davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28

The 6 mra"y m.urc' property pfa,' kinds agAin-
L..s "r bfu.s.r N, ARE, uu - favorable terms a
similar Isttlfuus
TErNGs J. BERGEN President
JAMES Is THOMPSON, IT., sec'y.
GEO. v. HJNr sssiaut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28
LIOR sALE CIlEAr-rKNrEErY IN

i r.-ii Vyiau.tui,-. ,I,ir ',,' - ',''i -
house with " ro ms. fr4l4n. fr4fGe A. in
rear .. 'fI.r g. Si.tnO. Vacant I1t $3.50 I-.. ~.
~ n. CHElsriASspS, 30 Greenwich 4. sl.iC'
'pE SAIE-LESs THAN CuNr on HYld-
: n = l'.' ,''" 'DI,' OF ] ares IN Jefferson,
-f yi, N.. ''s ''4 l'.h .'I-' Y ~ tiy
ilf.N,,r Y,.,. ~ - 49, '.' N'' r..
1880 .'- y, W.. W. ''. ~. '-., Z.
IOk SNIE-IS NTIfAN,fI. pIu A
now st'r, ,at basement t..,s .D,r.a. la. .sr
emu i'' WIN uniyr nf sud n. t.' modern I'u.
/, GEM i.l", Beautifully located in 'uu va 49, bet
tt' AMI % 81. worth $1,000; 80 nr -I.i '.r $1,000.
IMltre 81 IhOs. HINES. ~ South so It, Wi.
lhIH'""fk.. Ay21 4'iIs
I'uB SALE OR TO ITT-NT WI,T
. ia.I.t N.st.ur-t.r Co.'s g.s.I I..sp. WITH
d. { = ocrotul gtYuLt. Wit stable: o wells y
water; good .Dcat .u, d.: p,ss.ss..u first NAV,
.-. '--'lt ,u..g, ! top a., I farm vu.,, ~
hu-.s G.. RD,IGS. ar.2o.il4
1,,p.g,tr .,,,,t ,t,-.-,...,.,.,,,..'
L ~ '''''' I'l'''l w %" AZ lis Near
81. .'i In ".'' WIN i"H'y' u'.. niI
s,,1l,s ',,,, ,' 81. ' ...', .' e.
lars app y t. p. GKrEER vs. tar..lgr Il. ali is'
L'OR S\IE-IENENENv HORSE ~
4 H...... 49,. r.. -
.t.,r.r a., ~ ' ..'''' WI.
. n.n 60, ~ '' I.i o. ''' "a
Srsp 'r. h., a. .',,, ','S 'I'' r'" 20 wv
Q -. =, nom . ta > y"ors % d..irci. Aipy g. .. r.
"ri'''''' wv b'N''r ~ NJ" G".E."i.ll tlH.'lli
UNIH fn uA TTtA.t
/ .,,.,. lava, -, w. ~ N,','
!u.- Sui irr1t .r a..i f.s, war. ..'' ...,,. N
y. RIDER ~ C.I1r o., r.uu. H. u.tg.t.si. =
So, t.,t,.-.,, .,....,..... $500.
l. ~" NNl.i W. IN' HAUL wv W liz
..iH', w. l."''lt.t~ rI.NIl ..'l. u Gu.I.s "a
Is ',h'"hd l....' X ]. .'.! COUNTY, Nl. .u.t 'uusc,
vi. H.. ,.ft r,.'n... NJ. ...' ,',,'
b. l. g. Hi,.I a.4 D..ul - W ..,...r... ..I 80
us. .I..'I47
80, ...,..
I''N "a o., 10 LEI OK LIN'L on hiN-
..u. H O.. .s Stv stui, ',.. D.. ;a.t.r,. ,a., 3d.
a. 49,, ' .,, AZ. H. 10 Nv ~
las, 4.,.g .,, I....., 49,, I'D T.. t.... ...,
g. " KILsI.Y i-l,,..r.i Az yN,..',.. .'.rt ~
ri.i,!..iu
MON s,t.y. nR -irvGiI,NsE .r,p IA
l. - '.,'''' - ~ w.
,t.tt a.. l,','
u.rs. aYl a.-. 'r ...'.l IL. = .'..-....5. N y
G.o. " KELSEY. H. ura.d st, W. ar.. .ul, 10
r.-i 'l' l''
tptrf.r ,N1, f.,-. 80, 800. ,.,.. Id. "a ...,
II ''-'' '.'' i''' .'." w ~ -
' '. f'' !. ."' % ~ ..'. H. "a !
it..f " ', .,. '. " ". ~
frHaIt..r a. aragi''.oi
I'm ,,..,.,,., ,,.,,,.,.,..,.,,,. nv.
! - en- '', .'l' 'Np '''I'''''iN ~
.l ..'.r 40. l. .A..' b. ,.' .,t 'J2 /. irl
81, % '''''' '.1 ''' h'..' CT, az, NJ
''.-' '''
y. ibil To III-ND. SIS ID ANISt'E
'arsI .ath it, ~ b, Yu. iu fa. order, r,,j $500.
1s r Ay s az % r asr g. T'.' a, ~ az FER
]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28

L LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE CoMPASY
or BEJDkLNN
oF.''r unsSit nrTuA
81 rrIluS STREET. Il WALL sfKEET,
EEDDkIlN. NtIV YORK
CASH CAlITAL, 10000 DOLLARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28
BUSINESS ROOMS
- 10 Let
Exceedingly cheap,
aIIZ Hln-.llO 4 n. PM Il a.

CHOICE GARDENING AND NURSERY
- lands, within tsli an tout's drive OF b.. 1 .yu
49, ~" futk maiAnis, tr sale chosp ~ parcels
" tire. We, W ten acres p session Inn tclv
!. r NEk3ES. ~ Nassau 81 sp2 }4.It4'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28

rah Smith Kenney Edward, str
busts Frederick A, str Mystic
Atlantic Marviue VIM "A, on.
Fisk Luther, schr Sarah Ger
=. sm.th Donald August, FRI
f'iu CIaA NJ, asst sur I. Roanoke
. f"'h hDG.Lcgsi tu
f,N.r'k Chr atan, str p'icf~"u II my, brig
JH'u"a Afgtr p.rrv
nc W ..'I.I. Capt s..r ! It. John, chip Sabine
. H"ii'i a abb E'fau C'A'k.sy, ttr
ffoch'y J..u,-nuI Nir. k.t,taus state
,tuntr W.f-t.t Charles irigate
ItffiI h"us John, - W..4L
bau'a.p Rl.IuFnu Charles, str
q. .iu'u james, str Mystic
JONES .".r B.unrt 3 r.. OIL. tryt
h~"F.'7 X j, acting t-hr = a alu4ela
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28

ENIRANLkS, ARTISTS, AND Mocha
- i H working at hslt work Of =. kinds, al go
sJ'd, .:it ana convenient rooms, At los, r,t.s At
~ y o-dwiy, opposite the Park, tsltrauc, PIX
fhceg .Iure on the premises, Of Allen. Os-
lhANDlR, ap.5 llatslu4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28

tOk NAlE-lN NuItNM~Hl EGu. A
new story fai basement brick .n,n 4. house.
a1I i"i Win nHIvr .IHr sud r. g., modern $500.
.f'Iu 'l' beautifully located Iu South g,h - bet
ut' AMI 20 So worth $1,000. v '.. -d '.r ~ Hu.
Impure "i IhOs. HINES, 81 South 80 It, Wi.
NnMFf.rl.. A.yl 4siHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28

I'pE SAIE-LES> THAN CO~rOF RuId.
!..- trst rat" 'grr. OF d.. ares m Jefferson.
\ IT,. a. '.,tt house 'ui lHrn large quantity
hJNtt, CT. l'' place. cor e. sr. .c-4 ~ urs -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28

Nalih W .iauruuIsT near tlt river, "a brick
hI1se with " r' ms, fur fl,4pN. I frtiae d. iu
rear .. one Sl,tNo. Vacant ct. $500 Ina. ~
~ n. tHElsIlASSpS, 30 Gr,cnvi.. 4 sf.f 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28


M'g J.. gwen 4ni. .y.u ., tlo d-iulsr 500 d. .-,,.
= aor uI .I. Warranted rtru.,-, aud free from
nf.i'cHtus ''.,i, Ir...uuc Dollar
For HN. 81 49, Division q, aui .l4 ;. .lrI ave- y.
y: NJ HAYES. ',, T..t.u g. BE-. AEu. J.
J. IIII.4. sG S.... second IT, N,tIt...I .I. d..
Nh H.. MEH,LR.5. "a nr.ai Il. Nsw.rs, \, ;,
u..-t Hi4.'uu
ROLLED OH ONLY 80 CENTS PR GAL
- i'u; root pants, lLc perrin, u.l ut' paints 1t
c'st prices ini'rA. gr,.g o.. per .u; White lead u
lai.e or 7iIt. s., wind .H ,1ss, putty. brushes,
que, ~, N'n r.rjs white, uus,'i o.., h.uAns 5lc
aud 80" p.r .uluu, English carriage ysrn.- So, only
$500 per Za.. D.. lur sale 1T MuNAtliAN'S Paint
store, ~ Tlrd Hvc, conner ait. n. 40 4Iao'la.
nRuSHIS OF EvLGY DESCRIPTION Al
i'sue B..s. fr,t.r., .-l Pear st. Hl.prI's Bg.'d.
sui retail. john X. nOrrEL, 54g Ps,rl 1t.
sp.l 21,,'iI
CUSTOM UDJ~E--GnDDN AND VESSELS
~ entered sud tru,t 1t tNr Gust 900 II CSC. ul,s-
,rt' POP cured, Insurance edo. ted. -, HENRY 4.
CAMPBELL, ~ va. t. l..s,a'la2
4 rATCH & CO.'S. CELEBRATED SEW
- tus wN.i.u' ur... al.l .tt..s .ur AL -..y-
n- machine A-o s.... twist t.r,ad, ton. I,m-
W'rs binders noH'.u~, s'r"v-arf.IR Oh gtus, u',
| '1t ever variety . ewing machine trIwuaa 81,
VII. rH'., All rru.l.-l'l broadway. o.. uoF l,r
Is ,..c ~ i ..usuu'- II .mm,ls. bIBg,ay-al
lELNTLENENlWn find tho LODI
VI uNEING WNNIFAITURlN; co.'s
COT try ruJuKEIIE H., CHEAP
| STATS Est ~ well uA tl. Iii.T t,g.
AND t .ylr iu market. i.I Lawns.
G Ar y l. y 5 '.,.-a p o., {, n.r.. i,,r..c,
| Cutlr', C' BE- N.l.., e't .. opr, J. t.t.... 50
| worth Will manure hu Hc.. o' c..., Nib .uDreas.
the crop from uH,.th.l g. puy.I a a'I wal, fuH-
tire the crop two Weeks car. er than ally other Una
Unr" P... 70. .s, a.l over, .iau per lIt, 81
900 ! '' u'r tIu, d'... red ir,e oa nu,ri Z ss.l
! - r1ltIUFi. s. % Co. 800 only gen .I. DN. II
| lliE LON HASjFNCruEISG co,
aI'' .i'I'I =. OD tlttmtt -.
! IMPORTANT AT HALE RATES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28
o.a ~. ,,w.A,lrln 5 GRIFFITH, Pre.larns
I;lRENAN'S TRUST INSURANCE 60.
4 or GGpDkLYS

CASH CAPITAL. Sl5a,0OO.
or BOZ NJ. o e. MT sire /, ugplato CIV Hal, Al
~. W.. 7'.'t near broadway, New York.
% ..' s"i Hu t.y principle o. paying one hA. O.
prat- ..uy. tau pei cent H. H. widoWs And a
49,. Fund ~ tie Fire Department Of the City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28

So 400 .,sIy and h .o ss,,sss Sgs.. md
81 cpsr tie $500 Pf SIX ave. prcc c5li
brick tore anu shove Apply at the Office Of D.
Sr@. w iI cor OF 9th ave HndlAh ST. brooklyn.
GpEb o'LlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-04-28
ssI.NTlrtI, r,gNINUsN.

lp r. JAugsIE JR, murttae.
li,h N.,ANN. aJli 5000
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25

NEws-The newsstand, by the way,
this is no new featurc-is "mixed. -
Rumors of pending battles on the Po-
tomac, 10 the Southwest, op tho extreme
Southern coast, and elsewhere are rife,
but thus far they prove to DO only ru.
mors. It seems to be reduced to a GER.
tainty almost, that decisive battles must
take place in Virginia and Southwest,
but all tho probabilities may be dissi'
pated, as they have been before, by tho
cunning devices of the rebels or the fail
ure of the government to appreciate the
true situation, and properly support its
commanders in the field. We hope soon
to hear favorable reports from all quar-
tiers bu. as: for expectation, tits "playcd
out" a
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25
PROBATE ORDER.

CTATE OF MIcnIGAN--CoUHrY OF sAoysAw-ss
- At session of the Probate Court for the County
Of Saginaw holden at tho Probate Office in the CITY
of Saginaw, on Friday the twenty fourth axJ of Dc
tober in the year enc thousand eight hunaIsd and
sixty two Present, Lake Wellington, Judge Of Pro-
bate In the matter of the estate of Stephen Whit
ney deceased, On reading and fling the petition,
Of Fred Suydam, Phillip Phoenix, Jno Dam and
Geo. Henry Warner, who are the executors of
stephen Whitney late of the city of New York de-
ceased, have presented an instrument purportng to
be an exemplifcd copy Of the last Win aud Testa-
mcnt OF said deceased pray only that the same may
be admitted to Probate in said County Of Saginaw
Thereupon II is ordered, that Monday, the twenty
fourth day Of November next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon be assigned for the hearing Of said petition
and that the heirs at law Of said deceasod, and all
other persons interested in said estate required
to appear at session of said Court then 10 be hol-
den at the Probate Office, in the City OF Saginaw,
and show canse if any there be, why the prayer OF
the petitioners should not be granted And IL is fur
Their ordered that said Petitioners give notice Ia the
persons interested in said estate Of the pendecy of
said petition, and the hearing thereof by causing
copy Of this order 10 be the East Sagi-
ndu Courier, newspaper printed and circulating
in said County Of Saginaw three successive weeks
previous TO said day Of hearing J ~.
LUKE WELLINGTON Judge Of Probate
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25
DIR. RApWAY,SPILLS
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.


Purgative medicines, as used by
Physicians, and prepared in accordance
with the American and European Phar-
macop9iss, and all :purgative pills, du.
ring their opperation weaken heipatient
In Cases of Yellow Fever, Fever and
Ague, Typhus, Typhoid, Scarlet Fever,
Small Pox, Measles, Erysipelas, and
many other dangerous diseases, purga.
ton, which is in fact highly essential be
comes dangerous, from the fact that the
purgative medicines and pills of the old
system produce to sudden depletion OF
the vital powers, and waste of the body
RAILWAYS REGULATING FILLS provide
against this difficulty. The medicinal
properties of their composition possess
wonderful nutritious powers Six of RAD
MAYS HILLS will impart as much nourish-
ment to the blood and strentbg to the
wasting body, as one ounce of the best
wheat flour; so that in all ccses where
purg alton is required, RADwAY's PILLS
will, in less time than any othcr'medicinc
secure an evacuation, and at the same
time, nourish and strengthen the system.
This peculiar power is possessed alone by
RAILWAYS REGULATING Pills. 90 o 81 rl.r'
In attacks of Biliousness, inflammation
of the Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, q. dose
Of from six to eight of -JslHou5-s Z. '......
RADwAY's REGULATING PILLS,
will in few hours, restore the patient
to ease and eomfoat. There is no purga'
tive medicine in use, that will cure these
complaints as quick as RAwAYs PILLS
Persons subject to Costiveness, Indiges
ton, Dyspepsia, iaundicc, Liver Com
plant, Apoplexy, Headache, shonld take
! t,-o ~ 49, e ,ivso i,LLa viice or
twice week Price % cents per box.
Sold by Frizellc Brothers.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25
FITZ JOHN PORTER.

The report that Fitz John Porter IL
not to be tried upon the charges pre-
ferred>by Pope, but like Pope himself,
like Fremont, Stone, and others, Is to
DO simply laid upon the shelf without
the government revealing why or where.
fore, will strike the country with pain.
full surprise. "A fair investigation of the
charges against some of these Generals
has been looked for by the people, as the
only method in which the present gone.
ration can arrive at the secret of tho ex.
traorjinary failures and vacilations of
the administration in the coDduct of the
war 1t was hoped that sworn test.
moBy legally ELECTED, would fix the re.
sponsibil!ty where it belongs Yet,
despite this wish, we ought to say era
wing, of the people to ascertain tho truth
in an authoritative manner, they arc
to be disappointed. For some reason
not revealed, but suspected, the adm
inistration shun proceeding which
will necessarily expose their own lack
of vigor. They appear to entertain
no desire to exhibit their record, and
SO far have destroyed officers by,
hints aud inuepdoes, 10y threats OF trial,
accompanied with removal from com
maud, and not by the open sentences of
COURTS The case of Stone is one in
point. Why was he imprisonedf Why
degraded? Why made a marked man
forever? Who knows? Certainl the
people do not know. All that they an.
derstand is that he was shut up in a
fortress for months, and then turned
adrift without an effort to convict him
ifho rs guilty of any offense, and With
out opportunity for excuIpation If he
has been wronged. III ,yfis 1oi fr ~
|imThis is not .ftfulness and caprice. II
.isnot accident. There are too many
Generals who have been dishonored in
the same manner to leave doubt that
IL is the result OF system. Now, II is
understood that Stone, Fremont, Porter
and Harvey have all demanded invest.
cation. Why hasiit been denied to
them? II ishiDdeed singular. state, of
war il tho machinery Of military law
cannot be enforced even IN the army
Common soldiers Sleeping upon post, or
getting drunk, are promptly brought
face to face with condign justice. Any.
body cap DO tried and punished, or hon.
orally discharged, except high officers,
who have been in actual communication
with the a,lninistration.,, 80 -
If this is so, what shall we say of the
administration? Do they not. neglect
thor duty by screening offenders, or do
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25

The same number of the n. Y. Times
which contains dastardly attack on
Genera! Mcclellan has a letter from it,
regular Paris correspondent, in which
we notice tho following paragraph:
The Orleans Princes have at length
published in the. Revue des Den1 Mon
deS, and over the signature of'Trognoh'
their history of the campaign on the
Potomac. The work is about one hun
dred ordinary octavs pages in length,
and comprises the history of events from
March till July the commence
ment of the movement on Manassas
by Mcclellan to the bsttle of Malvern
Hill. The work Is written in the grand
historical style, in which every word
and every sentence appears studied ~
form and irrefutablc in fact, and it will
stand as one of the best written chap
tiers of historical events extant. The re.
fntation of what his enemies call "Mc
Cellan's blenders is so complete and
overwhelming as to give the young Com
mander-in. Chief a rank in military his
tory far above that assigned him even
by his most ardent admirers. New and
unpublished facts and documents are
referred in history, which will change
the prejudiees of most people against
Mcclellan into admiration, and many
circumstances heretofore an enigma to
the readers of newspapers are here ex
planned. .
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25

AKEEN RErLy.-.Tohn Wesley, in a
considerable party bad been maintain
ing with great earDestness the doctrine
of Vox PopuLr Vox DEr against his sis.
ter, whose talents were not unworthy
the family to which she belonged. Al
last the preacher, to put an end to the
controversy put his argument in the
shape of a dictum, and said--.dH ,uGs9g
i tell you sister, tho voice, of the PEG.
pie is the voice of God; od III g'8I9g.
|ia Yes she replied, mildly, it cried
Cruelty himl cruelty himl' ,l95! laH sh
n7 A more admirable answer was, per.
haps, never given e9gis aeod Dad 6ss1
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25

JEFFERSON AND HIS VIOLIN The
writer of the Declaration Of Independ.
enco was passionatc'y fond Of fiddling,
and is sail to have excelled in playing
upon that instrument In I77O his fam.
lily mansion was burnt. Mr.. Jefferson
used to tell in after years, with great
glee, an anccdote connected with that
fire. He was absent from home when
it occurred and slave arrived out OF
breath to inform him Of the. disaster -
After learning the general destruction
he iuquired--,'But We're none of my
books saved?p "No dmassa,n was ' the
reply, shut we saved de 6ddle!n b ..}
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25

RErURNED.-Leint. G.. r. Chandler
who lost an arm during the memorable
seven days battle before Richmond, and
whose life was for a long time despared
Of, returned last week minus his left
arm, but otherwise in good health ard
spirits. He has proved bravo and
efficient officer and bears honorable ties.
timony of the sacrifice he has made for
his country. r ..'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25
AnnlrnAnr ARRrsrs.-.Tho New York

ARBITRARY ARREsTs.-.The New orR
Independent, extreme radical, has the
following hit at the administration:
These laundering, silly, Arbitrary ar
rests havo rendered the administration
unpopular in many sections of the coun.
try. The people are jealous of their
liberties, and tbey should be So No 10y
al man objects to the arrest of a traitor,
or man fairly open to suspicion, but
arbitrary arrests of citizens to day who
are released in week withouta charge
or an investigation are as wicked and
unjustifcable acts as they are foolish and
impolitic. Stanton has been guilty of
too many of these acts for tho welfare
of the administration and the republican
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25

Mr. Raymond, of the N. Y Times,
who was with the army before York.
town, wrote as follows on the subject
There are some who think that Gen
Mcclellan, on first arriving here, might
have carried Yorktown by sudden
DASH and saved the labor, cost and de
lay of regular siege.-fhe had been
allOoed 10 carry out his original plan
he would hare turned Yorkto,0n ana
bren IN Richmond no,0. But when he
was suddenly deprived OF the very men
he had relied on to accomplish this, he
had no choice but to change his plan
He then was compelled to take York
town by a direct advance, and that ad
vance was work ofthe utmost Difficult
ty. .s f2 7.-re f-s 90. if '
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25
Tee Next Decnpitatior,

The guiilotine already begins to creak
for another gallant victim. When Gen.
eral Burnside was compelled TO assume
the command oCthe Army Of the Poto@
mac, we veutured to predict that the
political campaigners who have for tho
present taken command of our destinies
would not hesitate 60 sacrifice him in
his turn TO their partisan purposes.
A letter from Washington now
brings US tho following confirmation of
our anticipations
General Halleck urged a prompt
advance, and in reply to some Difficult
I ties that Burnside urged as to an mme
date and rapid advance, General H.
said there was, poiiticqk necessity 1for
it. General b. Iimmedately interrup.
ted him, and said he did not take com.
mand OF the army with view of having
its movements governed by P0liticaI
necessity; that heshad not solicited the
command, nor expected it, and that if
! its operations were to be conducted on
that basis, he mist request some one
else should be appointed, and he would
cheerfolly serve under him; but that
whilo 1T was under his command its
movements would be directed solely
under military, and not under political
motives. T" ha Y.iaSoi jaul io f.'i
simultaneously with this intimation,
we find tho republican, organs 10 Wash
ington enchanting: ~
awe go for change until we get the
right man, if it have to DO done every
mouth" r--rssss rasG syrl sraI 90
Who is the "light mau" thus desig.
mated to be, the public, perhaps, will
have no great difficulty in deciding.
He will certainly be a commander
whose views of his duty will exactly
! contrast with those of the brave and
patriotic Burnside: General who will
direct the movements OF the army
"solely under political and not under
military movements" Meanwhile tho
veins of the people are opened; the
hearts of the loyal gov sick, aud be-
yond the Blue Ridge the grasp of the
Southern soldier grows tirmer upon
his sword, and the eye ofthe Southern
leader brightens to see the great army
OF the Union tossed from hand to hand
like gamblers dice. q s.. s', a.a
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25

AN UNLooKEp ron CoNFEssIoE, Livery
man who knows anythingE whatever
about last summers campaigpis aware
that had Mcclellan been allowed TO
handle McDowels corps at any time after
no had reaceed the Peninsula the fall
of Richmond wonld have been secured
beyond q doubts But veryicw, of the
radicals can be found who wiifacknowh
edge the fact. The following from the
New York Evening Post. In an article
on the present movements of Jackson it
lis SAID, 49,.
when he chased Banks down the
Shenandoah Valley Mcclellan upon
the Peninsula, and Mcdowell at Fred.
ericksburg were lying idle. 1t was the
remark of a military man at the time
that II phe,, he fyiStgll,norlof Jackson S
attack upon Banks came 10 Washington
orders tad-6ecn scn 10 neDoicelf 10 30i,l
| Nc Ciellan, and bofA inn,enialrfy attack.
cd Richmond, jackson wouid not only
haze hurried back, Jut Richmond aoorltl
hare fallen. General Burnside will at.
tend to the rumors of Jaekson's coming
over into Maryland by marching down
upon Gordonsville. -, - -,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25

The st. Louis News, after careful (.
vestigation, says that the MISS ri
Legislature is for Emancipation a
majority of from five to eight the
lower House, and by nearly two thirds
vote in the SENATE the latter body
is said to stand % Emancipationists to
III Pro slavery men. Somethi nlwill
doubtless be done towards dev ing a
plan forIgradual emancipation at the
next meeting of the General Assembly.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-11-25
MORTGAGE SALE. ~

ON the eleventh day of May, in the year ono
~ thousand eight hundred and ffty-sevcn, Moses
X Norris, by mortgage Of that date, duly mort
gagged to Mark Norris: All the west half Of tho
southeast quarter of section number fifteen (l5) in
township number ten (l0) north Of range number
six (6 east containing eighty acres, lying and be-
ing in the county OF Saginaw and State Of Michi-
gan, with tho hereditamen.s and appurtenances
thereto belonging. The said tgage with the
power Of sale therein contained recorded on the
twelfth day Of June in the year 1857 at o'clock A.
M in Liber h, of Mortgages. on pages "a and ~,
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds for said county
Of Saginaw.
The sum OF eighty eight and $500 dollars is
claimed TO be due on said mortgage at tho nate of
this notice; and default having been made in tho
condition of said mortgage, by which the powor Of
sale therein contained has become operative and no
suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to
recover the debt thereby secured any part there
of, Notice is hereby given, that said Mortgage will
be forcclosed for tho amount due thereon with in
terest costs charges ana the Attorneys fee twen-
ty-hve dollars therein stipulated, by a sale Of the
1 mortgaged premisesi which sale will be made ut
public auction al the front door of the Court House
in Saginaw City, on the Goth day Of November,
ID. 1862, Mt o'clock in the afternoon Of that dav
! Dated, 18th August, 1862.
! ROCCENA b. NORRIS, Executrix Of the last
will and testament of Mark Norris; Mortgage.
MONS & NISDE, Attorneysf for Mortgagee's Ex-
! ecu FIX n3wl3