davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-23
=, AN,EXPULsIoA FROM GEORGIA:
Tic Boston 1rans6r;pt Of Yesterday fontains


Tic Boston 1ransSr~t Of yesterday fdnta1ns
this naI7atiyGi: =: =: .. 80
. "steamer. Joseph Whitney; Captain Love
land, arrived at this port this morning, having
on board 4 full freight of. cotton, amounting
also came In the steamez. The story Of his
e1p2triatlon from Gcorgio, where he had long
resided. IS told by himself, is ono Of extreme
hardship --~.' .'.. n: TO-
..:..lt: appears that Mr. Ribcro, who Is a car
pointer By trade Vas :, ensaged in building .
l1nilcs from. Sayannal,. :. On Thursday Of; last
week he received his Savannah papers as usual.
The negroes, Of whom there were eight IN. his
employ, collected about him to. hear the newt.
Hc merely said the papers were full OF politics.
Ono Of. the negroes remarked, Then Lircoln
Is elected, and NE nre to be freed ; to which
Nbcro responded that he tdid not know about
|, that From this conversation the report
.spresd around the neighborhoo1 TINT tho IN
fortunate man Ind saidtho negroes were to he
cnancipated by. the election Of MI. Lincoln.
-Mr. Ribero did not know of the storm which
first Of Lust week theplanters Of the vicinity,
armed with .rerofyers and bowie; knives, met
to try Mr.. Ribero for his offence. They en-
i. panelcd turr of thirteen men for the purpose,
although some were for shooting him and 9th
era for hanging. him, without any preliminary
ceEcmony. Whatever. They did not deign to
inform the prisoner what he had done to merit
so Summary punishment. although he WIS
asked what had become OF the eight slaves lie
had to work for him.. lie said they we're now
employed, but that two Ind nb5ented them
selves, but where they had gone he: WIS not
nNnre.- : - - - 80
!. When thus interrosated, Mr.. Ribcro was en-
gsged in his occupation. In a short time, tue
verdict Of the jury kas communicated to him,
the decision being that he. should receive
thirty nine lasles lave one side Of his hair and
whtsktrs cut close and be sent: to. Boston.
Two negroes were employed to do the whip
full number Of lashes to. which he was SEN
fenced, as the whipping stopped when the
blood began to gush from his back. His
hair underwent the cutting that had been de-
creed, .
:, "Ile victim Of. this barbarous' treatment
was then placed in carriage and carried to
Savannah, and put Immediately on board the
steamer, without opportunity to communicate
with any of bis friends. This was on Tues
to 90 on shore, but he declined to do so, ~ his
life wouId have been In danger. Tie, however,
in the MEANWHILE was enabled to join com
pauy with bis wife and two children, and they
accompanied him to this city, -
.'"Mr. .Rlbcro could not obtain his tools, and
his family were Obliged to leave Savannah,
with 1ittle- preparation for abandoning their
home- They afe titsub}ects for discriminating
charity, 1{r. Rlbero had lived many years In
Savannah, and 1t is probable that he would not
have been so inhu1nanly used, but for the cx-
ings throughout were: probably the work of a
mob, too powerful for resistance BY the officers
Of the law"
, 1860-11-23
CURTAIN GOODS.
FURNISHING GOODS.

EpFinE Eed{, HA1r, Cotton ses-Graga Excels!or and
Moss Aattrr4seA Feather Bel& Doktsrs 2nd Pillows,
t.ankcss Quilts Eheeta Pillow Cases, LoIuRcA Foot
ktoolA laIAEa Csot11s FExhtF, Ena.uslleI. Cloths,
Cur!e1 lss Of sastoua Esaae. Moss and Excelsior BY
the bale sea-Grass, 6pnSs Webbing: NeI Lace, MAJ
, 1860-11-23

0f these ~ Offer 1afy- anh huri!Aiie1 assortment
sltnes = regards quss5 sss p.ace, of En:sS 40
s-Ea6 yurtA and two yazds Eie pE4cte sfons thrre
III q ~ shlisa:s nel 5atd A4o heavy s4ss4
fatt wide 1t pE.ceT from tour ten srns per ard
an1e ~ Cloths u patterns md BY tae yards
, 1860-11-23
MATTINcs AND RUGS.

Cocoa Aanags for 0i1ces. ChurcLsH yesubu1ea, &c..
Straw MAttfn: bot xkc and checked. one. e-ansl-
aqnattef and oue.anda half yards vide, Mosaic, VEL
nfuah Skeleton Adelaide and she:pSk1a Miss Of liz
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15

Mr.. ELY OF New York, made speech against
the reciprocity treaty, arguing that it appeared
10 have been prepared with special reference
to including every article for Canadian pro-
duce. He stated that this branch of our for
eigu commerce which should yield $4,000 900
10 the revenue was an actual drain on the
treasury.
The Scnate's amendment to the army bill
was considered. That appropriating SoOO,OOo
for Texas mounted regiment was amended by
adding Il proviso that the regiment shall not
be called out without the sanction OF the pres
dent. A debate took place, III when MI
OLIN said he opposed it because he wahteu 10
put an end to the difficulties by preventing
hell-huunds from pouncing on the peaceaOle
Indians.
MIR. REAGAN said the remarks OF the speak
er were wilful calumny on the people OF Texas
The amendment rejected, 4o only Young
in the affirmative. :.
The committee on the contested election Ill
Kentucky made their report. 1he evidence
fills two large volumes, and the committee at
ter correcting mistakes on both sides, found
majority of l09 for Anderson.
The Senate's amendments to appropriations
for Notifications were advocated by Mr.
WHITLEY OF Delaware, and opposed by
Messrs. CURTIS and PERRY who thought the
Notifications should either be completed or
promptly abandoned. The amendment was
non-concurred III.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
Items.

SANDUsKY, June lathe balcony fell from
the hotel, to-day, crowded to witness the pro
cesSion, injuring dozen persons.
New YORK, June 14.-Haytien dates to the
26th ult. state that the president is making a
tour of the island, and was received with
much enthusiasm.
New YORK, June 14.-Adolphus Ranney
has been sentenced to three years in the state
prison for swindling German Immigrants UNI
der false pretenses.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-The motion for new
trial in the case of Carstang Us. Shaw, was
overruled, to day, in the court of common
pleas.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The concert for the
benefit of the sufferers by the late tornado in
Iowa and Illinois, tonight, was crowded, the
receipts swelling to upwards of $4,000
PORTLAND, June 14.-The national temper
ance convention closed its session, to-day, and
left on an excursion to the White Noun.
tains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15

BosToN, June 14.-At the session this after
noon a business committee was appointed,
with DIR. John II. Griscom of New York as
chairman. The subject Of the cattle disease.
in this and other states, was brought before
the convention, and referred to the business
committee. A resolution presented by DIR.
Sayer of New York, recommending the state
legislature to pass laws regulating the sale OF
poisonous drugs, was adopted after discussion,
in which DIR. Jewett OF Philadelphia, DIR. Girls
com of New York, DR.. Bigelow of Boston
DIR. Ordronoax of New York, DIR. Guthrie Of
Tennessee, and Drs. Saycr and Stevens OIL
New York, participated. On Friday afternoon
the members of the convention, by invitation
of the city government, will visit the city in
situations and the harbor, and on Saturday at
ternoon, partake of banquet at tile Revere
House
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
Douglas Sustained in ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, June 14.-The democratic state
convention at Springfield, yesterday, was large
and harmonious. The state ticket is compos-
ed as follows For Governor, James C. Allen;
Lieut.. Governor, Lewis C. Ross Secretary of
State, IL. C. Campbell; Auditor Bernard Ar.
tenzen Treasurer, Hugh Maher; Electors at
large, j. l.. d. Morrison and w. II. Cushman.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the action
of the delegation at Charleston, and expressing
.he wish OF the democracy of the state for the
nomination Of Douglas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
Douglas Meeting in New Haven.

New HAVEN, June 14.-An enthusiastic
Douglas meeting was held in this city this
evening. Thomas Lawton, editor of the Daily
News, was chairman. Mr.. Kavanaugh of
Minnesota, Hon. Thos. G. Field of New York,
d. NJ Mead, Esq, of Greenwich, and James
Gallagher, Esq, OF New Haven, were the
speakers. The latter was very severe upon
Hon. c. NJ. hgersoll for his course in the
Charleston convention. The meeting passed
resolutions thanking the delegates from this
state who had supported Mr.. Douglas at
Charleston, and requesting them to render the
same support to him at Baltimore.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
oo.o,,o New York Mnrket--June IA.

lie. % ' "
FLoUR-Reeeipts 1887 bbs; sales 800 bbs; State and
western dull heavy and SC lowers superfne state s505
a 50 extra state $50 a 525; round hoop Ohio $3.50
@ $40; superine western $500 $40; common to good
extra western $50 az $50: southern heavy and lower;
sales 9506bls mixed to good $3.50 a Sc 90; fancy and
1920 a $50
GRAlN-Wheat heavy and lc lower sales As 900 bush
Chicago, $l,22; choice Milwaukee Club I243 a LIS;
Racine 81 23 winter red western sl,3O; white Michigan,
81 80; white Canada 81 so; prime amber Michigan 81
Corn heavy and lower; sales ~ 900 BUSH mixed
IS "a &c for sound closing SO a 65c unsound yellow
southern, 70c; round yellow 20 "a nc.
PRoVlSlONS-Beefd dull sales 800 bbls; country mess
$f45 "a So prime 81 a 4,25; repacked Chicago $500 a
1885, prime mess sl3 a IS. Pork lower and more ac-
tive sales $50 bbls, including $50 buyers
option, in July, after the 5h SlS75. Cut meats dull
sales rs pkgs shoulders u 73c hams, dc; ba
6bls, at Zig a llsc. Butter dull Ohio 10 @i6c; state,
II @ zoe. Whskey shade frmer; sales AS bbls 2ls
% PC, closing at outside price Rice in fair request and
steady sales 500 ties, at 4 &c. Sugars hardly Arm
but in fair request; sales 1000 hhds MuscOvado7 a sc
Porto Rico, Il nc Coffee unchanged: Rio 1900 bags
3se Costa Rice 100 bags at l4c Cape 250 bags at c
Moasses active; cayed, 400 hhds at 233 a 25c; Porto
Rico, $50 hhds, at "a 3Sc; Muscovado 500 hhd 2Sc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
From Washington

WASHINGTON, June l4.-The extension of
the session is considered unavoidable. The
senators declare they cannot finish the public
business, and the president adheres to the de-
termination to approve no bill without oppor-
tunity for full examination. With present APP
pearances, special executive session must be
convened to consider important matters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
SHAWL AND FLOUNCING LACES.

Owing to the continued depressing weather many Of
the Importers the goods induced to make
great Sacrifices at the Auction Sales there was
quite panic in the goods and in many Importers
sold them at less than half the cost of Importation
We were large buyers these sales, are enabled
to Offer as the result:
200 FRENCH LACE POINTS, at $3.50, cost to i'm
port, $3.50
$50 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, one Flounce at
$3.50 cost to import, 1852
200 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, at 49, cost to i'm
port, Sl3
500 REAL PUSHER LACE sHAwLS at s., $3.50, $40
and SIS, which cost to import, 49, sll, sI5 s25.
1000 yds BEST IMPORTED FLoUNCING LACEs,
from TO- T. l6 49, 90 2 and 80 inches wide which we of
fer 50 per cent. less than the cost of Importation
This is without doubt the cheapest stock first
French and English Pusher Goods ever offered in
this city.
N B.-Do not be induced to purchase before looking
through our stock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
Autt1on.

BY L. b. LAMSON
SALE AT AUCTION.-E. B. LAMsoN
~ will sell at his Auction Stand No &c. 6s and 20 Main
street, on SATURDAY, June 10, al 3 o'clock H. m one
large and valuable Messenger Mare very kind and fleet
one good Concord Buggy i'll perfect order good rid
ing Suky, good harness nearly new. This property
VIII De SOFA without reserve. DIT jel4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR

SALE AT NEW WORCESTERSHIRE subscriber
dong business out of town. offers to dispose his Real
Estate at New Worcester consisting "a acres land
with frontage of nearly 800 feet Main street. the
same being well stocked with fruit trees The buildings
are small convenient h )usc and a superior barn both
supplied with excellent and never failing water. The
above property situated ground on the north
side OF the street, commanding view of the beautiful
and thriving village of New Worcester Omnibusses pass
the door hourly For further particulars inquire Of c.
II BRAMAN, on the premises, + w VAIL, No
Flags S Block or the subscriber, at Charlton.
Worcester, May &C. 1860 diff mvSs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
1rp 6Ooos.
CITY STO L.

80 Packages new goods this week opening, by
J. H. CLARKE & CO.,
consisting of Printed BaregeS, Founced Beragcs Print
ed Musns, Grey Popns Stella Shawls, Parasols,
Hoop Skirts, Dress Goods of every descrip-
on, at prices defying all
competition.
Whole stock of FANCY DRESS SILKS, bought at
Auction Sales greatly below cost of Importation VIII be
sold for the next Thirty days at unheard of low prices
Handsome Dress Silks, at SIZE yard.
Handsome Silks, De Lame width, at 45c yard
Heavy, high luster, BLACK SILKS, at 75c yard.
The cheapest Fancy Silks in This city will
found on counters.
yds French Grey Dress Goods at 25c cheap SIDE
5000 yds Grey Popins, at l7c Just half price.
10000 yds Chal De LANES at price everywhere rs
Full stock of Domestic Goods at Agents prices.
Full stock of Linen Goods less than cost OF i'm oItaton
200 doz Bordered Towels all Linen at l23c.
50 ps Summer Stuffs for Mems and Boys wear, cheap
HOOP SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS,
SO cts, SO cts, SO cts,
800 Osborn d Cheeseman's best Hoop Skirts at Half a
Dollar
Give the City Store visit if you wish to trade cheap
Call early and secure the bargains.
j. H. CLARKE a CO.,
Directly opposite the Post Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
LATEST NEWS.
BY PHI
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
by THE NIAGARA.
Latest from Sicily.

HALIFAX, June 14.-The Niagara, from
Liverpool June ID, and Queenstown 81, ar.
rived here last evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
for Sale OF 90 Ert

STORE TO LET.-The Store on the
~ of Foster and Waldo streets opposite Boston
and Worcester Railroad Depot will be let for a term of
years desired 1t is one of the best the city
for heavy business good cellar under the whole and in
an excellent location for almost any kind trade For
particulars inquire Of 4. r. FISKE
mY30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15

ELEGANT HOUSE LOT FOR SALE.
- Corner of Chandler and Queen streets. l25 by 60
Ieet. Terms easy. Enquire Of ELI b. FAIRBANKS,
Taunton, Mass. diff inv5I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15

STABLE TO LET The well known
- Stable, situated Front street formerly occupied
by Witt q Pratt as a Livery Stable, and recently as a
boarding Stable and Wood Yard. Said stable has TWEEN
ty-two single and five double stalls together of
nee ana carriage house 30 by 40 feet desirable
situation for any one wishing to engage the above
ness; inquire of JAMES X. PIERCE,
Ilo dStf Cor Main and Austin streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
WIN. S. DENNY, Sec'y. 10
Worcester, June s, 1860. dtieIg ieII
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER

RAILROAD PANY.-DIYIDEND.- "A Divi-
the Office OF the Treasurer, and the second dav
OF july next to stockholders on the 22d instant
Transfer Book closed from the 22d instant to tie ID Of
july. fer order, JOHN r. BALCH Treasr
Providence, r. l., June 49, 1860. dtJyg ien
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15
Noticts.
(ERAFTON & WORCESTER STA , Cst,
THE SALISBURY MANSION

do ~, l9r Young Ladies, Lincoln SQUARE is nm
ueI the elarse OF Mrs l. A. LOMBARD Associate Prn
I i eu ~ competent assistants all departmental
me spring Term continues fourteen weeks rom nil
~ w >. n. LOMBARD, PRINCIPAL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-15

- Prince Jerome Bonaparte, uncle of the en-
peror, was very ill, and little hope was enter
tanned of his recovery. The emperor and en-
press had gone to Lyons to meet the dowager
empress of Russia. 1t is reported that the
French troops in China. will, when their SER
vices are not longer needed, visit Madagascar,
and establish solid occupation at the principal
points on that island.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-08
Gro. +. LEWIS, Scc'y.

TuE GoDERICu ROUTE. - We were in
error in stating few weeks since that
the steamer Sea Bird would run on the
route between this port and Goderich.-
1t is certain, however, that some boat
will he put on the route. We are per
mittcd to copy the following extract from
letter written 10y Mr. FELL, agent OF
the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway, at
Buffalo, to Mr.. GooDrNG, agent here:
at is certain that VIC shall have a
boat running between Godcrich and
Saginaw, in connection with our railway
rn che opening of navigation. Yen will
therefore obligc me by making this
known to our friends"
The Godcrich route, was, iSS season
the favoritc route here, both Cor frcigh,
and travel, and It's business will undoubt
odly Ia largely increased this year. \
first class boat is to be put on as soon as
one can be brought up from below, and
in the mean time the hd'ooiah, which is
,ow fitting out at Fay City, will proba'
bly, make few trips. The agent here
Mr.. GoopING, will he found on hand tC
answer all interrogatorics in regard t.
tho route, and we can with pleasure spcab
= good word for him personally as well ~
for the line he represents.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-08

FIRrl-Wcdnesday morning last about
6 o'clock, fire occurred Cor the the third
time in an old she'd over the Gas Works,
in the rear Of the Bancroft House, and
but for the efficient cxertions Of the fire.
men would have resulted in serious dam.
age, il not the total destruction of the
hotel. As it was, the flames were prompt.
ly cxtinguishcd, and the loss will not
exceed fifty dollars. The engines, both
worked to n charm; and, with great
thankfulncss we say it, "No, 2' gave a
most satisfactory account of herself
We congratulate the Fire Department
the citizens and everybody on the happy
Issue Of the old "machinen out of all hel
difficulties, and now if "thc boys don't
run her as she ought to be run, never
a word will we print to their credit, while
we run the Courier. But we know how
they feel, and we know they will be
always ready hereafter to render good
account of themselves, when their ser
vices arc needed.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-08

ONE OF THE CnILDERs.-Our particular
friends, the Steamwhistlc family, have
been very quiet for. some time; but last
Tuesday one Of the most diminutive
members thereof gave a faint "peep,'
as the steamer Traffic dartcd from her
moorings al like a thing of life. F" In a
few weeks we shall have full chorus OF
bowls, and screams, and whistles, "all the
live long day" and then good bye to
sweet morning slumbers.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-08

Coon BUSINESS SEAsoN.-Thc present
season will undoubtedly be one Of great
activity in business matters here. Lum.
her may not bring extravagant prices,
but there will be worlds of it, and it will
all be sold, and handled, and shipped
The piles of slaves waiting shipmcn.
along the river are most uncountable, and
Of lath, shingles, handles, sawed slaves
heading, and other " small traps, there
are thousands and tens and hundreds Of
thousands. A large number of vessels
will be required; large amount of labor
will be employed; commensurate stir
and hustle, and motion will be the result
and we shall have plenty of business.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-08
Chmrch DIRECTORY.

CoSannaArIoSAI@--Rev w. O. Smith, at Buena
Vista Hall, every Sunday at half past 10 o'clock
A. NJ. and o'clock In the evening.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev CuRrIs MosHER,
ut half pact 10 o'clock A. NJ. and half past O'Clock
in the evening, oyery Sunday
LurHERAS.-Rev. CONRAD yoLz, every Sunday at
Il o'clock in the forenoon.
Protestant EpIscopAL-Rev. c. Il. EsGLE Mt
tho Common Council Room, every Sunday ut hall
past III o'clock A. NJ and o'clock p. Nj.
BAPTIST. - Rev. j. s. GOODMAN, at Union Hall,
every Sunday, at 100 o'clock, A. M. and p M.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-08
Accumulated interest on investmei
Total Assets,
Liabilities. Claims adjusted
and unadjustcd, and not due,
&iI0,OS go
@3 Ia 90

The foregoing statement Of Assets and Liabilities
Of the "PnGNIX" is presented 10 the careful pcrsua
and scrutiny Of patrons and the public generally
feeling confident il cannot fail TO impress upon the
minds of all, the entire reliability sovency, and
healthy condition the Company is in.
The "PHHNIX" was incorporated by the Legisla-
ture of Connecticut, under perpetual charter, 4"
with Cash Capital Of 7ieo Hundred thousand
Dollars. Since its organization the Company have
been doing large, and, on the whole, prosperous
business throughout the several States of the Unon
and the in which the affairs of the Company
have been managed, has inspired unusual confidence
in the minds Of the public towards the "Pnu;NIN
that our Policies are readily sought after. lonora-
bic dealings, liberal and satisfactory adjustments,
and prompt cash payments Of all fair losses, are
principles in the transaction Of our affairs and we
intend so to administer business in the future as
not only to gain, but retain, the good WILL esteem,
and patronage Of the public.
RATES OF PREMIUMS are Ms low ms undoubted
security and prompt indemnityto patrons will
rant. We cannot nor is IL our intention, 20 compete
with "Wild Cat" companies, whose 1ehoie object and
desire is TO get money-without for moment imag-
ming that every policy Company issues Is nm Ob-
CATION, to which they may ut any moment be called
to respond No intelligent, candid, thinking person
will refuse to pay Company Giving" rate, pro-
vided he Is certain the Company is sound to the
core" We arc of that denomination, as the above
statement Of the Company fully and clearly proves.
Dvs'NNv Property insured at Low Rates for |, 3
or G, 1889. WIN l.. WEBER AGENr.
Office Corner of Genesec and Water SITS, in Brick
BLOCK
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-08
and gives
healthy action
VISTER'S RALSlN on Wild CHERRY
HISTER'S DlLSAM on Wild CHERRY

the Best ReD'edy ecer hR0Wn 10 MAN.
For Coughs, Colds, Asf,,na, Coup, Broaeh lis, In
.faenzG, Bleeding, Of The Lungs, Difficult
Breatiing, Lirer affections, Pain or iceak-
ness Of breast or Side, First Stages
Of Consumption, etc.
In short this Balsam is peculiarly adapted to every
disease of the Lungs and Liver which is produced by
every varying climate.
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess i'm.
portant medicinal properties This fact is familiar to
every matron in land, and physicians often pre-
scribe it in different forms for a variety of COM
plants. Tar, also has been equally noted for lis
vttues and some physicians whose names are familiar
TO the whole country, have gone far to declare
that c0nsump tiOn could be cured by that alone
In other hands, again. it was nearly valueless owing
doubt, TO their ignorance in preparing and admin.
isterng ita difficulty entirely obviatcd by pa
tient experience and long experiment
The extraordinary medicinal powers of these two
substances are now, for the first time, combined and
embodied in DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF VILE
CHERRY. by nice chemical process, every thing
deleterious useless is rejected so that what re.
mains is the most extraordinary and truly eicacous
remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases
ever known TO man.
Sold by all Druggists.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-03-08

IMMENSE VICToRY.-The black rcpub-
lican party of the City of East Saginaw,
have triumphcd over the black republican
City Council, and TO commemorate this
glorious event, cannons roar, bands play,
and the poultry generally get up and
csckle, while triumphant Dinah goes into
extacies over the disgrace of her rebuked
servants.