davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03

INDIANS IN MIcHIGAN.-It is estimated
that there are 1900 Indians in Michigan.
They belong to five different tribes, aud
speak as many distinct languages
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
A. sCHUPP,
East Saginaw, April 9, 1860.

large stock Of everything in the line Of Gro
ceries, Provisions Liquors, Tobacco Cigars &c, &C.,
constantly ON hand, and for sale cheap for cash:
mo- SCHUHP a. Barrie.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03

Buy AyER's CHERRY PEcroRAL for Coughs
Ayers SARsAPARIELA for Scrofulous complaints,
aud Ayers PILLS for all tho purposes of Purgativc
Medicine.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
$780, aA.cS
G3 I,3 1870
Total Assets.
Liabilities. Claims adjusted
and unadjustcd, and not due,

The foregoing statement Of Assets and Liabilities
Of the "PuHNIX is presented TO the careful persusl
and scrutiny of patrons and the public generally
feeling confident it cannot fail TO impress upon the
minds of ALL the entire reliability, soivency, and
healthy condition the Company is in.
The "pHTNIx" was incorporated by tho Legisa-
ture Of Connecticut, under perpetual charter, T"
with a Cash Capital Of lWo Hundred thousand
Dollars Since its organization the Company have
been doing large, and, ON the whole, prosperous
business throughout the several States Of the Union;
and the manner in which the affairs of the Company
have been managed has inspired unusual confidence
in the minds Of the public towards the "PHaNIN, so
that our Policies are readily sought after lIonora-
bic dealings, liberal and satisfactory adjustments
and prompt each payments Of all fair losses, are
principles in the transaction of our affairs; and We
intend so to administer business in the future,
not only to gain, but retain, the good will, esteem
and patronage of the public.
RATES or PREMIUMS ne low u7doubted
security and prompt indemHiiyto patrons will war
rant We cannot, is il our intention, to compete
with "Wild Cat' companies, whose phoie object and
desire is to get money-without for n moment imag-
ming that every policy Company issues is an obi.
CATION, to which they may at 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 Sound to the
core" We are of that denomination, the abov,
statement Of the Company fully and clearly proves
D~siNr@ Property insured at Low Rates for i,
| or g. 49,. WIN L. WEBER, AGENT.
Office Corner Of Gcncsce and Water Ste, in Bricl
Bloclt
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
DESIGNATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the firm Heretofore
doing business in this city, under the name OF Meteor
ME 4 Fenneli, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent All accounts Of the firm will be settled by
W IL Fenne who will continue TO carry ON the bust
ness at the old Stand JcTers Block, Water street.
j l.. MCCORMICK.
w II. FENNELL.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.,
LOWELL, MASS

HISS, Bro. g. Co. East Saginaw; EATON & Bro,
Saginaw City, and by dealers everywhere.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03

WRAPPING PAPER = 300 REAMS RAG,
w Straw, Manila and Tea paper Of all sizes for
sale at Mil prices. 4. N. BRIDGMAN.
DURE TABLE VINEGAR or SUPERIOR
i quality, manufacturedhy JACOB sCH0EN
HoUSE TO RENT--A GOOD COMFORTABLY
Dwelling House TO rent, pleasantly situated. =
Enquire Of @. MERRILL
"A PPLES, APPLES : The supply town.
! n For sale cheaper than the cheapest, call and
buy some. NJ. G. MOWER a C0YB
East Saginaw, Sept. p, 1859.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby givon that the undersigned
~ have entered into a copartnership for the pur
pose of carrying ON the Grocery and Provision Bust
ness, in addition TO the Wholesale Liquor trade
heretofore carried by A. Sehupp, at his stand on
Genesoc street
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

TIVE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
i under the style Of f n Brdgman Co, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent All accounts due
the firm must be paid 10 A. Ferguson
y BRTDGMAN,
FERGUSON
East Saginaw, april II, 1860
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
LoyEIAND s. wALDRoN,

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Solicitors in
Chancery. EAST SAGINAW.
VIM j. LoyELANp. Gro W. WALDRos
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
PATTEE & ATHERTCN,
Proprictors OF the Sagsssaw valley
Rmrsey.

TAKE this method c. informing citizens of sagi.
Il nav County and the adjoining Counties that they
arc prepared 70 furnish any quantity Of articles in
thor line tde ensuing spring al prices that cannot
fail to silt purchasers Their stock will consist of
Fruit and Shade Trees Shrubbery, Rose Bushss,
House Plants, &c.
AN orders left at their Residence two miles from
East Saginaw, the east Plank viii receive prompt
attention "Try heln"
CHAS. n. PATTEE. VIM ATIfERT0N.
East Saginaw, February l, 1850
M ALL PAPER.--A genera assortment AZ tie
w Post Once. r. NlBRIDGEMAN
nLD IRON, BRASS AND COPPER, ALWAlS
~ boughiin exchange for work by HESS A BRO
GOAPs. = Brown Windsor, Transparent, Castle,
- Erasive, and Toilet soars Of All kinds ut
HD. 4 CO.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
WOOD WANTED.

WOOD NAMED.
SAA CORDS hard Wood wanted by the East
CVV Saginaw Salt Company.
Feb, 9Th, 1850. A.. Pgrr, sup.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03

Rice, Preserved Citron Raisins, Currants Fruit,
Willow Baskets, Bed Cords Irvine, Clothes Lines,
Seamless Bags Winter Apples, Starch, Shoe Brushes,
Soap Candles Flour Pals Sugar Boxes Patent Pals
Kerosene Oil, wicls all kinds, &c, &C. &C.
CoFFEE--Ro, Laguira, Mocha, Java.
SroARs--Crushed, Powdered, Granulatcd, Brown
and Coffee sugar all grades.
TEAs--Gunpowder, Imperial, Black and Green,
IL ID. caddies.
We have on hand this Fall better assortment Of
goods than we have ever before brought into this
market and thankful for the very liberal patronage
thus far received, hope TO merit its continuance
O. c. SANB0RN.
Fast Saginaw, jan Q 1860
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03

Ticking advantage Of all these favorable eircum-
stan, es CuRrIs, Bliss Co. have supplied themselves
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03

Uh HAHIFUhD, U.UNN.
Capital, 100000, ASSETS, $243,01O, IA
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03

90 z WHO .
Accumulated interest on investments, 3,355.5S
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-05-03
IN ID. PARK. Prorrietor,

JOIN ID. FNRk. ProIfietOr,
Dealer in PATENT MEDIcINKs, Fancy Goods, and
Toilet articles, corner Fourth and Walnut streets
Cincinnati Ohio, to whom ell orders should be Id
dressed
Sold by Hess Eros. A Co, East Saginaw Eaton 4
Co, Saaintw CITY Jay Smith. Saginaw City.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
The Thing Revealed.


The letter Of instructions to Governor
Walker. by James Buchanan, upon the as
sumption Of the reins of Office by the former
as Governor of Kansas, has, according to the
telegraphie dispatch in our yesterdays issue,
been published We have long heen aware
Of the existence of this letter, and have often
wondered that, amid the thousand provOca-
tions given by Mr. Buchanan and his Admin
istration, in their abuse of the Douglas and
Walker side Of the house for their opposition
to the Kansas policy Of the President, this let
ter should have been withheld
AT the present writing we know not what
the contents Of this letter are, but we were
informed, as long as a year ago, by parties
who had means Of knowing that in that let
ter Mr.. Buchanan urgently requested Gov.
Walker to pursue the identical line of policy
which he did pursue and which Mr. Buchan
an afterwards so strongly repudiated. 1t
follows then that Mr. Buchanan not only
abandoned Gov. Walker in the very hour
when he needed the entire support of the
Administration in carrying out the policy
specially enjoined upon him by the President
but actually denounced and vindictively hunt
ed down with his enemity every man from
Douglas and Walker to the meanest follow er
in their camp who dared to differ with him
in the final turn coat course which he chose
to adopt Such piece of political treaehery
has never had its parallel in the history Of
This Government.
Had the President really been sincere in
his Kansas policy, there might be some little
palliaion for his revenseful persecution OF
Douglas and the Douglas Democracy. on ae-
count of their refusal to follow at his beck
! But when We remember that he set the po-
litical guillotine in motion against men who
were carrying out the very identical policy
which he himself had recommended as Just
and right and proper. and that he has fol-
lowed up this system of unparalleled vindic-
tiveness even to the present moment, sparing
none, not even lifelong friends and compan-
ions, it is impossible to suppress feeling of
indignation strongly akin to utter scorn aud
contempt.
We await the perusal of the letter in ques.
ton, before making further comments.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

The REAsoN.-The Warrens were out in
the street. yesterday with banners and dis
play. They had. along with their engine
everything that belonged to their establish
ment, and seemed to be living out of doors
The thing looked odd, but was accounted for
in this wise Their time was up in their
former engine house on d street, and their
new dom;cil on High street, near the corner
of Third, was not ready to receive them. AT
any rate the Company refused to 90 into it,
until something was done to make the walls
s1fe. We believe they insist on having ar
to wall, or something Of the kind. by way o
preeaution
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
President Buchanan's Letter to Robert
j. Walker.

Ss W
A dispatch in yesterdays Democrat, stated
that President Buchauar's letter of instruc-
ions to Gov. Walker had been published, and
produced great excitement at Washington. -
A dispatch from St. Louis to the Bulletin
dated April goth says
The Washington correspondence Of todavs
New York Tribune contains the celebrated
etter of President Buchanan, dated Is h
July, 1859, to Robert J. Walker, then Gov
ernor of Kansas, in regard to the submission
of the Lecompton Constitution to the people
of Kansas. MIR. Buchanan says:
you may judge with what satisfaction we
received an account of the proceedings of
| the National Democratic Convention, held at
Lec0mpton on the Sd instant. The point in
which your success depends is the submission
Of the Constitution to the people of Kansas.
have no doubt you mean the bona fde resi-
dents who have been long enough in the ter
ritory to identify themselves with its fate
On this question of submitting the Constitu-
iiun TO the bona fOe residents Of Kansas
am willing to stand or fall.
"Ghe principle of the Kansas Nebraska
bill is the principle of popular sovereignty
and the principle of the confederacy of all
popular governments. The more it is discuss
I'd the stronger it will become. Should the
Convention of Kansas adopt the principle
all will be settled harmoniously."
In another portion of his letter Mr.. Buch-
anan reiterates this doctrine, saying: al
would advise you to make the great principle
! of submission of the Constitution to the bona
fde residents of Kansas conspieuously promi-
nent. In this you will be irresistible With
the question of climate every person is ac-
quanted, and the more you insist upon that,
the more will our opponents urge that we
are violating the principle observation-disclosures of
Of the Kansas Nebraska BILL"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY I'd,

SUDDEN DEArH.-Geo. X. Pattison died
suddenly, yesterday, of paralysis, he was
stricken down on Monday, and never rallied.
He was a worthy and Industrious man, and
leaves wife and small family. At the time
of his death, he was employed as keeper Of
the toll bridge at the Plaza.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

FAMILY OF Fools-The Davenport (Ia.)
Gazette says that a family Of emigrants con-
sisting Of father. mother and five children,
passed through that city short time since,
and that the FIVE children were all mutes-
born fools The cause was said to be the
intermarrying of blood relations
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

CoTToN IN OnIo.-The editor Of the
Cleveland Leader has been shown some cot
son raised in the neighboring county of
Trumbull, and snys of it that it is fine, soft
and even, and will compare favoratly with
the best southern grown cotton.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

DIED on HIS OWN GRAvE.-An old and res
pected citizen, Mr.. John Marschalk, residing
at No. l45 Willoughby street, New York,
died suddenly at the Cemetery of the Ever
greens, lately. He was en- visit to the
Cemetery with his grandson, and seated him
self on tombstone in the plot owned by
himself. fell back and expired. He had lat
terly been treated for dropsy and disease oi
the heart. and it is supposed he died of the
latter disease. The deceased was SO years
of age, and was widely known among tn,
old citizens Of Brooklyn.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

DoNArIoN.-James Lick has presented to
The Protestant Orphan Asylum in San Fran.
cisco, quit claim deed to the house and lot
in that city, formerly occupied by Sansome
Hook and Ladder company.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

A MRs JouN REID. is advertising in the
Philadelphia North American. an Infants
Retreat" established for the accommodation
OF those babies whose affectionate parents
desire to travel without membranes.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

= lHE Selma (Ala) Sentinel says that white
sna1 mao nave been caught this season in the
Aiaoams .hu river, and that they are the fruit of
1nose wh:eh were transplanted from the Sa.
shnhan river several years ago, and deposi-
'sd IN the tallapoosa river at Fort Decatur
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

THE HOMESTEAD BILL-In the u. s. Senate
on the 10th Of April, the homestead bill was
taken up, and the amendment of MIR. Gwin,
concerning mining lands, was rejected by a
vote of Q to 33. The amendment was to le-
gaize the occupancy of mineral lands in Cal
ifornia and Oregon by citizens of the United
States
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

REMOVAL. & L. Morris, have removed
their clothing establishment to the store late
ly occupied by 5. Goodman & Co, at No. S5
d. street Read their advertisement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

ARRrvED,-Friday week the great four
mile race takes place at the Marysvile Park.
Yesterdiy. the well known racers. Ashland,
Langford and Susie Hawkins, arrived in the
city. They were the observed Of all observ-
ora
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

CHARLES SroNE. a member of the New
Hampshire Legislature. and prominent
lawyer, committed suicide at Plymouth
Mass, on the l9.h April
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

THE San Francisco Call says Miss T. IT,
Pittsinger a lady who comes TO Us with the
most flattering testimonials to her ability, is
about to favor us with a series Of dramatic
and poetic readings and recitations. She
will make her debut to our citizens at Tuck
er's Academy OF Music, on the tenth proxi,
mo. Miss Pittsinger, for about five years
was associated with some of the first publish
lug houses of Boston as a reviewer, etc"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

AFTER the adjournment of the Legislature
on Monday. Mr.. Gallagher. of Calaveras, on
behalf OF the members of the Assembly. rre-
sented a splendid gold watch to Speaker
Moore.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

The number OF letters taken away Mon
day Ivy the overland stage was $500, of
which number 453 were for way offices.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
Brick Buildings
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
H. BARNETT, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON TI[ESDAY MORNING NAV Sth

AUOIIUN
ON TUESDAY MORNING. MAY Sth.
Z ELEVEN O'CLOCK precisely on the premises,
n corner of and Third Streets, that very valua.
BILE and desirable property known portion of Lot
s, Block A. Range Q. This fine property has a splen-
did Brick structure on it and paying rental of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS per month, and all rem.
ted 70 permanen tenants and is situated on the cor
ner of and 1hrd streets.
1he House and Dwelling is two stories and contains
on the first story store nd basement and in the
Dwelling three rooms and basement kitchen, and in
the second stery bed rooms, The lot is 4Ox40
good yard hne well of water ard pump
This is the most desirable piece of property ever Of
fered at Public Auction in the city, and only sold as
the owner is about leaving for the States
Title Warrantee Deeds. TERMS CA II.
ap29-td II BARNETT Auctioneer
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

TuE grass in the Tulare country is said to
be luxuriant this season, and any quantity Of
hay win be cut
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

AT meeting lately held in Albany, IN.
" addresses to the people of Hayti were
adopted, congratulating them on the demon
strations made in honor of " the marsyrdom
Of John Brown"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

THE Senate has confirmed the appointment
OF Frank G Wooten as Secretary of State for
Utah. in place of Mr.. Harnett, recently de-
ceased
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

ABRLoNEs.-The trade at San Francisco in
these beautiful shells is carried on to a eonsid.
erable extent They are found in great
abundance on the coast of Lower California
The inhabitants of the shells are used by the
Chinese for soups ond pGtes, and are worth
about eight cents per pound So says the
Gazette.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
THE TELEGRAPH IN THE ITALIAN WAR.-The
New York Times has the following:

New York Times has the following:
Lieut.. Murray, in a recent letter to Sena-
tor Gwin on the importance of the tele-
graph for military purposes, speaks Of its hav-
ing been used with astounding success on
the plains Of Italy last sumner" He SAYS.
Zines Of telegraph were laid under fire and
spread oUer the field OF battle while the cou-
lest for its mastery was still raging" We
have heard statements from other quarters
to the same etfect-that lines of telegraph
were laid during the progress Of the battle at
Solierino, and used to transmit orders from
head quarters to the generals Of divisions.
We believe this to be an entire mistake.
No indications of any such application of
the telegraph were to be seen at the time,
nor so far as we are aware did any one pres
ent ever hear of such arrangements. There
was telegraphic department connected with
'he army, but it was used exclusively to
communicate with head quarters from the
The editor of the Times was a witness of
the greatest battles fought during the late
war in Italy, and his statement in regard 70
the telegraph, is therefore entitled to soma
weight
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

PRICES or PAssAGR.-The steamer Golden
Gate will leave on the 9th of May, for Pana-
ma. The prices of passage through have
been fixed as follows First cabin. s225
second cabin, Sl75; steerage, sl25.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

SUIT FOR FALSE INPRlsoNMExr.-In the
Fourth District Court Joseph H. Bond has
brought suit against Charles Doane, Sheriff
of san Francisco, for false imprisonment. lie
alleges, says the Call, that one of the deputies
of d fendant whose name Is unknown, thrust
him unIawfully into jill and kept him there
for five months and sets his damages at So
600. short time since he was released on
haOeas corpus by Judge Norten.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02


The TOMB OF SwEDENBoRG.-In a recent
London letter we find the following para
graph;
A few days ago inquired at one of the
thousand book stores for any of Swedenborg's
books, and was told 10y the old man that there
was OF late great inquiry for Swedenborg's
works, but that none We're offered for sale
From thence l went to visit the tomb of the
greatest man of learning aud piety oc whom
there is any record, Swedenborg died in
London, in l779, and was buried in the vaull
of the Swedish Lutheran chapel, in the nrn.
cess square, Ratcliff Road city. 1t is a quiet
little square, not more than eighty yards on
one side, and the little chapel, surrounded bv
Two strong iron ratings, stands in the middle
OF the church yard. Two old Swedes in at.
tendance, unlocked the great gates and door
OF the chapel, and we entered the prettiest
place of worship | remember to have seen
On the Northern side wall, there is a neat
white marble tablet erected to Swedenborg
aud the guide pointed out to us the exact
spot where his remains lay in three huge
collins learned that the number of visitors
to tue tomb was yearly increasing, and al
though his doctrines and faith were not in
harmony with those of the Lutherans. that
nevertheless his memory was much revered
by this congregation The house where he
last lived and died was in the neighborhood
but 1t is not exactly known, as little notice
was taken of him in London: for he lived in
great modesty and quietude occupied with
his imperishable works, which now are at
traetng the attention of the wise people of
all lands.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

CHARLES WArERs has been admitted to
practice in the Fourth District Court.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

RoBBEhY ON THE HIGu SEAs.-On the arri
val of the steamer Sonora at San Francisco.
two men named Joseph Carter and Charles
Smith were arrested on the charge of hav-
ing committed robbery on the high seas dur
ing her passage.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

IT has been officially announced in the Can
adian Parliament that the Prince of Wales
will not leave England on his visit to Ameri-
ca before the 10th of July.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

TuLE RIVER RESERVATION The Visalia
Delta says 1.-THE affairs of this Reservation,
Immediately under the management of MIR
NJ. Tucker, are in most prosperous condi-
tion. About 225 acres of grain now in.
looks remarkably fine; the rains this season
having been sufficient to mature crops with
cut irrigation. 10 addition to this he will
have about $50 acres more planted this sea-
son, which will produce ample for the Indi-
ans in and around this farm"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

A CORRESPONDENTS has taken place between
Mr. c. E. Baylor, of New Orleans, and Major
Benjamin McCulloch, in relation to the best
firearms for the South. The Major says the
Belgium furnishes good arms, and adds that
if the bill now pending before Congress al
lowing the States to purchase arms from the
General Government, does not pass, he is
decidedly in favor of seeing if the arms re-
quired 10y the South cannot be manufactured
to order in Belgium
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
MARRIED.

At La Porte (sierra Coz April 18th, Ira r. Powers
Of Gibsonyille to NJ nnie j. Wilson of La Porte.
Maine and New York papers please copy
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02
NOTICE.

WE hereby appoint and authorize HORACE D.
w DUNN as our attorney 10 transact all business
connected with the late firms OF ECKMAN TENNENT
Co, and JOHN Fl. TENNENT 4 co. All parties
indebted to the above named firms are he-eby notified
to make immediate payment to him at the office of
the late firms. as the matters connected herwth must
be closed without delay (SlgnedD
j. II KINKEAD.
J. H. TENNENT
Marysville, April 2sth, 1860. an2a.1m Il
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

MARY RAYNoR DrsCnARGED.-At San Fran
cisco, Mary Raynor, who was arrested sever
days since, on Il charge Of having caused the
death OF "a visitor at her house, was on Mon
day discharged 10y the Police Judge. DR.
Fe'ch analyzed the contents of the stomach
oil the deceased, but found no traces VIII 4tev-
er Of poison.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-02

THu@DAY the anniversary of the Odd
Fellows was celebrated at Weavervine An
address was delivered by R. Desty, Esq.