davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
Tho Latest.

So far. instead Of being annihilatsd a
the rebels expected and intended. Gen.
Rosecranes and his army have substan
tally won victory. The enemy failed
in their design entirely. and the rebel.
at Richmond are said TO be disappoint.
ed and disponden, over the result. l,
was ssnguine'y anticipated by the JEFF.
Da'is dynasty. tha, the army Of the
Cumberland would be totally demolish.
ed, and the whole Of ,hs, untry lef,
at the mercy Of the rebels: aud Ia
achieve this result. every available man
in the Confederacy was sent to Brayx's
army. But the bold stroke Of policy
did not succeed.
The bravery Of our troops is repre-.
sented a. unprecedented. Nothing
could move them. except two divisions
borne down BY main force. Over.
whelming numbers were hurled upon
them but TO be driven back: and MS
for conquering them. the thing could
no. be done.
The rebel loss 10 killed and wound
cd 10 said to be greater than ours. but
they took more prisoners Than We did,
Rosecrans will soon be heavily re-en-
forced. 50 as 10 resume tbs offensive
and drive the rebels. n.
Gov. Meade is said to be moving to-
wards Richmond. 'i 81
Nothing new from Charleston.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

Parties interested 10 other lines are
endeavoring to make the impression on
the public mind that the North Missouri
Railroad is unsafe 10 travel upon. The
officers Of the road report il 10 excellent
order. and free from danger. The losses
on the road are less to passengep-snd
always have been-than BY the river
route from ST. Louis to Hannibal. II
we were goias to 81. Louis. We should
60 By the North Missouri road. It's
l2 hours shorter than the other route.
and as free from danger.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

Unnl further notice Trains run 40 follows:
Expsess Train Leaves Weston q u IS, A. M
- .. Atchison at / 50 .s
Arrives at 81 Jose,,h 2,lS
Returning, leaves ST. Joseph ~ $50, P. n:
- Aichis0a at HOO
Arrives at Westes 100 =.
Accommodation leaves Weston at AS, p. n.
arrives u. ST Joseph ~ $50. p. N.
Returning leaves st. Joseph 1t II NJ, arrives
at Weston at 2.A5. p NJ.
Connects with Trains on Hannibal 4 ST. Jo-
seph Railroad, and with Stage OIL for al pla.
ces in this State, and west snd south OF us.
The road 10 in coed running order, and passsn.
gers should select this route
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
Administrators Sale

NOTICE is hereby given, that viii s,ll .,
~ Public Auct,Dn, At the late re.idsass 4
q Vsugi.sa dseeassd, Frs's
% Saturday, NceOAeR l7lh, Daea.
The following property. belonging to shs ess,.
Of said decedent, ts-wit: ~
! Horse, ! pair q : years old Sisssa N.
yesrs old Steers, Cows, { yearIiDes, .po.s
dozsD Ca icke,s, about 80 bushels of Cen /
Two horse Wagon, : Pivw.. togs her wirh Cd.
Farming Utensils.
rERMS:-Ar sums Of % and under e,.h !.
hspl: va sum- excevding IS credit OF ,hr,,
months will be given By purchaser giving ii,
uote with approvsa security. 10 alL
Sule tv eornlcnce ~ " Oc:oek A. NJ On saiA
day. JARED r. bAKNES.
16i.3W-&3So. Adminstsuaor d 5oni. e,s.,,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

r. The White Cloud Chief has =
Soscible article on the Seaatorship and
Gen. Lanes ambition. !: which the
Grim chieftain is made to appear to bad
adssn'age. The article is just in CON-
demning the rsising Of the senatorial
question At this tims-snd especially
out Of the ruins Of Lawrsnce-but "
think that The less personal matters are
discussed and ihs more attention i CIV.
en- to the a6airs Of the country. the bet.
ter Il win Be for 81 concerned.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
Tho Suit.

The case Of D. H. Baily. Editor Of
the Times. vs.. D. R. Anthony for false
imprisonment. came of in the District
Court Of Leavenworth lew dsys ago.
and resulted in verdict Of $50 damage
70 the plaintiff. H. Griswold, Esq.
made most telling speech before The
jury on the trial. 1t was scathisg
rebuke Of the Mayor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
1NDEpEN1Nr SEPTEMBER & 1868

The Confederate Capital. We think the
rebel. have determined to attempt the
dsstructisa Of Rosecran's army. and
for this purpose have concentrated a
large army byteayy. detachmsnts from
distant points; and it is altogether prob
able that Gen. Lee has gone there TO
take command in person.
1t is positively alleged .ha. ex Gov.
Morehead. Of Kentucky. who Is now !"
Paris. has written to friends in New
York that Napoleon and JET Davis
have formed . secret treaty Of recog-
milton through the agency Of Slidell.
IL The assertion IS also repeated BY
later dates that recognition and Often
siye and defensive league between
French, Confederate and Mexican Gov
ernmeu,s are decided upon, and that
the Grand Duke Maximillion accepts
The Mexican throne. 'iH.a W
After the esd inst. al volunteers
serving in three years organisations.
and having less than one year to serve.
.i!!. On re-eniisting for three years. or
during the war. be entitled TO the boun-
ty Of 840s. provided for veteran SOL
diers.
English papers are oanvassing the
propr;ssy Of the Government OBTAINING
the Two steam ram. bull. by Laird.
supposed TO be Cor The Confederates.
A French p'per says there are ,wo
cliDne:: steamers building a. Nantes and
two a, Bordeaux. believed 10 be for the
Confedersies.
At latest accounts. Rosecrans occu.
pied q strong position. which he could
easily hold until reinforced. He has
ere this been reinforced by Burnside,
and from Grants army by way Of De
catur. s..-
Gen. Lyle vas killed in the recent
battle in front OF Cha,txnooga.
Latest sdvlces from Europe say the
English Government have certainly
decided to .tOp the steam rams nov 10
the Mercy. supposed TO be for The rebels.
The pirate Florida i. detained q,
Brest to satisfy French claims against
her.
Mr.. Cyrus Field has completed ar
ransements to lay the Atlantic cable
mex summer.
Ii is iumored that Lower Californis
is 10 be cedsd to France.
The Confederstes have secured loan
OF 100. OOO. 600 francs from parties in
France on the cotton nos in this coun-
try.
Il is believed Lees whole army in
Virginia does NOT now number more
than 90 ON effective men
Gen. Halleck has. it is said. given
orders for the army of Tie Po.omac 10
move forward. We hope Mead. vii.
snuiniIate the rebel forces in Virginia.
capture Richmond and lh,oaie the
Rebel Government.
Gov. Bonham. OF South Carolina has
called out sIl persons capable Of beanng
arms over sixteen years old. not in or
liable 10 Confederate service. for six
months for State defense.
The rebel steamer Sumter has been
sunk between Aoul,rs and Sumter.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
Attachment.

Attachment.
Isase w. Hoass, Plaintiff,
James I.yOs, defssd.ns.
In justices Cour. jeas-sOa rown=hia ard
Stale Of ksnsns d.
Tie atose defendant will take mates that an
order OF attachment was <yasd By 7. J. ForKnes,
Jus lie OF the .eac. in said towp-hip. in aym Il
The said plaintiff for the sum Of inriy ivs a0liam
ISAAC W. HOUTS, P.airtG
l6l-3~ f2.6J
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

~When yos want anything iu the
Hardware liue. remember Cast Messrs.
Wilson 4 Hastings. No 23 Delaware
street. keayenworth. can accommodate
you. and do it right. 1t is pleasure
10 deal with item. They ass gentle
men. sud kuow how 10 treat eusiomsre.
They Lsre "a ex,ensive stock. Go
anj SEE l.. w
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.

An official dispatch fror:: General
hosecrans. from Gear CHATTANOOGA ,o
'A' .'sr Department. states q recon
noissancs in force on Friday developed
The enemy and brough, on partial en-.
gagement. ia which We lost.al the on
set, seven guns. and our advance was
compelled to. fall back.
Pushing forward rsinforcements. he
drove the enemy back and recovered
the lost ground and captured thirteen
cannon. The battle was expected to be
renewed yesterday. q
A private letter from England says
sheTe Is high authority thai the ,eLel
rams will not be SLOWED to sail. or il
allowed ~ Englsh iron .clai will con.
voy them. -,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

Sunday School ami Bible Class at 81 p 4.
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting alt Pm.
and on Thursday evenings OF each we Oh.
Citlaen, and slrSngcrs arc respectfully invited
ID attend. --t ra- fa4 9
Class Meeting after the morning preachins
and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ev.
enings Of each week. H@
D. DICKINSON, Pastor
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
RI DRUNKENNESS cur D. -

vI>HE Inebria'e may now bid defiance To the
i rEMfTINo cur. DR. ZANE'S ANrlDOTB
FOR STRONG DRINK j. certain cvaE soa
DALNxrSSEss l. creates dislike Tor ssrone
drink. snd can b sdmisisss red without the
ledge Of tho raten, Pr CO. n h"x Ssnt
BY mail to any address. BY s G. UPtiAM, lO3
Chestnut Street.. Phl,ds,phis, Rs. Cissulars
srnt free. 6m
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

4. No animal or article entered for
exhibition shall be taken from the
ground before the close Of the Fair.ex
c.pt by permission Of the Executive
Committee: or il removed. no premium
will be awarded to them.
g. No premium shall be awarded to
any animal or article that is not scorfAy.
although there be no competition. as
s. All animals or articles enteIed Tor
exhibition must pay an entrance lee
equal 10 ten per cent. OF the premium
TO be awarded in the class 70 which
they belong. stfiu 49, !,
7. II an animal or article is entered
for exhibition and competition 10 two
or more classes, the entrance Tor must
be paid Tor each class
g. Competitors must furnish the Sc
cretsry written sisiemens Of the age
Of the stock on exhibition.
8. The address will be made on the
first day Of the Fair. at two O'Clock.
P. NJ.
10. The election Of Offices will take
place on the second day Of the Fair. at
Two o'clock. p. N. or ~ soon thereafter
as practicable. -,
Rules for Farm Crops.
I. The prepar alton Of ground.
g Kind. condition and location OF
soil. at.
8 Quantity aud kind Of seed.
4. Time Of sowing or planting.
S. Manner Of cultivation.
g. A sample Of the grain must be
produced to the committee.
7. The ground must lie measured
properly by . competent person. and
certified to. e+
e 8. The grain or other products must
be measured BY the legal standard. and
the accuracy Of the measurement estab-
lished by proper proof.
&. b. McCLELLEs. Prest.
HxxRY CRArBs. Sec'y.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
BOARD 81 PER DAY.
Notice.,

Michael O'Cenner. in the State Of Missouri.
wi take notice tha, David T. Mite ell OF DOng-
is e. unity, Kansas. did, or the 3th dsv Of Aug
u.t 1868. file his petition in the Dis:r'ct Court
in and tor Jeiirrs'n County. State Of Kansas. a.
gains, the sad Michael OConner. setting forth
that the 18th d y Of July. ls63, the sal Mi
chael O'Connsr gave hi. promiss.ry note to said
Mitchell tor the suni Of one hundred dollsrs. due
N. day after dste shSreoi. with interest thereon
from the 4lh day of August. 1851, until paid. At
the rate vt ten per cent per annum; that On The
9th day Of August. 1868, .. order Of aitsch-
ment was issued thereon. and the SOuthsa,i u
Of s. ction Is, in Rownship II. in Range II in
Jefferson Cuu"ty. State Of Ksnsas. wsssttaehsd
as ,he property Of said Michael O'ConnoF, TO sat-
isfy sush claim; and me ssid Michael q Conner
is notified that he is req iired to appear ard an
swer laid petition on 1t before The 9th day OF
November. A. d. l563 ~ s.sta
lsS-7wt9,60. DIT MITCHELL
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

%Notice the announcement OF the
American Agricul.uri~t for 1864. on
the FIRST page. eoa -.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26

For tie Government ef tie J,6srsoS
County.
Agricultural Fair.
!. All competitors for Ptem.um- must
first ecome members cf the Sociriy.
g. All articles or animals intended for
exhibition mus, be entered at the Sec
r~lary's Office before enserin. the en-
closure.
8. Animals and articles must be en-
tered in their appropriate cIasses-onoe
entered they are excluded from other
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-09-26
Special Hoticss.
R ELIGI0US.

II = = ] " y y =
u. Z. Cne aCn.-TnEhE Wil b Rciigio Ser
yices iu The VI e. Church in o. ekaloosa on Sundays
as follows:
Preaching q, lo,s o'clock. A. M., BY the fol
loving persons:
Sunday. S~us 10th. Rev. J. Boucher.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

A Harry WOMAN What spectacle
more pleasing does the world afford
than happy woman, con.ented in her
sphere, ready all the time to benefit her
little world by her exertions, and trans
forming the brlars and thorns of life 10.
to Paradise by the magic Of her
touch :? There are those who are thus
happy because they cannot help it-no
mistortunes dampen their sweet smiles,
and they diffuse q cheerful glow around
them as they pursue the even tenor OF
their way. They havo the secret of
contentIncnt, whose value is above the
philosophers stone; for, without seeking
bascr exchange Of gold, which may buy
some sorts of pleasure, they convert
everything they thuch into joy. What
their condition is makes no difference
They may b- rich or poor, high or low,
admired ar forssken by the tickle world,
but the sparkling foentsin of happiness
bubbles up IN their hearts and makes
them radiantly beautiful. Though they
live a log cabin, they make il shine
with lustro which kings and queens
may covet, and they make wealth a
fountain of blessings to the children of
poverty. Happy women are the high.
est types of humanity, and We cannot
say how much We owe them for the
progress of the race. Would there
were enough to go round
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

The Springfield Republican is an sd'
ministration paper, but it has the manli.
ness and courage to dononnce che infa'
nous order OF Adjutant Genesrl Thon-
as, dismissing from the service Lieutsn'
ant Edger.y for circulating Democratic
tickets in New Hampshire. We wish
we could publish like article from an
administration paper IN Michigan ~ :
"The democratic State COMMITTEES Of
New Hampshire have issued special
address on the matter Of Lieutenant
Edgerly's dismissal from the service, for
electioneering for the democrats in the
late election in that State. We had
supposed the order forgery, but it sp.
pears to be genuine. The committee
hold The President responsible for it, as
it appears on the face to be authorized
by him; We believe it will turn out to
be ono of the inspirations Of the war
office. The New Hampshire democrats
have a right to be indignant over it,
more especially as they bad to meet
many soldiers at the polls, sent home
to vote and eleetioneer against them.
Neither the dismissal of Lieutenant Ed
gerly nor the offensive language in which
it was ordered admit Of justification or
apology" ..1
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

@ Heaven helpthe man who thinks
he can dodge enemies by trying to
please everybody. If such 80 individu.
al ever succeeded we should be glad to
know it. Not that we believe in man s
going through the world trying to find
beam to knock his heap against dis.
putting every mans opinion; fighting, el
bowing or crowding all who differ from
him. That again is another extreme
Other people have right to their own
opinions. SO have you; don't fall into the
error of supposing that they will respect
you for turning your coat every day 20
match theirs Wear your own colors,
spite of wind and weather, storm and
sunshine. 1t causes the vacilaling and
irrssolute ten times more trouble to
whine and shuttle and twist, that it does
honest, manly Independence to stand its
ground. i-ff'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26
NUMBER 43.

MIcHlcAN TAR-The Chicago Journal
notices the arrival in that city of large
invoice Of a superior article of tar man.
ufactured at Grand Traverse, Michigan,
from the Norway pine, which abouuds
in that vicinity. II was msDofactured
by Norwegian who was engaged in
his native country in producing tAr, aud
his experience in the wildso Northern
Michigan is resulting in the production
of an article that IN all essential proper
ties, seems to equal that Of the Carolinas.
1t is new article and viii require time
to test its properties thoroughly, but all
pronounce it, in appearances, full as good
as any other. The Southern tar isire-
tailed in this market at one dolIsrIper
gallon. The Grand Traverse article
affords a good margin for profit at
eighty or ninety cents. With this ad-
vantage and the possibility that We may
be unable to import any more from the
South for several years, the people OF
the West viii be glad 20 hear thst tar
may be counted among our articles OF
home manufacture. la1 1eido ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26
STEAMER LINES.

Clereidnd, Detroit and Saginap Line-Steam-
ers Forest Queen and Susan Ward. one Of these
Steamers leaves Saginaw every Monday, Thursday
and Saturday The boat leaving Saginaw on Mon
day extends her trip TO Cleveland Leave Detroit
for Saginaw, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at 10 "A. M. r. .5t....s -...rtl
!Saginaic Detroit and Toledo-Steamer Huron
Leaves Saginaw every Saturday; leaves Detroit
for Saginaw every Thursday. i
GOderich ROute.-Propeller Soiota, leaves Sagi-
nav every Monday and Thursday p. NJ, connecting
with the morning train Tuesday and Friday on
Buffalo & Lake Huron Railway. Returning, leaves
Goderich every Tuesday and Friday, after the ar
rival Of the evening train.
Buffalo Saginaw Propellers, Genesee Chief and
Globe, leave Buffalo and Saginaw every week For
particulars ns to time, enquire Of Walker Il Good
ing, East Saginaw
River Steamers leave daily for St Charles, four
times day for Bay City, hourly for Saginaw City
and Carrolton; every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday for Midland City.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

PROSPEROUS MECHANICS. If we
look around within the circle of our
acquaintance, we shall find that many
ofour most respectable citizens have
learned mechanical trades. Some of
the first merchants of this city were
once mechanics and many of our pro
fessional men, when in their youth,
belonged to the same honorable fra
ternity. How did they achieve sue
cess9 1t was by the cultivation of
their minds in useful knoledge-by
proper feeling of self-respect which
lel them to form habits of industry
and frugality, and thus they have Sc
cured the respect and confidence of
their employers and risen to aflluence
and high social positions. The same
path of honor and usefulness is open
to every mechanic in our republic,
and we hope these examples will
stimulate them to strive to be respect
ed for their own worth and usefulness.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26
EE We are opposed to the principle

EE We are opposed to the principle
Of making soldiers Of negroes, though
We are strongly in favor of making
them useful as dbore,s in the present
war. Our wishes however do not seem
tn prevail st head quarters, and the cal.
mighty nlggcr" is to DO soldier, after
all, and, as this is the case, we call the
attention of citizens to the fact that ne
.grocs have been enlisted from this State
into regiments Of other States. The
State authorities in allowing it, are do.
ing gross injustice TO tho white c,ti
zens ot Michigan, who, after straining
every nerve 20 have Michigan do her
duty, should not be- subjected to this
additional burden. Each negro that is
allowed to go out of the State will call
eventually for just another white man.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

A NEw CANAL PRoJEcr.-The Dutch
have set on foot gigantic work Of canal
Improvement 1t is proposed to con.
struct ship canal from Amsterdam
through North Holland toward the sea;
to be thirteen miles long, two hundred
feet wide, and twenty.four deep This
canal will shorten the distance from
Amsterdam to London, and all ports
south of Texel, by about eighty miles,
so that vessels will now be enabled 10
reach the sea in few hours. whereas
the present journey over the Simlugen
aud tine North Holland Canal now &C.
cupies several days and sometimes weeks
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

Quilp and his wife had bit Of cen
tention the other day. ~ own you have
more brilliancy than !" said the woman,
"but have better Judgment ayes.
said Quilp, "our choice Of marriage.
shows that" "Quilp was informed thsthsi
was brute. - "A s..h A, a.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

The following is a verbatim copy of
a far Western sign over the door of q
miscellaneous store, mo credit for
shavcn wothrive Cakesspruce biorminco
pyes fur sail here N b No credit also
James Kirk barber and hare dresser to
his honor the mare af Fort Smyth. N
b No Credit" - ~"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

CEIncluded in the list of "missing"
from the ranks of tho Michigan LIST Reg.
iment of Sharp Shooters at the late bat
tie at Fredericksburg. we regret to see
the name Of Martin A. Watson of this
city. His numerous friends here are
anxious to learn his fate.-F9int Dem.
l2h. f,,.C5-
MARTIN A. WArsoN.-We are happy
to know that our young friend M. A.
Watson, Of the U. S. Sharp Shooters,
is not "tnissing," as he has been repre-.
sented by some of the papers. We have
received from him letter, written from
Finley Hospital, Washington, dated the
9Th inst, giving an account Of the part
taken by his Regiment in the erecent bat
ties, but too late for insertion in to.day's
paper. He was slightly wounded In
tho battle Of Charlottesville, but Mr..
Watson is safe.--Flint Caiscn May l6.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

A BIC SLrvrR,-Rev. Err. Garfield, Of
Concord, New Hamshire, in his Fast
Day sermon, said that slavery was too
big a'siver' for abolition quacks to draw
without using up the patient. The rev.
erend gentleman Is not far from right
Ia attempting to use up slavery, they
are rapidly using up themselves, togcth.
ar with the country.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

E A woman who msrriss . man
from 35 to 45 years Of age thersby sx,
ernptIpg him liability TO serve IN the
first class of cqnscripts, is regarded as
guilty of soyal practices. \. ...ff
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26
MERCH "A NTS'
Insurance Companv,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CASH CAPITAL, - 100000.

E.TH0MAS LoBDELL Sec'y
.at. MARK HOWARD, PresL
NOTICE is hereby given that the agency of the
IN Merchants Insurance Company Of Hartford,
for Saginaw county, has this day been transferred
to the undersigned, who will hereafter promptly at
tend 20 and conduct the business Of that company
This company stands A No. l, as will be seen by
referring to the statements Of the Troy FIRE, which
occurred n few weeks since, $4,000 was paid
promptly by this company at that time. Those de-
string risks taken do better than 10 insure in
this company. He. BURT; Agent.
East Saginaw, June "a, 1862 as a. al
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

uH NV ~ ANJc-"S-s t
OAGALLONs BEARS OIL, for which the high
W est Market price willbc paid by
FR1ZELLE BROS.
Fnst Saginaw March ls, 1858 ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26

The debt ofthe Confederate govern.
mont Is $4,000 900 =. inf
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-26
REMOVED,
Livery Establishment
BOSS, BURRELL a CO.,
A T their New and Extensive Stables, on Wash
IA ington Street. w ttt rI
EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN.

1hoi ohViNn",
ftw Have one Of the 1TTt
Best Livery Establishments in the West.
Family .'turn outs' Horses and Buggies, Sadie
Horses, and rigs Of all styles single four to six
horses, promptly fitted out
NEW AND IN STYLE
Everything about the establishments Is in good
shape tidy new and Of late style. Horses always in
good condition and carriages and Harnesses neat and
tidy. uget, -,fr4
only, charged in all instances, and the utmost pains
taken TO give entire satisfaction to all customers
A. w. GATES, Agent.
East Saginaw, Aug, 8. 1863