davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
The New Postal Bill.
MrppLErIELp. March 4th. lsl

MDDLEPIELD, March 4th. 1869.
learn by the papers that there has been,
or is 10 bo, u bill presented to Congress TO
alter or amend our postage laws, and that il
proposes to reduce tho postage on single
letters not weighing over half an ounce. 20
two cents instead Of three. l do not believe
that, if Congress roducos the postage one
cent on each letter, there would be any
moro letters sont through the mails, than
thero arc under the present laws. The poo
pie do not complain about having to pay
threo cents on their letters, and many OF
thom can well recollect when they paid
twenty FIVE cents on lottors going to Now
York. Under our present circumstances,
our Government ought not to reduce the
revenue OF tho Post Office Department,
which this bill would certainly do. as two
thirds or throe-fourths of that revenue is
collected from letter postage. And, fur
ther, il would compel our country post
masters 70 work for so small q pittanco that
they could not attend to the business OF their
Offices, unless their commission was incre
10 three-tifths Of all tho money collected
at their offices, and then It would DO poor
pay. This bill, II am not mistaken, charges
just tho same for carrying newspapers
from Cleveland to Chardon, us from New
and just Certainly il does not, in my
humble opinion. Further, IL proposes to
carry cartain printed matter, such rs books
aud transient papers, without tho postage 30
ing prepaid. That would put tho capshea
on.
canno. think Il wonld be good policy
for our GoverD,nent 10 do away with oul
present post-oflica laws, and substitute Z
nav Ona At tha nraaonL TINA What dt
you think about il, Mr.. Editor do no
complain on account of myself having beet
honOred with tho charge Of the post .oflic,
in this place. woul willingly resign nn,
day. whether tho law isSsltefod or not. OIo
ago ia creeping along and my eyesigh
growing dim, which makes IL somewh hal
troublesome to attend to the business.
-yt II. l.. BISHOP.
We agree with our friend Bishop. tha
ii would be unwise to make any chang
a. present, 10 our postal system, unless i
be one that promises to render il source
OF revenue. and not a greater burden, Il
the Government. The bill to which h
alludes was introduced by Mr.. Hu,chins
of Trumbull. We are at loss to con
lecture why.in time OF general taxation
il is proposed TO reduce letter.postag
one-ihird. The people do not deman,
such measure. and we take It for granite,
that. unless some good reason. not now ap
parent, can be shown in It's favor, il viii
not be adopted by Congress. -.. /.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
Eyaeuation of MANASSAS.

WAsnrsGroN. March il.-A telegraph
despatch from Fortress Monroe ,bi.
morning announces that everything i,
quiet there and at Newport. ~
Manassas has been evacuated by the
rebels and our forces have taken peaceful
possession There has been no other
news Of public interest this morning.
The National Intelligercer OF this morn,
ing asserts in positive terms that we &C.
eupy Centreville, and that the rebels have
evacdaled Manassas.
The lntelligencer says this news was
confidential, BY intelligence received al
head quarters las, night. p's
The whole Notifications of Manassas
were abandoned and every thing possible
burned. -A t 'f .0H
Light Cavalry have been sent in pur.
suit to haras and track the rebel retreat.
1t is supposed to be their design 10 fall
back upon Fredericksburg. and then upon
Richmond. taG ea 80. --
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
The Tax Bill.

The following is brief abstract of the
National Tax Bill. by which It is pro-
posed TO raise revenue Of 8 100, ,OO0, 900 /:
II provides for the appointments by tho
President of commissioner OF internal rev.
onue, with q suitable number Of clerks.
The country 30 be divided as the Prosi.
don't may direct, into convenient collection
districts with an assessor and collector up.
pointed by tho President for each, who shall
have powor to appoint such deputies rs may
be necessary. .''7 ''F
Tho bill provides for duty on spirituous
liquors. of Is cents por gallon; ale and beer,
@i per barrel; steam or loaf tobacco, 3 cents
per pound--to add when manufactured, g.
10 and 20 cents por pound, according to the
values on lard and linseed oils, burning fluid
and coal oil, conts per gallon; refined coal
oil. 10 cents per gallon; gas per l 900 feet
20 centsJ bank note paper, o cents per ID
printing paper, 3 mills per pound; upper
leather, 4 cent por poand; soap. mills per
pound. sai,, conts per 100 pounds; solo
leather, cent por pound; -four. 10 cts. poi
barrel; all other manufactures, 3 per cent
I'D valoremi railroad passengers, 2 mills POI
mile; commutation tickets, 3 per CT; stcuu
boat travel, mill per mile; omnibus, forry
boat and horse railroads. 3 per Ct on grosi
receipts from passengers; advertisements,
por cent on amount Of receipts unnua!ly;-
for tho uso OF carriages, annually, from ~
10 SO, according TO value; gold wathos, ~
silver Watches. 80 couts; gold plate, 40 cent?
per ounce; silver plato, cents per ounce
billiard tables. $40; slaughtered cattle, 81
conts zach, sheep, 8 conts each;
1Iicenses--feT bankers. 800; auctioneers
S20i wholesale doalors. $50; rotail doalvri
in liquors, $40; retail dealers in goods, $40
roctiiyors, &lOQ; brcwors, $50; hotels. inni
and taserns. graduated according to rental
from @6 to Sl00; eating houses. $40; com
mercial brokers, $40; theatres, Sl00; circus.
es, 960; bowling alleys, Sc each; wholesale
peddiers. rs to $40, coal,Oil distillorS, $50
Iuoome-3 per Ct. on all above 5000, do.
ducting the income derived from dividends
&C.. which arc taxed soparately, railroad
bonds and dividends of banks and saving in.
stitutioDs, 3 per cenl, payments of all sala,
TIes Of officers in the civil, military or naval
service Of the United States, including Sena.
tors and Mombers Of Congress. por cent
iegacies aod distributivo' shares of personal
property Of deceased persons from l to D
por cent. according 70 degrees OF rotation.
chip, and stamp duties ON all kinds of legal
and commercial papers, all patent medi
cioes, telegraph messages, and all goods b,
express. r3I .....'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

E9-The Emancipation Resolution pro-
posed BY the President passed the House
on Tuesday, by vote Of SO against 81. Mr..
Fisher, of Delaware, favored the resolu'
lions, Messrs. Critenden and Wicklife,
of Ky, true to their Pro Slavery instincts.
opposed it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
From the FOrty.First.

a - nfr0m Jne t0IIy-rTtS'
- ,,.., A.. r.,
we are PetmiueG 10 Pu""e" ."e W.
lowing private letter OF w. Q. Hodges,
10 n ais, Reoiment. 10 friend residing
w. al - r., = ,L
IN this county ~ VIII 0e 'ounu VI III
terest to our readers:
C.yp ANpREw JACKSON. Nsshyills..) q
D)l - Tom. Feb. 2s,b. 1862. ~
,o o.. wi.,,,g., ~ ,h..,,t,
we ~ . oP e.,~sso Ill, ~ =, o"u
nuIcoou o ~, '. '.' ON. NJ. :" y
place ca,vu ,;,a, s 49,, Tg,,, T III ' V,o wv , n,so.;
WY "o
~, =, oe,o.N, g. ", on Hiva, y. :.
Say s M Paoe "o sooA e"vau.o,s iv'
1""n %' 'uo ,,'1, o. vu. 'o' s"o. We snom "os'
s,".ss, & T..a,. ~ Az III ,.hos y, una - ~,
assSss % ,o,,s,' - W., pa,,, III S;s,n
Ss,I M, 90 h.d ,nado hn, on n;los nn
u,, ,;sos .bon % 49,, = d;on.,oh Co.,
pnaIi o,doriro No hact 10 p. .dp.,b a, ,hn
,,o,,,t - ,ha Tnnnossoo IS;var 10 av.j, ~
,har nraa,s a, wh;ch n,.co ~ arr;vod an
Er;d,,, ahon, roon W. ,o,nn;nad nn,i,
e,n,I., ,oorn,no ,rho,' ,ho a.,
I'y ~. U p; is
uo'eu up VIZ 0u,J' ng '""- A'"o'' =" ""''
u" "ou, "o "o'o oH' ,s.I. a
On MONDAY morn ng, about . O'Clock, We
passed Fort Doneison' For about mhe
before we reached Fort Donolson, Though
u was IN slght) we sa" "nere ihe cannon
shot ba1 shveFed large trecs, ana oven cut
cut them On. along inc river. Inc for'
commands me river ior more than mile
each way, ana, as wo RODE past, the guns on
the ear'b"ofks looked ugly enough. And
II seems to mo that, u r'ghly managed, y
could never 20 iaKen' but. as the eecesi
say, those hankeo guoooats play the deVi
with us. L hoaru tnat the hoDel com
mander o. ,no f9rt sald DO could his theu
on guy s'uu, ""u "1u'u w"n' tncn s
oN"ui ~ mi my Souu "pon w % '.o"
w o.S'l Ia NoOnou tuo" L'o
I'll. '"o a pay "pJn "'"'
W. did no, s,on ''''p' '"0'''
we wore ,eo from uliS p'aco ny three
euhooa!s' anu ,niormou .nat wo were oounC
LOT NashS,,e' ienn'' anu "ore moro 10 nave
ng"' We Ieac"eu ,na' p'ace "n iues
Gay mor""g aoou, ~ oc,ocs' ai' nnho'
ready lot nght' out aias the blrds nae
nown, Oniy iew s1,'ggnng soIdlors ro
lna,nou. w"om "o 'oen cure y. very soon
anu nv su" oui nes'%m % ;.
""s u"o J w W 81 e'"o.o, a"u "o u'u y
o,o'y o"'u1' o SUI" p'"oou o"o " '"e
uss ws '"a' ,h hoiS So. I II"',s ~ us ~ oa"p
ano,oi 80 ,ho hso',,o ,h" a;,;a.as 20 10 'Poi I
rns ;o, W. ,h",, s",oa .I ,I'.,. w, M a"ee
W., @ ySi; ySo;nn % s,.umb,or ,ho,, ,so, a.,
"J ~ ss ~ ~, iho"s.nJs r. H. t"'y no.Ae, 80.
"'d shaas 49,. ~ s,', "a :. ",' 'uo S'"'. ,,,.
Sd u uP' rIo. ,s,;',L a"u ~, ""seu .,. nS'
hoon gro,,la 3eo,;vaJ % Thauo su's 10y na.' !"
!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

CnIvALRy.-The rebel Generals, Ployd
and Pillow, made cable and eloquent"
speeches 10 the secesh in Fort Donelsnn,
urging them 10 scorn the idea Of surren.
derlng, dght to the death. and all that
sort Of th'ag-and thea ran away from the
iortiticaIions. skulking off like thieves in
the night. There was rebel "cbiyalry"
for you. ~ n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Pres;
dents War Order No 2, has ordered the
army OF the Potomac to be divided into
corps de arnsee, commanded as follows
LIST corps consisting Of 4 divisions, com
manded by Mcdowell; 2j. OF divisions,
by Gen. Sumner; 81, Of 8 divisions, by
Gen. Heintzleman, 4ih. Of 8 divisions, by
Brigadier Gen. Reyes; 9th, Banks and
Shields divisions the late Lander's te
be commaded by Banks. gld 6 .arnI
Capt. Bell OF 81 Pennsylvania Cavalry
is promoted TO be Major Of 81 Illinois Cav,
airy in Hallcck's department. -.....,,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

ES Our Columbus correspondent say
the Committee on re. .districling the State
are progressing but slowly with the work
before item. 1t having been decided by
Congress that Ohio is 10 have 10
Representatives, it would seem that
they might finish their iabors be I.
fore many more weeks have passed
away. H.TlfI 1gl-la
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
MARCH Ia, 1862,
Important War News.

The war news this week is important.
The principal items are:
A disastrous but no, decisive naval en-
gagement near Fortress Monroe.
A grea, victory 10 the West
The evacuation Of Centerville and
Manassas by the Rebels, and their oceu.
palion by Union troops.
A successful expedition TO the coasts ol
Georgia and Florida. Hv '-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

~ Our Representative, Hon. A. q.
Riddle. recently made an able argument
in tLs House. in favor Of the contested
claim OF Cbas. II, Upton. from the 7th
District Of Virginia, TO seat ia that body.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

EE The Presidents Message in re.
gard to emancipation, which we pablish
this week. is highly important and sig
ni6cant document.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
Our Columbus Correspondence.
CoLtMpua. Mareb slh. 1850


FntsND CoSvgnsg;-on Thursday even.
ing, tho Union members of The House and
Sorate hold o rSthor informal caucus
Seventy ono mombors were present. Mr..
West, Of Logan, introduced, the following
resolutions -13'A IlbtiE "44l ieH t
Resolved, That majority of all the Union
members elected to tho General Assembly,
DO required for tho nomination Of capdi,
daio for United States scnator. } ~ "
ID. MIR. Krum. of Ash,abula, proposed TO
amend 30 that a nsjority Of those present
should nominate ,0a the above resolution,
rather warm and spirited discussion was
carried on until nftor 10 O'Clock. Good hu.
NOR prevailed, but. as TO tho order, l
havo sccn betior. The amendment wss 70.
jccted, and tho resolution adopted by yoto
Of forty to twenty y-nine. Tho caucus then
adjourned TO Tuesday evening. for tho pur-
poso of dominating . candidate for u. s.
Senator. Time only can detarmino whether
this will be dono or mt done. at this time.
There arc ninoty.nino Union members in
tho Assembly. s1 ~ ..-..i ,asl.r,
A bill has passed both branches of tho
General Assembly. and is now a Law. which
does away with the necessity for Suporvi.
sors Of Roads to give receipts. This will
cause some rejoicing IN Geauga t'''
We havoh had ton per cent interest bill
under discussion in Committee OF tho Whole,
about two hours zach afternoon for tho last
thrce days. This morning the Committee
reported il back to the House, with all cot
off aftor tho cnacting clauscs Tho adyo-
oe'1s i ", '''s ~. a'9 Nasty l'o,h N'nc',na''
a"u e.o'o'a"ui I ""u ~ % Sa,u '"oy MI nave
CJ ., 10 -sa, .f
,r senate O'l 70 mas lnst oocomc law
Ihis bhl provides that real and personal
v, ~. po' ~" vi .as .v,u"'se.e'' I,
If,S I oeSn 'u',eou '',o 'uo soIylco Vi 'nE
C'',ou o'aes' y. "'a! no,oa'.er 10 80, sna',
oo oI 'Auou ,.'1 ~ ''un I vAeou'"n or o'uor o'
o."n S@o' 'suJu suJ o ouy o,o9r. Juusuo"' or uo,
.oo ~ "sa"et "..' oy any cour' VI
sh", . @ uu'"s n9 umo SUN pe'son
o"S, oouu ,Ie ~ quo" se'''ce' anu '"o
20, l,., 80
"A on, nas @,so pnsseo p"'h orahehes'
g'.ug oouo.y Co.n,n'ss'oners l'', power 70 levy
'aA no' W eAcoeu ono,"ai ,nn', ior .ne
puIpoSo Vi P"yhg Any 'nuoo'eeness crea'ea
no,o'o'o'e' ior 'no support Oh iamiies OF
'o'uh'eers' w"
so
TT ,.r EoLuMbus' marcn e'n, ioo2.
IL. D. 10; l"i'touuceuJ pro'iues mat
r"oa'o 'uugo may c',o aum'nls'ra'ofs OF
executors before MN, and to make returns,
II. D ISL. Tread second time. repeals soc,
tions IS. II and Is OF an net which requires
State and County Trcasurers to pay ou,
specie to certain extent. Under tho Law
as il now stands. tho Treasurer of State has
to bo furnished with a contingent fund tc
tho amount of three or four thousand dol
lars, for the purpose. of buying specie TO pa,
on orders, as provided for by the above sec
tions. .........
Tho Committee on districtipo the Stat,
got along slowly. The trouble is this
quito number of tho Committee ARC said
10 DO aspiran.s for seats in Congress. and
therefore, each ono must fix upa district
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

CURvEYORsNoTICE.-Thoseliving
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor. will have their
calls punctually attended TO, by address
ing him by letter, giving I'VE days notice.
Direct all letters to Hambden, Geauga
Co., o. S.EDSoN, Co. Surveyor.
.+ r. 50 5tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

ES A special to the Cleveland Leader,
dated Washington, March lllh. says
Mcclellan will tomorrow cease to be
General'in. CkieL Secretary Stanton will
issue general order announcing the
change" ga $50. 4H 1.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

CURE FOR FROSTED FEEr.--It is said
that frozen feet can be speedily and Ger
tsiniy cured by being balhed and well
rubbed with kerosene or coal oil, for few
times at night before retiring to bed
Several persons. says the Harrisburg
Onion. have already tried il. all OF whom
unite in pronouncing il an effectual cure
which, IL they are correct, is an easy and
cheap mode of getting rid of very sore
and troublesome afllic,ion. Those who
have tried il inform us that The feet should
be well warmed by hot stove during
and after the application Of the oil, and i
will certainly effect speedy cure, Per.
sons suffering from the pain Of frosted
feet will no doubt do we'll in giving it q
trial, for Il is surely cheap ointment, and
one that is very easily applied.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

GLOVER SEED, Clover Seed. Choice clo-.
" yer Seed always on hand, by
635G WILKINS & KELLEY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

eD-Tho Rev J. G, Fletcher gayo us, last
evening, brilliant lecture on tho rOlig-
ion. customs and people of Brazil.--
Seldom have wo relishod anything more
than the picture no laid before his audience.
of that exuborent garden of tho tropics,
laden with i,s strange variety of fruits and
lowors, teoming with perpetual harvests
for the hand of man. Surely that country
must DO tho garden of tho world, and, if its
people had the enterprise which moyos
this Yankee nation, imagination could not
sot bound to the results they would pro-
duce thero. As relevant to this comparison,
tho Reverend gentlemau stated the best
Remedies employed ,boro for tho diseases
TO which they aro subject, are inyented ard
supplied to ihom by our well-known coun-
tryman, DR.. j. O. Ayer. of Lowell. Mass,
and that not the people only. but the priest
hood aud tho court Of tho Emperor down,
have constant recourse In sickness TO- tho
Remedies Of this widely. celebrated Amor.
can Chemist. si.-Lrdger, Boston.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04

ES7- Sold ere1yrhore--by
, All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04
WincheSter'S
HY POP III o = II Ill Il T.
E (Dr ChurehiIPs Specific Remedy
ron CONSIi MpTION

Nervous Debility, Screfuia, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis
This il the most wonderful curative agent known
to medical science. 1t has effected cures la euery
stare Of Consumption "UNPARALLELED IN
THE ANNALS or MEDICINE" In Ner-
rous Dcbaiiy and Dyspepsia, the Ilypophosphitcs
THE HYPOPHoSPHITES ffER
Have two-fod and specific nction-on the one
hand, increasing The principle Which Constitutes
Nervous energy; and, on the other, being The most
porerfA blood generating agents, knOuR They
act with promptness aud certainty in all general
morbid conditions such Chronic Bronchitis,
Asthma Scrofua, Marasmus, Anemia, Female
complaints Nc. and in all disorders Of the Nervous
or Blood Systems. Their effect upon the tubcrcular
condition Is IMMEDIATE-aH The general symptoms
disappear Irith rapidly irhich is really marrei
Gus. They increase the nervous or vital energy,
relieve Cough, check night swcats, diminish Expec-
toruton improve tho appetite, arrest Darrrea, and
Promote refreshing sleep. n FAIR TRIAL rs
CERTAIN CURE
Winchestcr's Genuine Preparation
OF TIE HYPOPHOSPIIITES is the only
reliable form ot DR. Churchilis Remedy, and is APP
proved by the Medical profession generally USE
NO OTHER, OR ANYREMEDY CONTAIN
ING IRON
pST- Priccs:---Tn OF. Bottles Sic Bottles fol-
SIS. In 10 OF, BOTTLES, S2-three for s.. Circulars
gratis Sold by all respectable Druggists, and al
the sole General Depot in the United States by
j. WINCHESTER, SO John Street, n. Y.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04
THE SPECIFIC REMEDY.

A Specific Remedy for spcrmatorrhea, or Seminal
Weakness.
This is the only remedy for Sexual Debility, I'm
potency Sterility, &c, which has the approval OF
the medical profession. It's success has been most
extraordinary-eficcting cures where all other
methods of treatment had failed One TO six bot
ties Of the SPECIFIC PILL will permanently euro
any case Of Seminal Weakness its resulting i'm
potency, however aggravated, whether constitution
a., or arising from abuses or excess.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
al have used your Specific Pill in many OF
Spcrmatorrhee, and with the most perfect success.
j. MILToN SANDERS, NJ. d., LII. d."
"We believe IL to be as near Specific as any
medicine can be. We have cured many screr cases
Nth from sir 10 Ten doses"-Dr. Il. KEIrn; liner
lean Jour Of Med Science.
EZ-This is not Homeopathic Remedy, nor !.
there any mercury or other dcctcrous ingredient:
combined with it,
Price:-Sl per box; six boxes for s., by mail
c-paid For sale at the sole General Depot in the
United States, by
J.M INCHESTER. 80 John Street. n. Y.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04
1861. .,e
FIRE 90 MARIN e
- - au
Home Insurance Company
q ~ OF NEW YORK E1If "
Ca u Capisn',-0ncM Million Dollars,
Assets, JrLy lsr, 1850, Sl,iSI.SI0 II
Liabilities, Jl,06S ca
Losses Equitably Adjusted and
Promptly Paid.

TNnE OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS herewith
L present totbe Stockholders and Patrons oil tho
Company thcir F0U RTEENTii SEMl-ANNUAi'
xhibit of Assets and Liabilities, showing the con-
tion of the Company on tho isr DAY OF July, lS6O.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04
lNN J. B. SCOTT, 2dA
SHIP MERGHAHgT AND SHIP BROKER
WILL ATTEND TO THE

WILL ATTEND TO THE
PURCHASE AND SALE OF VESSELS,
WILL. PROCURE CARGoEs FOR VESSELS,
And SHpJ,, sells for Cargoes, Season Charters, &c
ID eing Proprietor Of six good Vessels, am prepared
ID to transport Produce, Lumber, slaves, Timber
Rii Road Iron, Pig Metal Coal and Stone, TO and
from any of the Lake Ports, reasonable terms
Lumber delivered to Albany or New York, at eur
rent or special rates.
Office on Atwater, between Randolph and Dates
Streets with p. !. Price & CO., coal dealers)
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04
nc z-K,z-z1 ~ 80 Hz
Livery Establishment
BOSS, BUKRELL 4 CO.,

N
~ ington Street.
nF EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.
Have one OF tho
Best Livery Establishments in the West.
Family "turn outs'' Tlorscs and Buggies, Sadie
Horses and rigs cfall styles single or four to six
horses promptly fitted out.
NEW AND IN STYLE.
Everything about the establishment is in good
shape tidy new and of late style. Horses always In
good condition and carriages and Harnesses neat and
tidy
REASONABIE RATES.!
only charged in all instances and the utmost pains
taken 10 give entire satisfaction TO all customers.
A. w. GATES, Agent
East Saginaw, Aug, 8. 1862
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04
n3 be y1oi2 rs yroia tsI

- EL2O Old
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04
Blacksmithing +!
US US 8sfr' US US
ERED. n. KGHL Err.

THI.Ds n IT U|III1I1Itj
A T his we'll known stand on Tuscola Street. u
N prepared as heretofore 20 do all manner Of work
Ia the line Of Blacksmithing, promptly and well
Horse Shooting,
Wagon Work,
Vessel Work,
Light Work
Every variety Of work, and 1T Reasonable Price
Thankful for the liberal patronage thus far re-
ceivcd he win be most happy TO be favored with
more Of the same sort. l...r. Il. kOllbbk.
East Saginaw Aug % 1862 81. r $3.50
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-04

rS2~ Sfe one or hro Specimens Of whaiis Es
eryrhre soid Ly The People--Ediors, Dealers
5e .s sa.s ~ ~
Observation-Disclosures with vermn need ~. p
be so no longer, II they usos "CosTARs Extermina- -
tors. We have used il To satisfaction, and ia
box cost 50 would have it, We have tried pei
sons, but the effected nothing. but Costur's article
knocks the breath cut of Rats, Mice Reaches and
Bed-Bugs, quicker than wsite H. IL Is IN
great demand all tho country Medina (0) isIs
ia seftc.
MORE GRAIN and provisions destroyed
nually in Grant County by vcrmin than would pay
for tons of this Rat, and Insect Killer--Lancesior
(IVis) Heraid - ~ Fl = y
HENRY X C0STAR-We arc selling your prep
arntions rapidly. Wherever they have been used A"A
Rats Mice Reaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. &c
ECKER SrouFFER Druggists Windror, Md.
"Costars' Rat, Roach, &c. Exteminator. 3ssl
"COstar'sn
"Cosiarsy Bcd-Dug Excrmnaior. "a sfE@R
"Costar 81 Electric Powder, insects
IL 25c. Coo AND 81 90 Boxes BOTTLES AND rLAsxs
50 AND IS SIZES ron PLANTATION, SuIPs,
Il. - BOArs, HOTELS, &C.