davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-07

Ground was broken, with appropriate and
imposing ceremonies for the Tehuantepec Rail.
road on the 5th Of March. The Mexican authori-
ties and the officers Of the Company we're pre-
sent and united in the festivities. Mr.. ". II.
sidell, engineer Of the Company, made the prin-
cipal speech and broke ground, md Rev. Father
Lopez invoked q blessing upon the work. Cor.
Diaz also made speech and in the evening din
ners came of and speeches and general reioic.
ing were continued to late hour.
The correspondent of the New York Herald
from whose letter re derive the abofc, giyes Us
no facts as to the length and the engineering
difficulties to be overcome IN tho construction
Of the road. The distance from ocean to ocean
isto be made in from four to, six hours: The
road is to commence on the Pacific side at u
small Indian village called Huilotepec about
nine miles south of Tehuantepec, where the
river Of that name makes its way through the
grunite hills to the shore Of the Paci6c:: From
the appearance of the map tho road will follow
up this river and find its way to the. head va
tiers Of another steam which empties into the
Gulf of Mexico. As fur also IS VIC can Judge
from the map it will save from fifteen to. eigh.
teen hundred miles in distance over the Panama
route between the Atlantic States:and California.
The saving both in time and expense will also
form very considerable md important. item.
As soon as completed it will undoubtedly form
the shortest and the best route between the At
lantic ind the Pacific States. :
We might speculate upon the probable agency
this road will have in STRENGTHENING, American
, 1859-04-07
THE POWER OF STATE COURTS
TO NATURALXXR.

Judge Mclean las delivered IN oriniou in
the {. S. Circuit Court, for tile Northern dis.
tric, Of Ohio, in the case Of Matthew Smith
tS.partel affirming the legality Of nnturaliza.
ton papers granted by the Probate Courts Of
that State. The opinion is lengthy, and pre-
sents an nble review Of the previous decisions
IN the jurisprudence Of the country. The areu-
mcnt Of the Judge establishes the right Of ali
courts q record created By Congress or any Of
Inc 'otate Legislatures, 10 grant certificates Of
naturalization under the acts Of Congress-
, 1859-04-07
1he Seizure of the TEanAit Steamers,

We are informed that the lake and river boats,
whose seizure by the Sicaruyuan Goy.rnmrn,
was reported the other day, were not tho old
boats of the Transit Company, but new oncs
sent out u few months since By thc new Yelyer-
White Company. They were >cized o,, the
superstition tlal the I: ). sloop-of-war DECATUR.
which Ind come in sight. was n vessel loaded
with fi!libnsters. Under that impression, the
N,'ca1aguun authorities placed the boats under
them safe from the supposed fl1ibustcrs. Thc
feal character of the Decatur becoming known
lte boats we're next day restored to the agents
, 1859-04-07
The Ces4Ion of the Fcjce Islands to
Great Britain.

There is something very singular in the ces-
sinn "f these islands to Grea, Britain. By the
chef. for the purpose Of obtaining S4s,it" to
satisfy the clain,s made by the U. s. soop-of.
var Sandalia. We have had report of this
anomalous transaction before, aud now have
confirmation, with tic articles u. The deed Of
ccssion The matter requires speedy inyesti-
gation l'y our Government.
most extensive and valanblc in Polynesia. It
contains III estimated area Of 2e.,n'0 square
miles. It's climate, although tropical is saluhri-
ous. Its soil most fertile. !tlready it produces
spontaneously and abunaantly, many Of the
most valuable Of the plants Of commerce. But
not a hundrcd,h part Of its ayailablc land is yet
under cultivation.
For cotton country it is said to be peculiarly
adap'ed, and there arc over 201,AN Fcjcans,
who, il they could once be made 10 feel certain
Of enjoying the produce Of their labor, would
speedily send forth large supply Of this yegct-
able Heece- rtysf0H 7rnY,Ttr
, 1859-04-07
Tho Free Lnbor Triumph In st. Louis.

Frn1N the st. Louis Democrat. 5th.l
Thrice, in three years have the Free Soil party
! ef ST. Louis thrown down the guage to the sli-
very propugandlsts, aud thrice hare they
emerged fEom the conflict with victory and hon
nr. Yesterday this noble city repeated her
vo:ys IF tcalty to the great causc Of Free Labor
}'r maority which satisfies every desire Of tho
present, dispc!s every apprehension Of the flu
ward event Of August. The cn,irc Free Demo
cratic ticket has been elected by a plurality of
nearly :,'"m. The triumph Of the Emancipation
lists two rcarS ago, is thus shown to have been
III mere cbullition Of Free Soil sentiment, hut
tile expression Of profound though long sup-
pressed conviction. The glory which shed its
light on st. Louis then, WAS no meteor bred of
1alitical stnr1ns, but the calm reflection of the
Interchangeable ,uullight of Freedom Thrice
hare We wrcstlcd with the enemy, and thrice
l'as Ae fallen face downward.
All nationalitics participated in the victory Of
Yesterday. lIcncetorwald let Us recognise an
ivioaLle fraternity, until the hisl, places Of the
lati"n arc pnr.cd If rro-Slaycrr Democracy
The tide is rolled back forever from the frontiers
ut this State. Last summer the Le!hean flood
If ni4.Scrism almost closed above our heads.
Friends Ut hofnc despuMdcd, and friends abroad
d'Spaircd. We showed, By incontestible proof,
that the result Of that election WAS not fact but
u fraud; hut yet We experienced how hard il is
I" reassnre disuiritcd host. The event Of YES
rvrlay shines like II fixed star through The
clouds and lnists. The city Of 81. Louis belongs
III more to the 1'roSlavery faction thin the
rock and fortress Of Gibraltar to the Sraniards.
Never can tie principles Of free soil, free speech.
aud free labor BE- dislodycd from the right bunk
"ftte Mississippi
0fthc Free Democratic German press-poy-
rvtn iu influence and talcnt-wc can only say
that never before did it give more emphatic cs-
, 1859-04-07

Few people have any idea Of the revenues and
value Of Massachusetts, railroads. The quota
tons Of the Icating stocks in Boston on the 1st
inst, were us follows: Boston & Lowell 70: Bos-
ton d Maine :''l; boston & Providence u: Bos-
ton Worcester -; Cambridge 1ols; Boston
l. &foncord tpar SOY 50; Boston & Fitchbnre ~ j:
Manchester q Lawrence 50; Old Colony 100 !:
Western lpt!; Metropolitan tpar :,tl st.
, 1859-04-07

The Democrats claim to hare elected Cooper
to Congress over Howard in the Detroit district
by - majority. An investigation into the cleo
ton was set On foot last fall by Towards friends
with view Of fcontcstine the seat The exam.
iaation was closed on Monday last, and it has
been ascertained tint II. fraudulent and illcga!
roles were cast for Cooper, Democrat DEDUCT
these and Howard is fairly elected by Ii major
ty. lie will undoubtedly rctaiu his seat. liz
is me Of the most talented mcn III Congress.
, 1859-04-07

Speaking ofthe Opposition triumph III Louis
vile at tho recent municipal election, the Louis
willie -'o"rAal says:
Having accepted the issuc rendered hy the
Democrats, We proclaim this triumph 10 on,
trends throughout the State and giyc them tho
assurance that in August next the city Of i.ouis.
vile will give Jo>ilua f. bell and the i)prositiou
Slate ticket at least l.''D majority There never
Wis Il finer spirit Il nlore cnntdrnt trclinu
AMONG our friends, while on tile other hand
I!!e Democracy are dispiried and depressed
Illcy expected Il victory on Saturday, confident
S expected II eyen to the closc Of the polls, md
could hardly realize the returns wrn announced
''ur friends worked quietly but effectively ami
arc rewarded br this first victory in the cam.
lalgn If ls39, which VIC hope will be followed
by lnany more
, 1859-04-07

----------------- ---------
nEtT E1ETstsCT, I.,- t,l,.
1911 - ~ E.-iul Salc' ~
Il y FIESTCLASS DWELLING 1iuCSE. n thc Nn,tl!
*lr. = Ilnr Church. t"r.rr LIT. u hyl1- fr,
larst portion Ut TIE purchase :tsey se:.:a.:. lLd
;tnt tn,'1tElgc.
SEVERAL RE- .1-TfF-1-1 7 OTIS o,+,c r -, Sho,o ,o.
J,t, T.r ~ 80 - ~ - W ut -1~s N"o'e 1'ai
-. ,,,.1. 49,
AH lMIEotEn AND CULTIVATED FARM of :3O
ACRES. Il! Lake County, Lake Ipswich. and ~ niles
frHt Harrington SatinH. the Chicago and Fund m
Lac isa:lr'Eut. First tl>s lit-icncr, with lam
hsl,se- cn'itltc: styrr. esi1.$ If wat~r with nil
Inwer Of - Il. fall e. !4.lri.s fr trees etc ii,,
, 1859-04-07

Family Of White Slaves Redeemed,
Yesterday morning: the Rev. Henry Ward
the Rev. b. Chrcyer ot the Church Of the puri-
tans, amour ed tn their respective congrtsa-
tiuns that the woman wllo with her little boy,
had few days ayo solicited aid for the purpose
If securing her own and the freedom OF her
children, had been duly uaanumit,ed OH the last
taay Of her fntluuEh. The following tcIcgraphic
! dispatch was received by Mr. Boucher on Satur-
day;
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. April y, 11a9.-Ellcn
and her tivc children are manumitscd. Thank
tod. lorI$ CLErnANE.
TLe mo's,cr and her five children will pro-
ccrl to Cincinnati, where it is intended they
shall settle down.
Mr.. Bcccher, sccing the prospect clear for
raising the full amount needed, teegraphed to
Virginia that the money would be Forthcoming
hv tl,c 1st Of April. The friends Mt Plymouth
Church raised $S'o on the first appeal. and sub
sequcntly 3.tsl morc-in all, S5.r'. The Church
of i!c l'uritans raised about $:ou more, which
will 20 toward providing the redeemed family
with Il hnmc und the ucccssarits ef life until
they find ont some way Of helping themselves.
Yesterday morning, the Rev. Or. Chaplin also
this woman and her children, which met with a
hearty response. Upward Of $lvo WAS raised.
-Anothcr effort would hare been made in tile eve
ming. but the fact hAying become known that
the aboyc dispatch had been received rendered
linnneccssarv.
The Rev. II. ". Recchcr states thatthe trader
who 70 generously gave the slave girl, for which
the con Srcsation Of Plymouth. Church raised re-
lcmption money several years ago, liberty TO
come North for the purpose Of obtaining the
means of purchasing Ecr freedom, is now cdi-
ting and publishing sn,all paper in Eirginia, in
which he persistently advocates the importance
of German immigrants going to that State and
settling down as laborcrs, nit view to the es-
tablisl,mcnt Of demand for free labor, and the
elevation Of the character Of the State.~--N j.
IriInHt, Al,
, 1859-04-07
The Century and tho New lIclfgious

ln regard to the new daily paper about to be
established III ''stricIy Christian principles" in
New York, the Ctnf",y says:
Thr enterprise referred 10 llas been on foot
sevefa! months, Under the patronage, we are
represented, or to BE- represented in Board Of
Trustees 1t originated about the same time
with The lf"t",y, and grew GU, Of the same
want IN our newspaper press, If higher stand
"ri IN morals and politics. ], was tlcn supIos.
h; differences were cicitrG in conference IN t1..
subject. which made t'scm irseconcale. The
G';.t"'Y could not ndopt the sccta1ian feature ):
1tither could II ignore ms WAS required by tic
rv;tnSrlical rcprcssntatlons} tat great question
wl4,c!! underliss all the discussions Vi The day
III State as well US III Church, and I'm which il il
"nr design tn speak cand'.lly md in no section. n.
al spirit, whenever nccasinil may require. VIZ.
thu question Of negro slavery,
, 1859-04-07
MORE REPUBLICAN VICTORTER.

%~@A @@@*A0AAAN
The Republicans Of Davenport, 1owa, elected
their whole city ticket, md four Of si1 Alder.
men, By a very handsome majority, on Saturday
last. Ebcnezcr Cook, 70, Mayor, has majority
Of some 200.
In Indianapolis, on Monday, at an election for
Town officers, the Republicans elected their
ticket by an average majority Of 1885, This is
another Democratic" stronghold Republican,
izcd.
In Carondolct, Missouri, the Republicans
elected their Mayor on Monday; md St. Ferdi-
naud, in Missouri, also elected n Republican
Mayor. These results, in ale State, are signs
Of the times.
At the election Of Town officers in the city
of Lafayette, Ind, on Monday, the Rcpubt-
cans elected nll their candidates except one
Trustee. ::
RACING, Wis, on Tuesday, elected the Repub-
Gcan City ticket BY $50 majority,
, 1859-04-07
Imports and Exports at New York.

II rom the n. \. lHoune 4l1.
The commerce Of the week shows fnyorably
for this country, the amount Of imports being
smaller-$3,3 ,3a55s9 against s3,7ls ,4:5 last year;
while the exports hnvc increased, being Il ,7aj.-
436 against 81 .34444,os3. This is q desirable
change, after the large disproportion Of imports
and exports which have been going on since the
1st January.
We anne1 a comparative statement of the i'm
Pc erts Of foreign dry goods md general merchan-
disc for the week and since Jan. /:
For the week. 1851 ISIS 1859.
Dry Gnod3 3.....,-..,t5slA91y &1,$GlM1 459Asi&
GrIcr1s Merchandise ss{7s6 .A1se3 s1LSl3
Total for the wetk. RANGES $a1S4e5 43Ea1S9
lreyiouslY reported. Is s.asB c;.os. " oa4oQ,e96
shrc Jan. n.1....-.....se17l6.5 ee3tssl.7s7 &AsAcss
We annex comparative statement Of the cx-
ports {c1clusiFc of spccie) from New York to
foreign ports for the week and since Jan. /:
1851 1H53.- 1850.
TotA fa1 Tbs reel. IL sps.As Al.s4Adss AI,7eaEs
Previously reported, ,,lAeQ6t3 l:,H7.ls7 A7rs33
Since Jaa. 1....,...s .si7oo07 slsTsa1,:lo sls37ssSs
, 1859-04-07

% Ad71ces from cardcnaa Cuba, Of the soth
ult., received at Philadelphia, rcpoyt th,t d.
astEous fire Nas raging over twentv-6ye e,t,tas
, 1859-04-07

ARis4ocnA71c BR11lsn CoSv1c1s At WORK.
tral'a announces the arrival Of tho celebrated
coavlcts, Robson, Kcdpatl,, Agar, Tester, uud
Suward, a@sds Jem the Pcuman. Thcy n,e nj
engaged on the public works, making roads. &c.
Kedpath and Robson arc engaged wheeling
a3' s1onss' win stack'cs upon their persons TheiF
cd mud detected, and weary Of their lives, Thr
celebrated Rev. Dr. Dcrcsiord, who. with n l;v-
ing Of II ,Vv0 year, committed forgery IN NJ,
enormous extent, has also arrived in The COLONY
and Is employed sweeping the wards in the new
convict prison. L<aeltr, March lotI.
, 1859-04-07

An American was recently married in
france under the title Of Count Alfred dc Mont.
goneFy. He has sued the Paris Comrier for
LIBEL, II admitting n letter declaring him to be
no Count, but the son Of a Quaker grocer in
Philadelphia.
, 1859-04-07

At the municipal election in Toledo on Mon
day last, the Administration candidate for Nav
"r was elected; the Douglas Democracy elected
1hcir candidate for city Marshal, and also one Of
the Trustees; the Republicans carried the re-
n1an'n.o offices, bcin. fourteen in all, the totrec
carried by the Democratic factions.
, 1859-04-07
%nuf11nrn n1fnn4k.

|. Tic editor Of the bloomington F1nfdyraph,
who has just returned from trip through South
crn Illinois, makes the following report Of what
lie saw:
Il1nu W.rER-We found all the low country
in the delta Of the Ohio, from Cache river to
Cairo, {ncarly eight miles) several feet under
water. The water was not quite so deep us it
had been, but WAS still within three feet, VIC
should think, Of the rails on the trcstlc work by
which the Central railroad crosses Cache fats.
Cairo presented 4 dismal appearance, being
abuut lalf submerged by the pcrcolation Of wa
ter from the rivers. The leyees looked safe
Boats were trayersing the streets in some places.
but the natives seemed chiefly TO make use Of
remarkably slender looking sidewalks rs the
media of social intercourse. There was con-
siderable part Of the centre Of town, however,
which was dry, and it is slander to say that
tue water is two feet deep in the Taylor house
par!"r. The ground looked dry all around that
establishment.
From Cairo to Mound City (six mcs) the Ohio
Is just now grand looking river, more than
mile wide between the trees and with It's banks
on both sides overaowed to an indefinite dis
tancc The "old Kentucky shore,' near which
our boat ran, showed several deserted houses,
and few still occupied, standing on knolls sur
rounded by water, aud sometimes with few
cattle grouped about Il water bclcaSnercd barn
c!u>c by.
Mound City was not quite 50 watery as Cairo,
though its saw mill and unfinished marine ways
werc fairly taken possession Of by tic river, and
considerable spaces in thu upper part Of the city
were covered with water to depth OF a few
incl,cs The chief modern improvement is the
cu1npany's long progressing block Of stores
which las attained the dignity Of roof, and
makes handsome appearance.
VEGETATION. &c.-We found rather less ditIcr
encc in the vegetation there and here than VIC
bad 1,..l
, 1859-04-07

- U. S. Deputy Marshal Tyler of Detroit,
who was convicted the other duy for killing
Captain Jones, has been sentenced By Judge
wilkins to pay fine Of one dollar, and to he
imprisoned in the county jai! thirty days.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13

IHE GKEA IESI CANNON FL.
The English papers tell us that it has
been demonstrated that the Armstrong
gun will send ball with remarkable
accuracy distance of five miles. But
this is nothing to the range Of another
gun, of which we have the following ac-
count in the same journals:
A most wonderful long range cannon,
invented by Mr.. Jeffries, patentee of the
well known marine glue, is in course of
being mounted in the Royal Arsenal
Woolwich, for experiments at Sheerness.
It's range is spoken of as certain to eclipse
every other weapon hitherto known
The gun, with its present bore, three
inch diameter, weighs seven tons, and
presents an appearance with the excep-
tion of the present calibrc) similar to one
Of our sixty-eight Founders. The charge
will consist of sixteen pounds Of powder,
and a conically shaped shot, weighted
with lead to nine pounds, and hollwed
similarly to the Minnie bullet, which il
is presumed will be propelled fifteen OF
twenty miles, Mr.. Jeffreys, it is stated
has asserted his conviction that it would
carry from Dover to Calais. 1t is the
intention of the authorities to carry out
varied and complicated course ofexperi
ments under the inspection Of the Select
Committee of Woolwioh Arsenal Aftcl
being satisfied Of its power in its form
the bore will be progressively increased
to sixty-cight FOUNDER. To enable thu
gunners to point the gun, the trunnion
will be fittedwith a couple Of telescopes
to assist the eye over the enormous rang
lprcdictedf
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
FADING FLOWERS.

Beauteous Howrs Gods golden banquet cups,
Flushed In bloom, with fairy nectar filled:
Tempting the winged bees to tiny cups
or floral wine, from diamond dews Distilled
Pretty peering pansies with passion pant
Bursting their mellow hearts with Summer glee;
kissing the sun-gold shadows as they slant
Adown the azure sky and green-waved sea
And must they fade awayi How passing sad
The sound how melancholy soft the breeze
With lowly accents whisper; and the glad
Hum Of bees ring lighter through festooncd trees
The very clouds chime forth a solemn tone,
And toll the mufied knell, when iowrs die
Shedding their great heart tears, with sigh and
moan,
A. meath ihnir ahadouta nni
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
Post Office Notice.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern Mails daily at p. NJ
Portsmouth 4 Bay City mail daily at p. NJ
Way mail from Flint daily at l2i p. NJ,
vassar A Tuscola. mail semi-woekly,
Tuesday and Fridays.
Saginaw City mail daily at 2. p. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern mails daily at y. NJ
Portsmouth Bay City daily at A. N.
Way mail to Flint daily at p. NJ
vassar a Tuscola, Semi weekly mail Mondays and
Thursdays nj p. NJ.
Saginaw City Mail daily at IL VI.
Office hours from A. VI. to l2i p. NJ, and from
! p NJ. to 50 p. NJ.
@. G.. HESS. p. NJ.
East Saginaw, August 4, 1859.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
Selected goetry.
THE sExToNs DREAM.
sY FRANK .. WHITE.

ut rRAsK >. WHITE.
On marble slab In the Churchyard old.
Stitch the Sexton gray.
At mid Of night, as the olden year
Ia sighing its life away
Pale and cold from the halfbid.moon
FaIleth gentle beam,
Playing along his frosted locks
With glittering silver glean.
Little he recks the cllneing damp,
As he bows In silent prayer:
Nor the wind that springs with lonely chill
From the dead entombed there.
sIaa sAa Z 20 tt. -stts 90 D p
He sleepcth now on sculptured urn
He resteth his weary head,
While noisless round him gather
All of his angel dead.
Little ones buried In olden time,
Rising from out the mould,
Brushing across his silvered locks,
Ringlets Of sken gold
One of fair and angel form
Bcndeth over him low,
He smileth, for In his holy dreaming
He claspcth her fondly now.
Madge, with her tresses Of sunny hair,
Brow of heavenly snow,
Who died ain broken aud scorned Of all,
Weary long years ago
Madge, who had died on his heaving breast
Penitent, sobbing the while;
Now, in Gods Heaven Of Holy Love,
shrven of all her guile.
Softly she pillows the old mans head
On her bosom of driven snow,
Whispering tales OF the olden time,
or the buried long ago.
Faint, from the tall cathedral spire
Cometh q feeble shout;
Heavily now are the brazen bells
Ringing the old year out
Gently his dream Is fading away,
The little ones all have flown; -. n e q.
Yet not for wcarily passing year
Is left upon earth alone,
The bells that ringing the old year out
Toll for the Sexton dead.
Lying upon the marble cold ~
Where he pillowcd his weary hend.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13

There are at present In the world about
one hundred aud itwenty-one thousand
Mormans.--Eight-three thousand live in
Utah, Of whom four thousand six hundred
and seventeen have sist~Ss fhoasand frs
h,s,axsd wives on n E IS aa4 ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13

C,HEET MusTC.-IN GREAT VARIETY THIS
Sdsy received by express, and for sale by
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
NOTICE.

rT,HosE INDEBTED TO US EITHER ON NOTE
l. or account are requested to call md settle the
pane without delay, We arc determined to close al
accounts. Hereafter our terms arc Cash.
COPELAND A BARLOW.
East Saginaw, June II, 1859. rn.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13

T ARaE BOX STOVES FOR STORES, SCHOOL
IL Houses, &C., warranted not to crack or break In
enc years fair usage. HESS a BRO.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13

FURNISHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS,
wsod Saving Machines, builts nd rcpcaired With
psssses - Adiyatsa W HESS BRO.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
w. SHERMAN.

Exchange onice, will buy and sell Notes, Mortgages,
Drafts, &c, and uncurrcnt money All collections
promptly attended to. Office at Bay Cityi Bay
County, Michigan. BAY CITY
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square (l6 lines or lcss) weeks, sl00
2" each succeeding week, %
One fourth Column, Year, $1,000
half 5000
whole 5000
Business Cards, lines or less, 800
Other terms made known on application at tho
o1ico.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to card In the
business Directory gratis.
JOB PRINTING.
Connected with the Courier Office is New and Ex-
tensiys jon PRiSrISG ESTABLISHMENT, wherein Plain
and Ornamental Printing Of every description will
be done in the latest and most fashionable style.
Patronage is solicited GEO. i. LEWIS.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
w. LIP. LITTLE & CO.,

Bankers and Exchange Brokers, buy and sell Ex-
change, Bank Notes, Gold and Silver, &c. Will
give prompt attention to Collections and remit
drafts at current rates. Taxes paid for non-resi-
dents and all matters connected with Land Agen-
ey promptly attended to. EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
WEBER & WHEELER.

Attorneys and Counsellon at Law and Solicitors In
Chancery. Agents for buying and selling Lands
paying Taxes &c. Office, corner Of Water and
Genesee streets EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1859-10-13
BYRON IL. BUCkHOUT.

Wholesale and Retail dealer in English and American
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Agricultural Implements,
Stoves. Copper, lin and Sheet Iron Ware, &c.
Brick Block EAST SAGINAW.