davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
IN. CLrNENs. MICnIaAN.
uoDTctcr SALE

nEFAULT having lecn made in the payment u
} certain mortgage (hy which the rowerto sell
therein contained has become opeGtiye) executed iy
John Wooliug, and Erma A. Wool ling hi. wife, to
Ira Davenport dated October twcnty-syth \, j.
eiehtesn hundred aud Gfty eight and recorded No
ycuihcr third s. d. 1855 in the saginaw ,ounty
Register office IN record T., of Mortgages ON WBc'
SCI anl SIS upon which Mortgage thcr' is claimci
to be due 90 tho date Of this notice the sum 81 three
hundred AMI seventy GolIs ANA ih.,irrH c.ris, and
no suit or proceeding 20 lur lFi"g legu instituted
torcsl,eg any part thereof notice s'hcr,urc hereby
given thgt ON Friday thc tlIHccuth day Of April
g. j. 1860 % two O'clock iu the afternoon of thni
by at ths front d1Dr Of thn Saginaw County Cireyit
Court House Ia Saginaw City / He., sell 90 publ.
ag,tio 90 the highest bdlyr tle premises described
iu such Mortgage (1r 10 much bel hau be necessary
DO ,slsry the nnogut due GA s.Iyh Mortgage, Will
ten per cont interest ami lee.l costs, oul au at,ar-
ncr zoe iuaie5 00 That is % cay. the following
land En- Sataaw Co1u.y Mthirai The south bail
o. jla northeast qur;, 90, section .9uri % also The
uglia-r,c quarter o.. ta -.n.h-.as. qCiI,gr Cd. .rc
tom Eve 81 un ia Township ton north Of range siN
cart containing oag hundred eul twenty acrvs, NOR.
or Les. Dut,3 Detroit Jan. l3 1860
liza DAVENPORT Mortgage
WHJ. WtrrurAv Attorney
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
the salometcr. 1t was procured at the
dcptliof 575 feet lie reported follows:


the salometcr. 1t was procured at the
dcptliof 575 feet lie reported as foliows:
"NEw NoRK, January II, 1860.
The bottle of saline water from Michi-
gan, yields upon analysis from one wine
pint measure, 1855 grains Of solid resi-
dunn, of which l0l4,57 grains is chloride
Of sodium, common salt.) The other
saline constituents arc mainly chlorides
of calcium and magnesium, with sulphato
of lime, SC. The specific gravity Of the
water is lilo, pure water being 1000"
a bottle of water, obtained at the
depth Of Gil feet, and measuring S6
was sent to Prof. j. G. Webb, an able
analytical chemist, Of Utica, New York.
His report is subioincd:
"UrIcA, \. Y, February 3, 1860,
\ wine pint measure of the water from
East Saginaw, yields 141G grains chloride
of sodium, and 81 grains of other chic
rides. 1t will require about one third
less of it to make bushel of salt, than
of the Syracuse water"
For the purpose of comparison, we
give the analysis Of some other salnes:
The strongest water ever found in
Montezuma, n. V, measured 100 ; and
it yielded 1924 grains of common salt,
and loss grains Of ehlorides Of calcium
and magnesium, to the pint Of water
Spec. grav l, 1895. (Clarll's report 1858. J
At Onondaga, n, Y, one wine pint
yielded 10S0,l0 grains salt, G,6-10 grs.
muriatc of lime, l,G5 grains each of muir of
magnesium and carbonate of lime, and
59I2 grains sulphatc of lime.
At Muskingum, O., lower wells, a pint
of water yields 977.10 grs. salt, $500
grs. muriate of lime, and 10, l6 grs. muir.
of magnesium. dr. Houghton's report,
Michigan Senate Document, 1898.
We have procured no analysis of the
brine flowing from the sand rock last
struck, and measuring 80 , but have
reason to think that it is still more free
from impurities, than that procured from
the clay slate and lime stone strata, in
which the specimens analysed were found
The amount of water required, at vari
Gus localities, to make a bushel of salt, is
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
DIR BARKEs pANACEA.

ave are not in the habit Of nlorsng patent medi
cines unless we have mdubitnble proofs Of their ef-
fcacy. In view of the multiplicity Of quaek nos
trums with which the country Is hooded, II becomes
otcncr the duty Of tho journalist TO warn the public
against imposition than 20 commend medicines ana
remedies that possess merit; but whom "A medicine
earns for itself reputation, and becomes nm absolute
necessity in every Family where there disease and
when those who II never aterwnrd dispense with
il when they are in need of remedy for puin or
disease it then becomes the duty Of the journalist ia
make such medicine or remedy as widely known az
possible Our attention has frequently been called
M well by those who use the medicine as those who
sell IT, TO the uncXamped success of BAKERS Pain
PANACEA, which has gained popularity and
meets with sale unequaled by any medicine that
Ia, ever been sold in this country Marshal IL
iHDisaH
Sec advertisement.
THE PROPRl ETOR OF Or. GuYSOTTs EN-
TRACT OF YELLOW DOCK and SdrsaPdriHl
however has occasion to resort to tales IN order to
attract public attention.
The actual cures performed by the article WHEREBY
or il is introduced is the basis upon which the rcFu-
aion Of this remedy is founded us hun lcds Of GER
ihcates Of renewed hopes holith and liic that are
continually flowing IN upon him, will prove.
bty' NEmbuys may Tourist for times but @
remedy must possess rare medicinal virtues 20 c7
tablish the rcpublish the reputation that Dr. Guy
SUTT'S YELLOW DOCK AND SARsArARlLLA has cs,ab-
lishcd wherever il has been used.
For sale by all druggists.
500 advertsemet
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
BEGINNING to feel the consequences.

The North will feel the consequence OF
aboltonisn by and by in tender point.
We have hitherto chronicled the action
of popular assemblies in the South with
respect to breaking off, so far as may be,
trade and commerce with The North
We already see this action was not mere
''sound and fury, signifyng nothing. y
The Philadelphia Ledger complains of the
Wnsual dulness of business in that city i'm
the following terms:
"There is literally nothing doing
The merchants arc selling the smallest
amount of goods and receiving most
meagre percentage ofindebtedncss. An
old merchant, or rather gentleman for
many years prominently connected with
the trade Of this city, informed us ycster-
day that for several months previous TO
the 1st of January his business was about
! so per cent. Of what it was for the cores
pondng time last year; that for the first
thirteen days Of January, by asimilar com
parson, they were even less than 80 pei
cent that they were daily declining, and
/ that he believed his own business to be
fair index to the business generally OF
The city. or merchant informer atriJW
ted his condition Of things 70 tie ssctioas
preiudices eristiag IN the country"
The Ledger is an independent print
and therefore cannot be accused Of speak
ing for party effect.
The New England manufacturing es
adjustments are beginning to suffer from
the cessation of southern orders for goods
We see il stated that the town of Haver
hill, Massachusetts,, alone has already
since the IIarpers Ferry affair, lost Z
million of dollars in the stoppage Of south
ern demand for fabrics therein manuiac
turcd.
The West cannot remain unaffected
by this state Of things.
Is il not a tender point in which Tho
North viii fccl--is itnot feeling--thc con
sequences Of abolitionism?--Free Press
Tnr DEMocRArrc NATIONAL CosyEN
rioN will assemble in Charleston, 5. c.
ON the 23d day Of April Judge Smally
OF Vermont, Chairman Of the Nationa
Executive Committee, is now in Charles
ton. arranging some matters preparatory
to the meeting Of the Convcn'ion.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09

do not now use as much salt in proportion
to their number as do those of Central
and Southern Europe. 1t should and
will be ultimately more"
After the statements here presented, II
can hardly be necessary for the Board to
announce that they intend to prosecute
the work already so successful, and to
prepare for the manufacture of salt At
the earliest practicable time. The Super
intendent was instructed at the last meet
ing to contract for kettles and other
materials required for the works, aud we
anticipate no delay in the erection of at
least two blocks for manufacturing.
East Saginaw, February {, 1860.
GEO. \. LATHROP, PresE
WM. l.. WEBER, Sccy.
w. p. LITTLE, Treasr.
CHAS. b. MOTT,
JAMES l.. kETCHAM.
NJ b. HESS, y;r..toro
H. c. POTTER
GEO w MERRILL,
W. +. CLASSY.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
cnMnIsSInNERs, NoTIcE-

IN the matter Of the estate Of George Solomon
J deceased Notice is hereby given TO creditors
and other persons interested in the estate of said dc
ceased that the commissioners appointed for Oh,
purpose of examining and allowing claims will meet
at Seth Wulcy's Office IN the city Of East Saginaw
ON the last "Wednesday in March the first "Wednesday
in May, and arst Welucaioy in June next, for the
purpose aforesaid and that tie time for presenting
claims by creditors viii expire the twelfth day o.
juno ncVt
Dated City Of East saginaw Dec II, 1889.
J. ;. CURTIS, 1@-..,..,.....
SETH WILEY, !
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
A Good Farm FOX Sale.

The pt Of \ W Of Sec q, I II y r l..
(BrdgporD said Farm j. sitagtcl ou he bank OF
Cass River and the Flint AMI Pose Marquette
Railroad.
II contains 100 Acres IL has a'oat 90 Acres Of
Improvements About leo Apples frogs of from ; tn
20 years guwth,nnd on a good travelled Road II is
of the Grst settled FARMS in the county u viii
be divided and sold In two parts Unnecessary % suit
purchasers 1t will be sold very chccp Tor Terms
apply to PErrmoSE & HISS Eu,t ignaw, or Of II
STEPHENS of the firm Of SrEruESs MARyIN, Detroit
Feb lS60-4t
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
CuANCERY SALE.

IN pursunnce, and by virtue Of decree Of tho
4 Circuit Court for the Countyof saginaw in chan
ccry malc on the twelfth day Of September, 4. u
1889 In certain cause therein pending wherein
William Mcneil Is complainant, and John Ihomns
Christine Thomas \. j Boss, A. j. Burrill and ID
w. G Gage are defendants. Notice. De- hereby given
that shall soll at puhe auction to the highest bid
der 20 two O'Clock in the afternoon OF Saturday the
DIST day Of Jsnuary next at tho front door Of the
Saginaw County Court House in the City Of Saci
nav, Saginaw County, Michigan, that certain piece
or parcel Of land known and described the north
half Of ot nine (9) in Block twenty (2O) in the vii
lagc q East Saginaw in Saginaw County, dcsig-
mated on map known as llOyts plat Of the village
of East Saginaw.
Dated, December 6, 1889.
A. s. GAYLORD,
Circuit Court Commissioner for
Saginaw County, Mich.
WrRnER WnrEtRn Cnlnnlts soliaitnrs
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
by actual experiment, We lave obialned


salt at the rate Of bush, commercial
salt, from, 2312
The above data have been gathered
from the best authorities within our
reach
(Sincc the above was in type, we find
an analysis of the water of the different
springs IN New York State, published by
Jno. 5. Clark Esq. in the Albany Evening
Journal a few days since We take a few
facts: Montezuma, new spring, measures
by salometer GO : at CO. Fahrenheit
One wine pint contains 1888 grains solid
contents, only parts out Of lj1 being
impurities Salina wells, 1870 grains of
dry chloride of sodium to a wine pint
Old Syracuse wells, 1868 grains Of dry
pure salt to a pint. New Syracuse wells,
by salometer y
These facts, so rich in assurances of
success, are monuments of the value OF
geological Investigations. The late DR..
Houghton asserted his belief that an
immense reservoir of pure brine would be
found at a depth of about 600 feet, in this
vicinity. The gentlemen now connected
with the geological survey of this State,
Prof. Winchcll of Ann Arbor, and DIR.
Miles of Flint, together with our Presi-
dent, DR.. Lathrop, have encouraged the
Board Of Directors, with strong assuran-
ces of success, if we bored to the depth
of $50 or 700 feet, and we take pleasure
in acknowledging the value of their coun.
sells. Are they not entitled to large
measure of confidence, when they assert
that the lower Peninsula of Michigan
contains undeveloped mineral treasures
equal to those of the northern Peninsula
Will it impoverish the State to appropri
ate literally for an exploration Of its hid
den wealth?
In concluding this report, it may bc
proper to refer to the unequaled advan
tagcs of this locality, for the manufae
ture of salt. Wood is abundant at 81
and s1.25 per cord; the production o
barrels can be carried on here with grea
economy, and we have ready access t.
the best markets in the country, tn,
Saginaw river being navigable for vessels
of COO tons.
From the report of the superintendent
Of the Onondaga Salt SPRINGS, for tn,
year ending Dec 81, 1853, we learn tina
Of the 1893, 2l9 bushels Of salt made a
those Springs in that year, $1,000:
bushels went to Buffalo and Oswego, anc
the bulk of it was destined to marke
beyond the border of the State. OF thi
amount no less than 1869, $40 bushels
or 333, 9SS barrels were received at tn,
single port of Chicago. The report says
"1'he salt manufacture is yet in its in
fancy. The boundless west, rapidly re
duplicating its population, and multiply
ing its business wants, will forever furnish
an increasing demand for the product o
this manufacture. Salt is an article o
prime necessity, and is almost as mucl
employed during intervals of depression
in business affairs, as in those of health,
action. les per capito consumption in tn
Western States win naturally increas
for many years. Tho people Of the Yves
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
Cas- River bsoOnling Company.

The Booksof the above company which
has been organized as Joint stool,
Company are open at the store of b. b.
Buckhout in this city of East Saginaw,
where they will remain for twenty days
from this date. All persons wishing to
subscribe for stock will please take notice
Of the fact.
+. p SEARS, SeeretUg
East Saginaw Feb. Q. 1860.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
Time ! Time =! Time ~!
2.fS; 2.26; 2.AO; 500
\ n u U i w \ II u S:

F7ora Temple, Princess, Laael, Ethan allen,
Ludy Ioodrlf and Canada Sam;
Are all good stock in their way; but for stock In
an East Saginaw Livery Stable they would Doe
mo whar," beside the spirited fast, sure-lootcd
sound, esen-gaitol reliable stud Of Thoroughbred
horses in
J. c. & /. L. GoDLEY'S LIVERY STABLE,
Opposite tie Courier Office, Last ,Sagiaaic, 1Iich.
VNlIE undersigned beg leave to intimate that thoy
l. have combined, bought ont MicTcrry, added
largely to their stock Of horses carriages sleighs
&c. and propose to make "fist time" in the Livery
business. Old customers will be treated with the
most stunning" pOtencss; new customers very
handyomcly provided for, and all customers furnished
with turn outs that rival in style comfort, speed
and magnihccncc, tho most gorgeous establishments
that grace the far famed "Boomingtlalc Road
moderate amount Of cash custom will be re-
ccycd with pleasure by the subscribers at their
extensive stables, on Washington street, south OF
bancroft House, opposite Courier Office. City Of
East Saginaw. j C. x /. T. COOLEY.
February /, 1850. ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
CoMMISsIoNERS, NOTICE.

TNIIE UNDERSIGNED having bocn appointed ly
j the Judge of Probate of thc county of 81 ginow
commissioner in the estate Of Edmund b Bow de-
ceased, Of the township Of Bridgeport give notice
Tint they will meet Ut The house of Lorcnzo lIolg-
man in the township Of Bridgeport, on saturday the
18th day of January, on Saturday The 25th day Of
February on Saturday the l7th Of March on sat-
nrtay, tho Slst II March, tho l4th Of April and tho
2sth day Of April, and tic 2Gth day Of May. at 8
O'Clock in the forenoon Of each day 70 examine all
accounts against said estate
LORENZO HODGEMAN,
HATTEN w. REACH.
Bridgeport Saginaw Co. Mich, Jan 49, 1860
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
<&fl gAM
s-s,,,s1A<
NOTICE

I S hereby given that the Receivers Duplicate Re
j ceip,, No 1928, issued from the Saginaw Land
Office, Michigan May 18th 1853 for loi No Of fr
section a. 4 10 n, Il 5 H. containing thirty Eve
acres and thiriy-nine one hndreiths, of which
was the holder, il lost and that intenl 10 make
application for the refuning Of the purchase money
Dated East Saginaw, Jan. 81 1860
inflow ANDREW WILSON.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
Fg9 q q F0gFs Y
TWO LIVES sAyTD IN TnE Usf or ONLY TBhEn p0fr
TIES or "wIsrAR's nALsAM OF MILD cnERRr."
Mcs-rs HareouIt, liownrd Co ~ Gents - The
"Dr Wsinr's Iiasam Of Wild Cherry that bought
Of you has been of such signal benefit in my family
that wish To make its virtues known for the benefit
of the public.
Nv wife took coli at the time Of her confinement,
which settled ON hor Lungs. The physicians pro-
uouncc'l her disease consumption. she had profusc
night swcais and had coughs she WIS given M, for
for We dcspaircl of her recovery, and her child lRr-
tool, IF Der compniut She then commenced taking
"His'ar's B1isam Of VIA CheTy," and three
bottles effected entire cure With her and the child
both
! have no doul, that they would have now been in
in their graves IL they had not have used Wistars
Balean Of Wild Cherry. SETH II. SEAkCN.
Seth r. Searcy, whose certificate is above, Is man
Of as much voraciiy n any this country, and
mau of good Judgment, and we place entire couh-
dencc in his statement
HARCOrRT, HOW Ard CO
JOHN d. PARR, Proprietor, Cincisuati, Ohio
Sec advertisement, IN another columns - ear paper.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
IIN J. B. SCOTT, Ill
SHIP MTRGHAHB7 AID SHIP BROKER.

WILL ATTEND To TIE
PURCHASE AND SHE or VESSELS.
WILL PROCURE cARGoEs FOR VESSELS,
Ind Spfp,y Vessels for cargocs, Season Charters, &c.
u cling Proprietor Of six good Vessels, am prepared
AD 20 transport Produce, Lumber, Slaves, Timber
Rail Road Iron, Pig Metal Coal and stone, to aud
from any OF the Lake Porte on reasonable terms
Lumber delivered 10 Albany or New York, at cur
rent or special rates
Office on Atwntcr, between Randolph and Bates
Streets, with p. /. Price & Co.. coal dcalcrs)
DETROIT, ng7 MICHIGAN.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09

N B.-Thc business carried on by the late firm Of
SaHbon Tucker will be continued at the old si,ud
by the subscriber who is authorized 10 settle all the
accounts Of the late firm. GlO. {. SANBORN
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
HALLS LUNG BALSAH

HALI's LuNG DALsAN, in all eases gives the bet
OF satisfaction.
HANS LuVG BALgAN has wrought more cures
since it, Introduction than any other cough medicine
HALLS CouGH BAIsAM is endorsed by our leading
physicians as the safest and best remedy now before
the public
HAAS LuNG BALsAM is safe to use among chill
ren AMI yet powerful in cases Of chronic aud pull
Iuonary disease
HAlLis LuNG BArsAM brings in certificates almost
daily Of IT. won leru cures ia al parts Of the country
Hans BALsAM for ihe Lungs is by Hess Bro
& Co, East Saginaw, and by agents in every town
in the country.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09

CoyGrRs PlLLs. - The following letter in regard
to the efficacy of this invaluable remedy, Is from
Hon. p b. Thurston, Of Mt Clemens, Michigan, now
and for than twenty years Judge Of Probate Of
Maoomb County,
CuNGER's Puts. q SIRE rcmcdy for Lirer Com
plants, Pains IN he hoad, side, &c
Mr. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN
J Z CoNGER, Esq:-Sr:--I owe il to you and my
many friends that suffer rs | have, with pain IN
the hcli, the left side and shoulder, accompanied
with "a consequent general languor 60 say that have
received great relief and benefit from the use Of
your "Tonic Liver Pills. do not hositGte, but
would, in duty and with pleasure, recommend the
use Of these Pills 20 any enc who may be luboring
under the painful AMI dcprci ing effects OF a want II
action or dernngemcnt Of the Liver.
Very trlly Yours L b. tut RSION
EtFH See Advertisement
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-02-09
DISSOLUTION.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing between
Il tho undersigned, under the name ana frm Of
SANB0RN & TUCKER is this day Dissolved ly
mutual consent GEORGE G. SANBORN
THOMPSON TUCKER
Eas; Saginaw, Dec. %, 1883.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-21
speech of senator Bingham.

We commence on the first page of
this issue, the very abe and timely
speech of Senator Bingham, of this
State, in refutation of the position as
sumed in the fourth and fifth of Mr..
Davis resolutions, to which we invite
the attention of our readers. In this
speech Mr.. Bingham clearly shows
what was the uniform and unchallenged
practice of Congress in its power over
the territories, from the formation of
the government down to 1916, when
the old policy was first questioned, and
1854, when it was oyerthrown. In this
respect, this speech will be found the
most complete compendium accessible
of the action of the government In re-
lation to slavery in the territories, and
the assertion Of the power of Congress
to prohibit slavery in the territories,
and the action of the Democratic party
upon that understanding. 1t will be
read with interest by all parties at this
tirne.- 1t will be concluded it our next
issue. sie
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-21
The Covode Committee.

This committee we see it stated, have
nearly got through their work. Among
the latest witnesses were Col. Forney
and Wendell. Col. Forney's disclosures
have been such that copy has been
sent to the President and the witness
is placed under obligation not to dis
close his testimony until the examine
ton is concluded. Among other
things he stated that he had been Of
fered by Mr.. Buchanan the Consulate
to Liverpool, or the mission to Russia
or Prussia, if he would acquiesce in
the policy of the administration, but
he declined. Mr.. Wendell testified
that he carried $4,000 in his pockets
for weeks to present to Col. Forney,
and, if necessary, was authorized to
increase it to $40, 900 or $35, 700, if he
would accept the Liverpool Consulate
or the mission to one of the great Pow
ers of Europe, but Forney declined.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-06-21
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS, % DISTRICT,
FERNANDO @. BEAMAN,
OF Lenawee County.
Congressional Convention.

The proceedings of the COMPRESSION
al Convention of the Second District,
will be found in full in another column.
From the published proceedings, it will
be seen that Hon. Fernando G.. Bea-
man, of Adrian, was nominated on the
first and only ballot, receiving two
thirds of all the votes cast. As re-
CARDS the nomination of Mr.. Beaman,
we are frank to say that, so far as we
are concerned, personally, nothing
could at this time give us more pleas
ure. We were among the number that
urged his nomin alton, not because of
any claims that himself or friends might
suppose he had upon the party, for we
believe that no man has any claim up
on party for any post, but because
we believe him to be scrupulously hon
est and virtuous, whose private and
political character is without stain,
and who when elected, will represent
with honor to himself and fidelity to his
constituents, the second Congressional
District, on the floor Of the House of
Representatives tits in our opinion, a
nomination eminently fit to be made,
and one of which every Republican in
the District may we'll be proud. As
lawyer, Mr.. Beaman stands ut the head
of his profession in .Lenawee county,
and he is acknowledged to be one of
the ablestmen andtruest Republicans in
the State. Mr.. Beaman will take rank
among the most useful and efficient Of
the peoples representatives, in the pop
ular branch of Congress. In him the
cause of freedom and the interests Of
Michigan will ever find true and un,
wavering advocate and defender. The
people of this district have done honor
to themselves and the entire State in
their selection, and we predict that
Fernando @. Beaman will be elected
by the largest majority ever given for
member of Congress in this District.