davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30

FUR LOUTsV ILLE.-IHE FIN 10,
~ n regular passenger packe Diana, Captain f. r.
Sturgeon, will leave New 0eahs for Louisville
MSaraaasss5ra all intermediate landings follows
FRIDAY, May llti, al +. NJ -4
MONDAY. Nav d h. at 3 =. NJ.
WEDNESDAY. June 18th, at 5PM NJ.
THURSDAY, June 18th, at 5 NJ.
SATURDAY, July I4ih, at s +. N.
MONDAY July anh. at 8 p. NJ
Passengers aud shippers rely the above schedule
For freight passtre apply on hoard,
BELL, BUCHANAN 4 CO.. Agents.
as No. 81 Poyrlras street.
CO. plan of the cabin seen
by applying to the agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30
Leaves M WEDNESDAY NAV D. nr5P
For CAMDEN. BEACH HILL

ff1S 4. MlIIef7a BInH, IhlmpHguuif WiImingfon and
A landings ouaehita river omchita City.
m2sEsz&a Lochla nond. Port Union, Month a'Arb0nne,
trenian Monroe, Pine Bluffs Columbia arrisoubutg Trinity.
and all intermediate landings Bayou Bartholomew Black
river The passenger packet Red Chief No. John C.
Shne master and o. konns elek, will leave above.
For fnrther information freight apply board.
yIRGINTtTS q DENTHEIs. Advertising Agent
H7-The r. o. No. will sign through bills Of ading to
Camdpn arc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30
FOR LOUISVILLE the FIVE

+, f7.T n regular passenger packet NonHford Moses
Egtyin nHsier will leave New Orleans
xf5lEssSSsz5zEEsss willie ~ f0licWss-8
TUESDAY. May i5th ut5PM
WEDNESDAY, Mas pGii gt T.. VI.
TiiIRSnAY. june 18th, al5P N
SATURDAY, June 31h. 5 z. ".
MONDAY. Judy i6jl ats T., NJ o4.
WEDNESDAY, August 4, at . +. N "@
Passengers and shippers rely the above arrangement
For freight or passage apply on bnaTd.
VIRGIEfUs C. BENTzEL,
AT Advertising AGENT,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30

Ieaves MONDAY. alah Inst. ri 8 r. Nj
Cincinnati and Now Orleans Express I.lnc.
FOR CTNCfNNATT--T1sE FINE,
. ~ hsregular passenger rscke, steamer CITY of
Madison, j STINT Neal MASTER will isivc as
Fszxxaa4g dove. For freight pasHge apply board
TfRaINTUS III DESTNhfs
Az Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30
Leaves on SIESDAy. May 6. at 10 A. N.
FOR GUT I.RIIES WITH COZ
ALABAMA RIVER.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY May q AZ 5.ai p NJ cars
FOR SELMA AND MONTSaOBI-

FOR SELMA AND MONTGOBE-
faE hery Wetanpka and all landings on Alabama riss~
direet-The superior lake steamer SaS~
ndeIef, Il. Sinnatt, master built expressly
Tor the trade vii leave ne lake end of the jefferson
folOn Railroad For freight passage apply to
aW y. l. HARRIS al Natchez rect
depot, Tivo Circle.
n Shippers and passengers rely this going
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30

FOR LOUISEILLE-THE FINE
~ Irregular passenger packet steamer ChnnccI-
Tor, SOL Mllbcn, viii leave louisville
all intermediate landing above For freight
or passage apply on board.
NIRGINTUS c.. DENTZHTs
hSl Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30

Leaves THURSDAY. May Al r. 81.
REGULAR OUACHTTA PACKET
~ a. The elegant, fast running and magnificent pas
senge packet Peerless, II n Woodland
will leave above for Camden Champagnolle.
Ouacha City Trenton, Monroe Pine Bluff Landing
nria, Harnsonburg Trinity, all landings Black river
River Landing Bayou Sara Port Hudson Baton Rouge Plaque
nine Donaldfonye and all intermediate landings For freight
having apply board
VIRGINiUS q. DE&TZEl,
aa0 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-30
Leaves = Msn a. ~ g, 4, Y

Leaves or W. DSEsDAN Mesr Z, M M VI
REGULAR RED RIVER AND /
fFI Lake Packa.-FnF Jefferson. Snilnld, Benton /
Port C4ddo, Swauson's Landing, Mornings Land
assEazssk.ns Albany, Shreveport GRIND Bayou, Grand
Ecn.e Alexandria, and all intermediates landings
and the IakesThe splendid and fast running passenger packet
Homer, r. Moody master. will leave above. Eof fegh
passage apply on board.
aM adverifsiot, 4ran, |
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01

At the late meeting of the State Hor
tleultrral Society, All interesting discus
sion arose upon raising chestDuts, which
we omitted last week. We quote from
the Bloomington Pa"tayroph. Accord
ing to those most experienced, chestnuts
will succeed in Illinois with proper man.
ascment. Must be very careful to get
good seed; must take up the young trees
at one year old and replan, them, cuttirp
OFT the tap root. Grows best on the
highest ground.
Quite a discussion arose concerning
'hls tree. MIR. Ovcrmau spoke Of tn.
great Importance Of saving the seed
carefully. Must not be allowed TO dry
50 as to shrink in the she'll; if they do,
they will never germinate Must be
gathered from the tree aud packed i'm
medatcIy in clean sand, with all the soil
previously washed cut of it; wet the
sand and let it freeze and thaw during
irce~e trr"r az ar, ~tnuu-", M. -O,v,e
mans treatment in that respect very
likely to fill them. Otherwise he 40.
proved ofit Keep his sand dry. Over.
man said seeds treated by him as already
described, had g'r,nuatcd and grown
well. Montague had raised the tree
successfully on high land Miner
thought it better no, TO transplant them
at all; plant the seed where they are to
stay Others thought they would infal.
libby wintcrkill the first or second win-
ter, If not taken up and partially buried.
Miner would protect them. then. There
were chestnut trees growing in one or
two places in and near Oldtown Timber.
in this county. DR.. Clapp described
chestnut tree standing in Gov Woods
yard at Quincy, fully two feet in diameter
from nut planted by Gov W. himself.
Trees near it Of T. to Is inches diameter
from nuts grown on the first tree. Trees
in bearing condition from nuts grown on
these second trees, and produced nuts Of
the same character as the original tree.
But all this was away up on high Mis-
>'ss'PE' biut. Spencer suggested some
slight experience going to confirm the
belief that the chestnut grows slowly in
our soil until it strikes the grayclIy sub
soil, after which it advances rapidly
Farmers 1irocutc
We understand that DR.. JAS, Weed.
,f Muscatinc, has chestnut trees for sale.
ED. ADV.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01

Ifut IN governments where power ha
been inherited, upon one page of history
We sec their rise, upon the opposite thci'
downfall Governments under inherit
ed rules have no power at their head -
Their rulers are like plants that have
grown in the shade--when the scorchiuc
rays of the sun strike them, they mould
er away, SO such rulers sink under
trouble and trials. But when men have
to rise to power through their own exer-
t'ons they have already passed the
scereh'ns conflict, in getting into power.
by such rules is our society protected.
10 be sociable is our nature. A princi.
pie implanted by our Creator. A prin-
c'p'e that enable us to rejoice when our
friend rejoices, and to mourn when he
mourneth.
1t Is one of our greatest pleasures to
EMO" the company Of our friends and
Acquaintance. and to have chat with
them upon thc leading topics of the day;
to enter into colloauy-intcres,inc,
useful and amusing ; and to assuacc each
others "ricfs and bear each others bur.
dens. In order that the society Of =
community bc first rate, the people mus.
b" upon one general level; &. ! there
mus, not be any cod fish arStncracv 70
demand preference or distinction, nor
any d!nnkcn or obscure persons to m,
est It's peace or disturb its tranouility
'ut each individual must have dignity
nough to d. anything that i, right ;
Issc pin": c'Inration and ci,iue ar. the
MY elements that will establish a cool
nd pure society Thi, is clearly SEN
y contrasting such plrc,s as L,v.U.
u '>sachuSetts. aud Oh r!in, O,i,, with
ONE other places ia tho country Where
dncatipn and virtue are strangers. The
}'b'c Is the on y mara! chart that ca,
e relied upon; Take from CliStenl,m )
he B'b'e. and you have taken the moral
y which its p'pul',ion en- be guided
or the nature of G,l and only :
Messing at their own imn,rtaIitv, tie
IS OF thousand, would be as mariners q
'ssed upon an unknown ocean without
compass and without p'.r star" y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
NO. TX.
The girl approached Annie, and said

The girl approached Annie, aud said
fami!iarly:
Annie Mrs. Rnthburn says you are
t" show mo where to end the new cur.
tains to the east chamber"
Annie neither moved nor seemed to
hear. The girl repeated her name. An.
HE looked up and asked quietly:
- DO you wish anything Of Miss An.
HE -
The girl understood the reproof. and
looked abashed. She said respectively
-" If You will please, Miss Annie to
show me where to find the curtains"
The young girl rose and followed her
out, and was never after addressed by
her save in respectful manner.
As Annie passed Mrs. Rathburn in
gong out of the room, the latter said
cody, to Eva:
"Annie's dignity seems to cause her
great deal Of trouble"
Susan was not the only person from
whom Annie was forced to exact res.
poet.
The children were both in the library.
1t was cheerful, sunny room, and little
" iii'e had been carried into it during
the airing of the nurscry.-Annie was
with them.
Tie door opened suddenly, and Mr..
k'rkwood looked in. He had seen but
l'ttlc Of Annc. 1t is doubtful, in truth,
If he could have told in what relation.
ship she stood to the beautiful Edith, so
''ttln had he needed her That she was
not considered o: much importance in
the family he must have been aware: and
Judging from this as we'll us from her
manner concluded without giving the
subject farther thought, that she was in
reality the weak, characterlcss girl she
seemed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
John {. CalhOu,,'s Eunp.

~ c"'ttHPohucht or the MISSES tnl
hh,J i'"' cut from an anonymous pam
paict an acco mt Of II dream of Mr. Cal
'"h H'""hha as|h'bi Pss|h i1F %','gH Huns IT
lion OF the Compromise measures of Is
%.
Mr. Calhoun. 1t seems, was drawing u,
pi,n for the dissolution OF the Uuion
When. Late at nj .ht being very much tx
i'au>t;d, he fell asleep aud ha,i the .vl
i"w'r. dream, as related 10y himself.
AT Il late hour last night as was
sitting III my room whiting, | was sur
pri cl at the ve.y uncerc noniuus ca.
trance ut ii visitor, whu came in and took
seat beside me
/ - WIS more annoyed, as | had given
strict orders to the Servanis that should
On no account be Disturbed.
" The mani cr IN which he entered
perfectly srlt-pos>c>srd-takiLg IA seat
opposite Of mc-wi,hout a word, no saiu-
t't'on-no apology-.,s though nv room
aud all within belonged to him, excited
IN me as much surprise as Indignation,
As | raised my head to look at him over
the top of my shaded lamp, discovered
he was wrapped ia thin CLOAK, which
suddenly hid his features from my view
and, as raised my head, he spoke:
wv hat are YOU w'i'ing, Senator from
South Carolina:' did uut think Of h,s
'mpert'nance at first, but answered him
invo unfairly: Il am awiny up "A pl,n
Tor the dissolution Of the American Tn.
'on: To this the intruder replied in
the cold,st manner possible
Senator from South Carolina. viii
You allow Inc to look at your right
hand?'
I" lie arose, and as he did 50 tle cloak
fell. and | bel ld--GREAr Co... GEN
TLEMEN.I EEuELD TIE FORM or GEORGE
WAsH!>GToN
" As though had no power to resist,
l extended my ri yht hand | felt a
strange chill pervade me at his touch
he gra,pcd it aud held 1t near the light.
thus afiordlng me full time to cx.n,nc
every feature OF his face, aud particularly
Of his person. 1t was Ia, face of WASH.
in@ton, aud he was dressed in IA, mi.
io'm Of the Revolution Att,r hull,u,
my hand for moment, l,,ukin. steadily
at me, he said. in aquic, way:
land with this rlght hand. Senator
from South C.rolina,y ,you would sign your
"a"c to a paper declaring the Onion dis
sult,d.'
Yes. said I, III certain continycn,
dH ali>'s will. Jut Il, that moment a
black b.otyh appeared On the back OF ,ny
hand; | seem TO see it even now
'Wha; i, thatb i'd | in alarn, why is
'h't black spot on my hand ? 4
TIT, said he. droIp NJ my hand,
is the IN 'rk by which Benedict Arnold
is known in the next world"
/" lie said no more. but drew from be-
meath his cloak an objec which he placed
upon the table, on the very paper on
which had been wiring. The object.
was Il ske e.cton.
"'ihere, said he with emphasis, are
the bones OF Isaac Hayne, who was hung
BY the British IN Charleston. He rayr
his hfe to establish the Union. And
WIZ you sign your name to Il drcl,r,.
t'"" OF dissolution, you may is wc,l hnv,
t.c bones Of lsa'c Hayne before you.-I
lie was South Caroliuian, aud SO are
yon; but n" b'och was on his hand
" With these words he left the room.
| started from the contact with the dead
mans bones and awokr! Overwnrn by
labor, had fallen asleep and been drcaai.
ing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
For the Upton Advertiser.1
TIL; OCEAN.

oseS O~A]4ANS
BYl. WILSON.
There is deep blue ocean,
Where mighty bi!lows roll,
With onward ceaseless motion,
That man cannot control.
'Tis there the ship so gallant
With all her stately micn,
Bears on to regions foreign,
To distant coasts unseen.
And there the great sea monsters,
Claim for them .elvea home,
And Oft the ships assailing.
While they tie ocean roam.
'Tis there the little coral,
Builds up the mountains high,
And many storm wrecked vessels,
On rolling sa,ids GO lie.
Beneath the billows briny, s..s
he lost have found their graves,
ANA are forever sleeping,
Amid Old oceans caves.
Oh lfc is like the ocean,
Men Ike the ships thereon,
With ldy onward mo:ion,
They glide, an they are gone,
The yessc! has her pil,t seaES
Her Ii yht house on the shore.
So man may have = leader
To gui lie him safely DER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01

4 lady in Montreal. on the lst, re-
covered $4,000 ola Maj. Breck;ord for
hugging and kissing her rather roughly.
She ought to set high value on the
money she got it by a tight squeeze.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
'rHOS. HAN NA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
.NUSC.3TL.s-E :: YOW.4.

Office. No.. I'll Second s!trtt anti 'uiar attcn-
ttOn giv'n 10 "o,ltt1ini.- "a Mu~caiiue. I.ousa
Cedar, johns III AMI scott ru,,ut,r.-titirs cAau
toed. taxes paid, Dc.
mtg II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01

Why is young lady preparatory to
dressing in her crinoline, like dour bar.
rel? Because the hoops have to bs raissd
before the bead will 80 10.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01

GIVE TIE BOYS \ CAAScE--Ono of
the surcst methods of attaching a boy to
the farm, is to let him have some thing
upon it Iof has o.cp. Give him Il small
plot of ground to cultivate; allowin: him
the proceeds for his own use. Let him
have Lis steers to break, or his sheep to
care for. The ownership OF even fruit
tree, planted, pruned, aud brought to
bearing by his own hands, viii inspire
him nl'h an intcrcs: tnat no mere re.
ward Of wages can give In addition to
the cultivation Of Il taste for farm life,
which such a course will cultivate, the
practical knowledge gained by the boy
will be Of the highest value. Being in
tcrestcd, he will be more obscrvant, aud
will thoroughly learn whatever is neccs.
sary for his success, Another and equal.
ly important advantage will be the accus.
tonln- him early to feel responsibility.
Many young mcn, though well acquain-
ted with all tie manual operations of the
farm, fail utterly when entrusted with
the mana.cmen, Of an estate, from want
o; experience in planning for themselves.
1t is much better that responsibility
should be gradually assumde, than that
young nan should be frs. thrown upon
himself on attaining his majority
Imcrican Iyrru!tnriSt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01

Ahandsome young fellow in Now York,
in great distress for want of money, mar.
red las, week rich old man of sev.
enty. He was no doubt miserable for
the want of money, aud she for the want
of husband !; and "miscrv makes strange
bcdfcllows" ="
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01

Why is hen immortal? Because
her son never sets.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
d Law CIRDS.
r. D. TURNER,
Attorney at Law,
Aud General Land Agent,

81 1IP1ON IOWA.
G1~Spccia' attention given to Collie, tinc.-s.1
~. REFERENCE -t:ov. T.. +. Lowe. Keokuk: VIM
q. Westward. Mus, a'inc. Iowa: I.On. ". T.. Nil
ler. ". Penn Clark Iowa City; Hon. Ec,j. +.
Nean.on. Bclltoh'aiLe, Olio; :. J. Crow, Til ton
Io~a. VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
H. @. PIATT,

ATTORNEY AM. Cot Ut1tI.,.nh vt LAW.
~ ILL Purchase aud sell Real Estate. locate
W LAID Warrants. at,trd TO the !aviGert If
aA1s, tnvr rst,S atom OF titles. s.eonveyancine T. =.
Particular attention. ziy-n 80 collect "n. All
baosnaea intrusted to hi- care. will b ate. d
with Promptness mi Fn'"liN.
]Oficc in the Court iIouse with the Re-
ejf Ter. Upton. iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
WELLS sPlCiR,
1ttorncn at faw,

hlSo. Nor AIRY PrRIIC and COMMISSIONER uF
pEEps for the STATE OF CA!iFuH>I.. oflic. IN
Court House. ,Jy1l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
Aes's
81 !!
|!y 't..,

Instit,
| 'fyeaa,
piistantly
scientific
Y MrNIrr
'rt, lssck
! by gnd.
|nl'ortan
fonmer.
Pf study
""" en-.
[rs ssi
success
IT,.
. 'orms,
e'"'"
:,
he'd On
= ihsrs.
irh :. III
u tes-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01

| full in
on
Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-01
Chestnut Growing.

(ro BE CONTINUED
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-23
SALT

We have been favored with visit
from TnoMAs SPENCER Esq. of Syracuse,
N. Y, formerly the State Superintendent
of the Onondaga Salt Works. We un-
derstand that Mr.. S. came here by request
Of the salt manufacturers at Syracuse for
the purpose of examining into the truth
of the statements contained in the re-
port of the Directors of the East Sagi-
nav Salt Manufacturing Company.
Mr.. SPENCER spent part of two days
here in examining our well, trying the
strength of the brine, etc, and expressed
himself satisfied that the statements in
the report with regard to the same were
correct, and that our prospects were more
Gathering, even, than we had claimed.
We have brine enough standing at
92S to o. . at present TO make over
500 bushels of salt per day and the guam
tity is constantly increasing, There is
but little doubt that all the section OF
country bordering upon the Saginaw riv-
er is underlaid by the same salt rock, and
that good salt wells can be obtained by
boring from 6 to 700 feet.
Mr.. SPENCER leaves to day to examine
she salt works at Grand Rapids.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-23
Ti,c22d,

Was observed here in very fitting and
appropriate manner. At nine o'clock a.
NJ a.National Salute of thirty-thrce guns
was fired; at 9 z. NJ. the East Saginaw
Guard and Pioneer Fire Company No. |
came out for parade, the Military accom-
panied by the Saginaw City Brass Band,
and the Firemen by Osmond's Cornct
Band of this city. The procession made
a very fine appearance.
The exercises Of the day concluded
with Military Ball by the Guard at
Chas. ii. Brucker's Hall, which was fully
attended, anda Firemen's Ball under the
auspicies Of Pioneer Co., at the Bancroft
House. We looked in upon the latter
assemblagc and thought the occasion
would fully justify the poets sentiment {;
"Blame, cynic, If you can, quadrille or ball
Tho snug, close party, or the lighted hall
Where night, down dropping from her ebon throne,
Views consultations brighter than her own;
It's innocent, Ills harmless, Tia refined
Tho balm Of care, elysum Of the mind"
The hall was tastefully decorated, the
music fue, the company charming, the
supper excellent, and from dewy eve till
morn, 'fhilarity, famed by the wing Of
friendship, reigncd supreme"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-23
EEThe election of Gov. Pcnningt

E9The election of Gov. Pennington
as Speaker, it is suggested, is an act of
retributive justice. Twenty years ago,
the House of Representatives, rejected
and turned away gentlemen who had
claims to seats, supported by documents
bearing his signature as Governor, aud
shc broad seal of his State. He has now
been called upon to preside over the body,
whose predecessors repudiated his acts.
at is long road that has no turn
Detroit -4drertiser.
Twenty years or so ago, Mr. Penning.
ton was Governor Of the State of New
Jersey, and as Governor in connection
with the council had the right of detcrm.
lining who were elected members ot
Congress. An election having been held
the democratic candidates had the great
est number of votes but the Governor
and council gave the certificates Of cleo
tion to the wing candidates. When the
letter appeared in the House of Repre-
sentatives they claimed their seats b,
virtue of the broad seal Of the Stat,
Of New Jersey: the House, however
went behind the seal and gave seats t.
those who were really elected by Tho
people. This gave rise to what wa
termed the Broad Seal" war in New
Jersey which drove Mr.. Pennington L
retirement where he has remained unit
his election to the present congress. HI
was, at the time, charged with using tn
Broad Seal Of his State for the purpos
Of covering up well known and admit
ted frsud.-NarshaH Erpomder.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-23
Aume Mattsrs.
CITY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A Democratic Convention of delegates
from the several wards of the city of East
Saginaw will be held at Buena Vista
Hall, Friday, March 2, 1860, at 2 o'clock
P. M. for the purpose of nominating can
didates for city officers to be supported
at the ensuing charter election, and tran
sacting other requisite business.
Each ward will be entitled to nine del
egates.
BY order of City Dem. Committee.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-23
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

A Democratic Caucus will be held in the first
Ward of this city, Thursday, March Isl, 2 o'clock
NJ, at the Engine of House of Excelsior Fire Co,
No, 2, for the purpose Of appointing nine delegates
20 attend the City Convention at Buena Vista Hall
March ?; and TO nominate Ward Officers to be sup
ported at the ensuing charter election also to
transact such other business may be deemed ad-
yisabe.
[By orderof LIST Ward Dem. Committee.
East Saginaw, Feb. %. 1860.