry week ago
that plow would hardly part the earth.
We learn that north and east of this
place the drought has been much more
severe than in this yicinity.-Mlss Re-
publican, Sept. IL.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND TRUNK.
Wclearn from the Romeo Argus that, on
Thursday last, an Irishman, one of the
employees on the Grand Trunk at Mt.
Clemens, was suddenly killed by being
run over by one OF the cars of q gravel
train. 1t appears that the man, whose
name we did not learn, was sitting upon
the edge of the cars with his legs hanging
over the outside; and the cars passed a
pile of wool that lay very near the track,
the mans legs were caught by the wood,
and he drawn from the car and thrown
across the track just before ono Of the
wheels which ran directly over his neck,
severing his head from his body.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22

The STATE FAIR.-Which is to be
holden at Detroit this year, commencing
Tuesday, October A under the able
management of the present efficient Off
GERS of the Socity, bids fair to rival all
former exhibitions. Last year the show
was vastly better than it had been any
year previous; this year it will no doubt
be better still. The Detroit Free Press
says:
"The list Of premiums, which last year
amounted to 1875, is increased this
year to $4,000, or nearly $4,000. Last
year there were but four silver medals Of
fered, this year there will be nine. This
year there will be six massive silver cups
distributed, which has never been done
before, The number of diplomas offered
is one hundred and ninety. The feeling
throughout the State lis almost univer-
sslly favorable towards the Society, and
a very greatly increased number of per-
sons have already intimatcd their inten-
ton Of being present at the gathering.
There seems to be nothing undone on the
part Of the Society"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22

The GREAT EAsTERN.-The time for
the sailing of the Great Eastern, has been
postponed. The following is the latest
intelligence as to her movements:
"The Great Eastern is intended to leave
her mornings on Tuesday, the 9th inst,
and will stay at the More to adjust COM
passes, then proceed to Portland, near
Weymouth, and be ready there for the
reception of visitors from the 9th to the
18th; she will then start on her trial trip,
which it is proposed shall not occupy
more than three days, returning to Holy
head. She will remain there for the re-
ception of visitors from Tuesday, the Goth,
to Monday, the Goth, both inclusive
Passengers going from Weymouth on the
trial trip will be received on board on
Friday, the 10th inst. Passengers, par
cells and letters for America will be re.
ceived on board at Holyhead, on Tuesday
the 9th, and Wednesday, the 2Sth inst.
The Great Eastern will sail for England
from Portland, United States, on the LIST
of November. The directors have every
confidence that the above arrangements
will be adhered to, but, should any alter
alton unavoidably occur, due notice will
be given"
Upon the trial trip none but first class
passengers would be received; the fares
to range from c6 to f10, according tc
cabin. The fares for the American voy.
age outward remain rs previously pub
lishcd. Return tickets arc sold for "a
fare and half"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22

The WITHDRAWN LANDS IN MIcmGAS--In view
Of the provisions of the Chippewa treaty of August 2
1855, large body of lands in Isabella county Mchi-
gan have been withdrawn from market. The Indians
by this treaty entitled TO six townships of these
lands and the townships selected have been reported
by the Indian Office TO the General Land Office; but
upon examination il was found that large portion
Of the selected townships had been disposed of the
the Indians entitled to full six townships this
deficiency must be made up from the contiguous
lands and until this deficiency selection is reported
to the General Land Office, that Office will not be
able to restore to market such of the withdrawn lands
as may not be required under the treaty Washing
ton STATES 6th.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22
THE REGISTRY LAW.

The following is copy of netce
which we find posted about the streets in
handful form, and published in the col
umns of the Abolition organ of this city:
NOTICE is hereby given that the sew
IN eral Aldermen Of the several Wards,
acting as Board of Registration, under
and by virtue of an act entitled "An act
further to preserve the purity of elections,
and guard against the abuses of the cleo
tive franchise, by registration of votes"
approved February Ii, 1859, will on
Monday, the Sd day of October, 1859, ct
nine o'clock in the forenoon, moet at the
following places in their respective Wards,
and continue in session three consecutive
days, and no longer, viz:
In the FIRST Ward, Engine House No. 2.
In the Second Ward, Engine House
No. l.
In the Third Ward, Foundry of Hess
& Brother.
When and where all persons entitled
to use the elective franchise, under article
seven, section one, of the Constitution of
the State of Michigan must register their
names TO entitle them to the privilege
of voting under the act entitled an "Act
to provide for the purity of elections, &c.
Useless, foolish and uncalled for as is
this Registry Law-for it is not claimed
by Republicans, even, that there is the
slightest need for it, save in the cities of
Detroit and Port Huron, and in neither
Of those cities have they ever cast a vote
which will warrant them in claiming over
thrce-fourths of the population they do
claim-wc hold it to be the duty of all
good citizens to abide by it, until it is
either repealed or declared unconstitu-
tional, as it probably will be. Democrats
should see to it, that their names arc
all properly registered. A respect for
tho courts and an observance Of the laws,
however obnoxious, is marked and dis
tinctivc principle of the Democracy, in
contradistinction, to the "evcry man his
own Supreme Court" dogma, which is
now tho Ohisf plank of the Republican
PLATFORM; we call on Democrats, there
forc,to attend to this registration nuisance
and Of course it will be necessary to
submit 10 all the Inconvenience thereof
until such times as it can be properly
remedicd.
We copy the following synopsis Of tho
law, from the Detroit Tribune:
THE REGISTRY LAW.
: Il Brief Synopss Of the Privileges and Du
. ties Of Electors Under the Lac for tn
Rsg,stratios Of Yotns IN the Cities fo
, hs gear 1850.
|, !. The Board Of Registration will NEE
, at the places appointed in the severa
Wards on the 3D. day Of October, ant
continue in session five days, for the Reg
istration of all tho qualified voters Of sait
Ward.
2. Each person having the quaIiiica
ton required by the Constitution, ma,
have his name registered in book pre-
q pared for the purpose, by applying per
j. sonslly at the Board, or he may reques
!. any person who knows him to be o vote
TO cause his name 10 be registered.
G 3. The Registration is effected by wri
ting in the proper book in presence Of tn
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-09-22
A NoyrL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mos

A NOVEL ADvERrIsEMEST.-The most
remarkable among the many remarkable
advertisements which daily fall under
our notice, in hundreds of exchanges
from every section of the country, is the
one below:
A pew is for sale in the meeting house
of the first parish of Amherst. The man
that owns the right of space just as long
as the pew is, from the bottom of the
meeting house to the top or roof, and he
can 60 as much higher as he can get
If a man will buy my pew and set in it
on Sundays, and repent and bca good
man, he will go to heaven il God let's
him go. Let a man start from the right
place, let him go right, keep right, do
right, and he will go to heaven at last,
and my pew is as good place to start
from as any pew in the meeting house.