davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

After careful examination Of all said statements
said Board did determine the following TO bc true
statement of all the votes given for the Office of Flee
tors of President and Vice President of the United
States Wv: Sixteen thousand two hundred and
eighteen votes, of which number Hezekah &. Wells
received one thousand four hundred and seventy
nine votes, Rufus liosmer received one thousand
four hundred and seventynine votes, Edward DOrsch
received one thousand four hundred and seventy
nine votes, Philotus Hayden received one thousand
four hundred and seventy nine votes, Augustus Co
burn received one thousand four hundred and seven
ty.threc votes George w. Peck received one thou
sand two hundred and six votes, Charles +. Stuart
renewed thousand two hundred and seven votes,
Augustus Widenmann received one thousand two
hundred and six votes, Stephen G.. Clark received
one thousand one hundred and ninety-cight votes,
Peter G. lIodenpyl received ono thousand two hun
bred and six votes, Andrew 5. Robertson received
one thousand two hundred and six votes, Jacob Bco-
son received eight votes Robert Edredge received
eight votes Baruabas Case received eight votes,
Peter Mercy received eight votes, William V. Nor
rison received eight votes Ralph Wadhams received
seven votes Henry p. Bridge received eight votes,
John r. Jones received eight votes, George Warner
received eight votes Charles f. Niles received eight
votes, John Cooper received eight votes, Henry H.
1readwny received eight votes Robert Garner
ccvod two votes, John Lowsep received two votes,
Asa Walters received two votes, William Chamber
lin received two votes, George Thompson received
two votes, William Peters received two votes Stcph
en- c. Clark received eight votes, and Augustus Co
burf received six votes.
We the undersigned Chairman and Secretary Of
the Board of County Canvassers do hereby certify
the foregoing statement Of votes to be correct
WILLIAM MoIL, WILLIAM III. WARNER
Secretary. Chairman
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

After careful examination Of all of
said statements, said Board did determine
the following to be true statement of all
the votes given for the Offices of County
Treasurer, County Clerk, Sheriff, Judge
of Probate, Register of Deeds, Prescott
ing Attorney, Circuit Court Commission
or, County Surveyor, and Corcnors:
The whole number of votes given for
the office of County Treasurer was two
thousand six hundred and eighty-six; of
which Joshua Blackmore received one
thousand four hundred and twenty-eight
votes: Benjamin +. Fisher received one
thousand two hundred and fifty-six votes.
j. Blackmorc received one vote; Black
more received one vote.
The whole number Of votes given for
the office of County Clerk was two thou
sand six hundred and ninety-six; of which
William Moli received one thousand seven
hundred and thirteen votes: George T..
Ball received nine hundred and eighty
one votes; w. Mol received one vote;
Moll received one vote.
nc W1Olc nuinpeT Oh votes given LOT
the office of Sheriff was two thousand six
hundredand eighty three; of which Henry
Woodruff received one thousand four
hundred and sixty one votes John w.
Turner received one thousand two, hun
dred and twenty votes: John II. Turner
received one vote; John n. Ingersoll re.
ceived one vote.
The whole number Of votes given for
the Office of Judge of Probate was two
thousand six hundred and cighty-four Of
which Luke Wellington received one
thousand three hundred and forty-six
votes: John Moore received one thousand
three hundred and thirty-seven votes;
More received one vote.
The whole number Of votes given for
the office of Register Of Deeds was two
thousand six hundred and eighty nine of
which George +. Veenfict received one
thousand four hundred and twenty.sevcn
votes: George Schmidt received one
thousand two hundred and sixty.two
votes.
The whole number Of votes given for
the Office Of Prosecuting Attorney was
two thousand six hundrcd and ninety.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

sand four hundred and scuenty'nine votes,
Chalncey Joslin received one thousand
two hundred and ten votes, Charles JOS
lin received seven votes, Charles johnson
received ten votes; the whole number of
votes given for Commissioner of the State
Land Office were two thousand seven
hundred and FIVE, of which number Sam
uel S. Lacy received one thousand four
hundred and seventy-nine votes, Samuel
l.. Smith received one thousand two hun
bred and twenty five votes, Geo. +. Van
tiiet received one vote the whole num-
Der Of votes given for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction were two thousand
seven hundred and four, of which John
NJ. Gregory received one thousand four
hundred and eighty-one votes, Francis
w. Sherman received one thousand two
hundred and twenty three votes; the
whole number of votes given for Member
of the State Board of Education were
two thousand seven hundred and FIVE
of which Edwin Willets received one
thousand four hundred aud seventy-eight
votes, John V. Lyon received one thou
sand two hundred and twenty-seven
votes.
We the undersigned Chairman and
Secretary of the Board of County Can
vasers do hereby certify the foregoing
statement of votes to be correct.
WILLIAM II. WARNER, Chairman.
WILLIAM MoLL, Secretary.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

After careful examination of all said
statements said Board did determine the
following to be a true statement Of all
the votes given for Representative in
Congress, Fourth Congressional District,
viz The whole number of votes given
for said Office were two thousand seven
hundred and one, of which Rowland f.
Trowbridge received one thousand four
hundred and seventy-seven votes: Ed
ward II. Thomson received one thousand
two hundred and thirteen votes, Edwin
II. Thompson received ten votes, and
Jabez G.. Sutherland received one vote.
We the undersigned Chairman and
Secretary of the Board Of County Can
vasseas do hereby certify the foregoing
statement Of votes to be correct.
WILLIAM II. WARNER, Chairman.
WILLIAM MOLL, Secretary.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
STATE TICKET.

After a careful examination of all said
statements said Board did determine the
following to he q true statement of all
the votes given for the offices of Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State, State Treasurer, Auditor General
Attorney General, Commissioner of State
Land Office, Superintendent of Public
instruction, and Member of the State
Board of Educations
The whole number Of votes given for
said office Of Governor were two thou
sand seven hundred and five, of which
Austin Blair received one thousand four
hundred and seventy-six votes, John 5
Barry received one thousand two hun
dred and twenty.nine votes; the whole
number Of votes for Lieutenant Cover
nor were two thousand six hundred and
nincty-fve, of which number James Biz
ney received one thousand four hundred
aud siXtysevcn votes, William Nj. Fen
ton received one thousand two hundred
and twenty-eight votes; the whole num-
Der of votes given for Secretary of State
were two thousand seven hundred and
five, Of which James Il. Porter received
one thousand four hundred and seventy.
nine votes, William Francis received ore
thousand two hundred and twenty-six
the whole number of votes given for
State Treasurer were two thousand seven
hundred and six, of which John Owen
received one thousand four hun.
drcd and eighty votes, Elon Farms.
worth rcceiucd one thousand two
hundred aud twenty-six; the whole
number of votes given for Auditor Gene.
raj were two thousand seven hundred
and six; Of which Langford G.. Berry re.
ceivcd one thousand four hundred and
eighty votes, Henry Pcnnoycr received
one thousand two hundred and twenty.
six votes; the whole number of votes
given for Attorney General were two
thousand seven hundred and seven, OF
which Charles Epson received ono thou
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

DISASTERS on TIE LAKEs.-The gale
of last week was one Of unusual severity
on the lakes ever at this season of the
year, and from all quarters come tidings
of most dire disasters and loss of life.-
Not less than eighty persons have perish.
cd, either from drowning or from tho
severity of the weather, and the loss of
property in vessels and frcightis immense.
Two vessels, the j. s. Mvhouss and Cur
us Mnmwent ashore at Goderich, and the
warm hearted citizens Of that place are
entitled to great praso for their noble ef-
forts in saving and Hospitality caring for
the crews who were in great danger of
perishing, both by water and frost. It is
reported that no less than twelve vessels
arc ashore between bayfield, and Kincar.
dine, on the Canada shore.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

Books, STATIONERY &c.-We call at
tention to the advertisement of Mr.. II.
f. DoUGnrY in this paper, Mr.. d. has
received this Fall large and complete
assortment Of goods in the line of Books,
Stationery, Jewelry &C., and from long
experience in the business he is as we'll
qualified as any man in the State to Judge
of the general wants of the people
and the quality of goods in which he
deals He is prepared to sell both at
Wholesale and retail, and we take pleas.
ure in recommending our readers to his
really crcditablc establishment.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

two; of which William ii. Sweet received
one thousand four hundred and seventy
four votes: Bradley NJ. Thomson re-
ceived one thousand two hundred and
eighteen votes.
The whole number of votes given for
the Office of Circuit Court Commissioner
was two thousand six hundred and eighty
one, of which Augustine S. Gaylord re-
ceived one thousand six hundred and
eleven votes; Lester Cross received one
thousand and eighty nine votes
The whole number of votes given for
the Office of County Surveyor was two
thousand and ninety.two; of which Ira
w. La Munyon received one thousand
three hundred and seventy-eight votes:
Alexander Alberti received seven hun
dred and thirteen votes: Alberti received
one vote.
The whole number of votes given for
Coroners was FIVE thousand three hundred
and eighty-nine; of which Robert Clark
received one thousand four hundred and
eighty-one votes: Charles Il. Dsbrow re-
ceived one thousand fonr hundred and
fifty .siX.Xotes; Jerome II. Gotee received
one thousand two hundred and thirty-two
votes: Jesse l.. Fisher received one
thousand two hundred and nineteen votes
Jerome Gotee received one vote.
We the undersigned Chairman and
Secretary of the Board of County Can.
vassers, do hereby certify that the forego
ing is n true statement OF votes given
saforesaid, and is correct.
w. II. WARNER, Chairman
WILLIAM MoLL, Secretary.
After a careful examination of all sai(
Statements said Board did determine anC
declare that Joshua Blackmore is duly
elected County Treasurer; William Mol
is duly elected County Clerk; Henry
Woodruffis duly elected Sheriff; George
+. Vcenlet is duly elected Register o
Deeds; Luke Wellington is duly elected
Judge of Probate; William II. Sweet il
duly elected Prosecuting Attorney; Au
gustine s. Gaylord is duly elected Cir
cult Court Commissioners Ira w. 1t
Munyon is duly elected County Survey
or; Robert Clark and Charles L. Disbrov
arc duly elected Corcners.
We the undersigned Chairman an(
Secretary of the Board of County Can
vassers, do hereby certify the foregoing
to be correct statement of the dctcrmin
alton and declaration Of said Board, a.
to the persons duly elected.
w. H. WARNER, Chairman,
WILLIAM MoLL, Secretary.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
STATE SENATOR.

After careful examination of all said
statements, said Board did determine the
following to be true statement of all the
votes given for State Senator-Twcnty-
Eighth District-viz: The whole mum
Der of votes given for said office was two
thousand six hundred and ninety-two
votes, ofwhch John n. Ingersoll received
one thousand five hundred and fourteen
votes William l.. Weber received one
thousand one hundred and seventy seven
votes; William Weber received one vote.
We the undersigned Chairman and
Secretary of the Board of County Can
vassers, do dereby certify the foregoing
statement of votes to be correct.
w. II. WARNER, Chairman.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
WM. ii. WARNER, Cha,
WILLIAM MoLL, Secretary.

FRESH SAT- LrEMs.-We clip the fol-
lowing from the Syracuse (N. W Union
Of the 18th inst an East Saginaw
manufacturers of salt are meeting with
success. Artificial heat is employed as
well as the solar process, and East Sagi-
nav bids fair to compete with our city in
the manufacture of the saline commodity.
Mr.. Aids Childs, whose residence is on
the corner of Montgomery and Adams
streets, left this city last week, in com.
pany with Mr.. Cleveland Litchfeld, of
Cazenovia, Madison county, for East
Saginaw, where they intend to build ex.
tensive manufactures, and go into the
salt business, both by the evaporating
process and by artificial heat. They also
intend to manufacture table salt upon the
plan got up here"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
Official Statement of the Board of Cam
vaSsers of Saginaw County.
SAGINAW COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

Saginaw, November 18TH, IebU.
At meeting Of the Board of County Canvassers
Of Saginaw County convened at the Office Of the
County Clerk this day in pursuance Of the Statute in
such case made and provided. On examination it
appearing that the statements of votes given at the
general Election held Nov 9Th, 1850 from portion
Of the Wards in the Cities in the County of Saginaw
were imperfect, therefore the said Board adjourned
until to.morrow at eight O'Clock A NJ, in order to
procure such statements corrected were found de-
fcctvc.
WEDNESDAY Nov. lith lsG0.-Doard met pur
suant to adjournment, and William Ii. Warner was
chosen Chairman. The Board then proceeded to ex-
anime the original and corrected statements of votes
given in the respective Township, Cities, and Wards
Of said County certified by the Inspectors Of Flee
ton of said Townships, Cities, and Wards.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29

TIE OYSTER TRADE.--MR. A. w, GATES.
Agent here for ELLIOT s. DEMISG, sold
at wholesale during the month ofNovcm-
Der inst. four hundred and fifty-threc dol
lars worth Of Oysters. Mr.. GATES, re-
ceives his supplies daily by Express, and
is enabled to furnish all corners with a
full supply fresh and in good condition
as when first taken.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
w. II. WARMER, Chairman
WILLIAM MoLL, Secretary.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.


After a careful examination of all said
statements, said Board did determine the
following to be a true statement of all
the votes given for and against the
amendment of the Constitution as TO
Banking Corporations, for and against
an amendment: of the Constitution as to
Legislative Sessions, for and against an
amendment to section two, article eigh-
teen, of the Constitution, relative to the
action of Commissioners of Highways,
viz: The whole number of votes given
for and against amendment as to Bank
ing Corporations" was osc thousand five
hundred and twenty five, ofwhich "amend-
ments as to Banking Corporations: Yes,
received one thousand three hundred and
forty votes amendment as to Banking
Corporations: No" received two hundred
and forty-fve votes.
The whole number of votes given for
and against amendment as to Legislative
Sessions, was one thousand five hundred
and eighty-one, of which amendment as
to Legislative Sessions: les," received
one thousand one hundred and ffty-eight
votes; amendment as to Legislative
Sessions: No" received four hundred and
twcnty-three votes.
The whole number of votes given for
and against amendment to section two,
article eighteen, was one thousand five
hundred and ftty-nine, of which "amend-
ment to section two, article eighteen, re-
ceived one thousand four hundred and
seventy-fve votes; "No amendment to
section two, article eighteen received
one hundred and twenty-four votes.
We the undersigned Chairman and
Secretary of the Board of County Can
yaSscrs, do hereby certify the foregoing
statement Of votes to be correct.
NNNI II WA DNr'D m ,,..,,,,.,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
COUNTY OFFICERS.

WILLIAM MoLL, Secretary,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-11-29
Township Treasurer's Receipts.

Township TrcasuFer's Blank Receipts for taxes
convenient form and on good paper For Sacat the
COCRIER OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-21

IN tsiiine bic stories about thsas Animais.--
Wondered storles are Told about Prince, -.
cause, ws suppose, he was Wonderful dog
He never, II 10 true, took mp the wood TO put
on the fire, or whipped the puppies because
they didh't help him. He slept by coal fire,
and there were no puppies to whip. But he
was In the habit Of waking up a servant girl.
who slept in the same room, and making her
put on the coal. On one occasion. when she
attempted to leave the room without doing IL,
he interposed between her and the door, ana
would NOT let her go on, until IL was done.
We should mention that "Maffir was son
OF Prince. and that we saw one OF his de-
sc.ndants the other day, very much like him,
and said to be fine dog. MIR. MoMuRDo was
also owns- of the stock from which Mr.. TAIT's
dog and "Zac" descended. We understand DIR.
HANCOCK has one Of the breed--a very fine
dog.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-21

WANT IN ALABAMA.-The Mobile Register,
Of Dec 12, publishes the following extract
from letter written by subscriber in Choc-
taw county:
you Mobilians have but faint idea Of the
misery that will be likely TO exist in the coun-
Try the coming year. l can assure you, from
my own observation, that in less than two
months from This time eight families out OF
ten will actually be out of corn, and great
part Of them will not have money 10 buy Ii
with. And as your merchants Will not NIL
orders unless the cash accompanies such or
ders. where ID it 10 come from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-21
Tn. London Times and MIR. Tucker.

The refusal Of the London Times to pu blish
the statement OF Mr.. BEVERLY TUCKER, Anne
rican Consul In Liverpool, generating Rich
mond from the charges brought against 1t by
New York paper, which were afterwards
copied and commented on by the Times, Is
charac teristic OF that journal, which has al
ways acted on the principle that "a lie well
stuck to is as good as the TRUTH" and never
corrects any error or miss atement which IT
may make We may judge from this instance
how much confidence TO put in the Times ae-
counts of European affairs, in all cases in
which its prejudices are involved. Our citi-
zens have at all events the consolation Of
knowing that they are not the only people
who have been maiigned by the London jour-
mails. 1t has long been an established rule of
policy In the English press deliberately to
biacken the character of their political and
national enemies. They have never spared
their own countrymeu or countrywomen in
party contests, no matter how pure their lives
or exalted their rank. Much less could for
eigners, whom 1t becomes their policy to
abuse expect consideration at their hands
Every reader is familiar with the falsehoods
the London press fabricated about the frs
NAPOLEON, and that even the noble aud adj
mirabie JOSEPHINE was held up TO lnfamy as
one of the most immoral and wicked of her
sex They intimated about the same Of En-
oENIA, the present Empress. at the time OF
her marriage with NAPOLEON III. AS to the
q ueen of Spain, it would be next to impossi-
BILE to convince Americans that she is not a
more shameless demirep than even Queen
ELIZABETH and yet according TO all impair
tial accounts, she is one of the most exem-
plary and unimpeachable ladies in Europe.
So accus toned has the English press become
to this system Of vilifying and eliminating,
that it has come to be looked upon as allowa-
BILE and justifiahle, like the use of fraud and
deception in war. On the whole, it may be
doubted whether a press restricted and fet-
tered, as in Paris, is more to be deprecated
than press licentious and deprayed, as in
England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-21
p. N.,,, fr.m South Carolina.

The telegraph this morning brinEs fntsIIi'
= .pce Of the passage OF an ordinance OF secs.
ston. By the South Carolina State Oonvsn.
ton, yes,srday. This action was received In
Charleston with many demonstrations OF app
prevail. The fact VS. received in the T. ..
House Of Representative yes'srday af'eraoen,
before adjournment, md created much excite
ru.nL sufacient, II 10 stated, TO interrupt busi
ns.. for some time. The discussion In the
Carolina Convention which followed the
adoption Of the ordisDee, Is interesting in
x,sv 81 its bearing on the Intentions Of the
s,ats relative to the collection of revenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-21
PERSONAL,

MOTTO Ell saw a statement IN the Local
~ column of the Dispatch of the 18th instant
headed ..R opber Discovered In answer to that
steps of the United States Hotel to the apartments
of my mother. and the last thing reco ect was
reoe wing a blow on the backSf my head. II |
wandered away from the Hotel after that time,
am UNCONSCIOUS of the fact.
| am not add lcted to such habits, as hundreds
of persons will testify. and some of them that
have worked for and with for the asst ten years.
de 2l--lt+ JOHN COG II LII.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-21
LOST AND SIR AYEU.

~ NOTICE.-I caught on Thursday, De-
Wm> cemUer 18th, an Old NJ ULE, IN the Dock,
SF8 while in the of drowning. The
AAH. owner is requested to come forward,
s<sss prove property, pay charges, ard take
il away CHAS HASTINGS,
de 81 80 Rear OF Gas House, on Dock st.
n STKAYED OR sTOLEN-From the
in stable of Mr.. VIM. N. TYLER, on Union
NNHi!i. on Tuesday evening. Il X f
MARE-has a little white Oh her upper lips and
small sore on her right side. She is IL toerabe
good order. ANY person delivering her at Mr.
Tylers. on Is n street, Union Hill, will receive
iiber ii reward -
de l2tf THOS. ID. THOMPSON.
STRAYED-t rom the alley IN rear of
TNmy store, my HORSE-a large bay, white
NN ba z ed face. He had bride and sad
die A suitable reward will be paid for his return
at nv store, 751a Nj ain street
da 2I-ts A. F. JAHNKE.
NIISLAID, or left at some store, a small LED
WI GER, with memorandum in 1t. ANY one IN
possession will be so kind TO leave 1t at the ST
CHARLES HOTEL. de 2l-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-21

A WHITE MAN MURDERED BY HIS SLAVE.
The jackson West snnessee) Wing states
that Mr.. J. Harrison TrIce, no resided near
M film, Henderson county, was murdered on
Saturday last by has own regro man. Mr..
Trice was about to chastise the boy, when ne
was overcome by him. and thrown 10 the
ground, and his throat cut from ear 10 ear a
iury of Twelve shareholders was i'm pan neled
on Monday, and after patient hearing OF the
evidence, aud upon his own admission Of the
crime, condemned the negro 10 be hung at =
O'Clock p. M, upon the ground where the
murder was committed. The sentence OF Inc
Jury was promptly executed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-21

Anniversary the Landing ofthe Pilgrims
To-day is the anniversary of the Landing OF
the Pilgrims An appropriate address will be
delivered by the Rev. HENRY WARD BEkcHER
in Brooklyn. The Decentralization, misery ana
bloodshed which the Puritans caused In Eng
land, are as nothing 10 the appalling curses
with which they threaten America. Would
that the Pilgrims had not landed at ell, or that
they had landed somewhere else than ON this
c0utipanIl