davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
VIM. e Bradbury's
; tPianO-FOfte Establishment,
NO. AT BRUoMB srRRET; NEW YORK.

- NO. AT BR00MB sTRREF, NEW YORK.
1nE subscriber respectfully invites the attention OF
Il histnends and ahe pabho generally to his Piano.
Forte Establishment, at No. 427 BrpOme Street
Having Withdrawn his interest, tt1ck and from
The late hrm OF Llghte q BradbuIys" which Arm wa
dissolved on the 3lst ult and having pu rchas
ed the entire socE OF Piano Fortes aud Piano forte Ma
tsrai, owned BY his brother, Edward O. bradbury, in
the sad tfn he IL nov prepared 10 supply the Increased
demand Tor his celebrated Piano Fortes Employing
the most HkHiul audex perenced workmen with large
stock OF the best and most thoroughly seasoned maleI
al, and an abundance OF Capital he has taken in hand
the personal supervision OF the whole businesss OF nan
uacsuIlng his Instruments and Is enabled turn out
Piano.Rories o. unequa led tone and dHYdbisaese.
BRADBUaY'sH w soALk Piano FORTE lin the arrange.
ment Of oar new kcae, drawn aud prepared wi the
moot care, expressly for our Instruments we have
added every Improvement which can in any way tend
to the perfection OF the PianoFore e and we can conf.
IDENTIFY assert that for delicacy of louch vOlume bril-
iancy aud sweeness OF tone combined with that
and solidity Of frame necessary to durability these IN.
struments are unequalled.
g STRENGTH AND BEAUTY " Is our motto, and we In.
yte the closest criticism Of the best unbiased udges In
the land Every instrument warranted for hVe years.
WM. Be- BRADBURY,
AZ Broomc ST., cor. Of Crosby, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
gbe Ohio Statesman
Judge N. II. Hall on the COnscription
Act. ... lE..a# EM


inc Hoches'er DemOcTGt pnoi'sbea the fol.
loving sketch Of The renatk5 of Jn1ge Hall.
nnon tbe Cnnso,in,ion oct contained ;h hi, So
-
cep' cnSUEo w 'no "rahu '"'y III ths' Guy
Judge Hall, after havilS retired TO other
caaea for the consideration OF the Grand Jury,
called their attention to some cases Contained
in the list furnished him bY cho DiGigG5 AttpF-
ney) OF Dersons who Wef6 charged With certain
minor otftnse5, punishable uGdor the late act OF
Congress, uana!ly called the C9nscrlptlon act.
lie then referred, In gensrsl tsrmo, TO the Sec
tion0 of that law which-pr3vide for tho enroll
ment OF pcrdona subject TO military Guy, and
iof caI'hg p0rlon9 tneteoi l9'o tho military
service OF the cOub5fy' ne nsid he Ws9 sWaTe
sua' pa''l'nH neHsP,p'rt hsu u'seu Iho law
was oDc1nstitahodal' ana mleh. tnoretno bore
eist.a VAN impnhNy' Da1 In's nc 20" 40 reason
10 uohDb thAt congress nfu itno consih1lonal
authority 10 irDViGe ny 'as ~ tne entoiiment oi
petsous cApsD'e u VI nsI l,I sul lof e'inDS
INTO the n,llaty service o We eoun'ry ench
pos'oh VI eho potoSiS ~ So.O'ici as ~ Iher
JuuB mem "ie eH'e'y UT tuo in'eIo't OF we
country nishs require lhat IN" .oobhstntlon
gave Conls.s5 'no poMss' WIN c!'14!h ilmi'a'
Iole' W 'u,se uHu supPoL' ulll'es, nh1 snst
"nenevor "I"t.oso, ~ 'hs 'Ao,uis' oi lIeif
oII''''u''ynHi uu'ayi'oI, poesou iA'1 o' lnHt
ehiihC CO .or any o'ueT pufp' BE, snch laws were
" Ce "uHIl"a's'ou aul eHIorCed oy courts ana
JuEles' i"'' pa "1' 1""Io ~ hAu oeeh said that
mo pFoE,sio1' ol sue" & IA" wee uh"l5ei bu'
sun' nc ielC ooupn 10 gay 'hat courts sno Jurlos
nas no business WIN tne question whether the
ptoTi',o"1 .. ~" - ooussess Weie tne wiaeat
aHo "1a' W.. 0oui4 hA'o ven ueVlee"' 70 iOnB
Ss ~ soch p.o''S'Cn5 were ho' II c0Dnlc5 Wlth the
CoHss' .uuOpi iIHs suco questions oy inc poo
Pc OF VIC uhliGa STAGES "naer tne PROVISIONS
VI :1' CDu'n'u'sol' hau pesn Wisely ie's 10 the
l's,9' V.ve uep't'"eu'; gen arc "hl!e no man hea
-, ~ 's"et 'ovt'opGo ipr the CDhs"tuVoe, 10 one
iol' lAgE9 e'ioDsy tHen no "Iu toas on 'ts'nhls-
C'unnee IN i's integrity appended the oaaLlng-
aneo VI 'ho uniVo' tne existence VI inc Hey-
=, n"lshV, ouu tho sooutisy VI inc peoples no ieit
.in,I sno s'Ho Necessity OF enforcing AL constto-
sSnat Ia '""e "''n"u' resatu Ip lnuHGuIt pplhioD
W 'uC1' "lfuopl Ut p,op'o'y' ana 9i the lDoiciel
!, sP-siiAsHS administering ana eh!Qcipg tue
4~"o t0ss'I,tHcu ~ tDo legislatures 80 were
s.'oetu S.tH W .no NSis'"uVe GUp"FtAeh'' "i'hont
1e. ssVII'P'lAB " INJURY eucn iA"a Or make laws
''' ~. '''1 .eN,1' '1A'g't''H,
'iI oAlu ~ o0'lysu his Sohsti'uuoIa' opln'
'or9 % - -" ,V"Cu'use y, "iaIenAl, "epsber'
nH uNI & nsAu snaS 'helr eelal1m ehlS were
90" 10y ooItts nli Ju'o'p enouia NOT
f.,,S1S% "pOy '"o Losi'iasl'o uopA''nsnt Dy
n.,', ,r r,G, InC " tue aoSs Vi. Sop
5b,.,n ~ rs @ ~. % .rts ,eaeoh W eo'uIuc
;n ,I1 st.1aI,a., - - - "hs,'us !. wac
t,ti,'n o,'1 ~ cu nc n''a " Suas tse W
~ f "uS tuS ,@"1 suo"'u lb.pihh Una
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
WHAT BL,cKsrcSE sAYs OF fUcH A rHlna.

Z Blackstone, Ia his Commentaries upon the
Lave of EDgland, 9numerases 90 among the
ineliensble rights Of individuals;
''Fho Personal ldbery that Gycs7 English.
man may claim Gfight ola to gbidG IN his own
couutry az long aa he pleaees, and not TO be
driven from it unless by the aentence Of the
law. The King, indeed, by biHroyal preroeatiye,
may iesnc Gus his writ ne CTtG. Tegnum, and
prohibit any OF bis subjects from going into
foreign parts without liceUBe. This may be
necessary for the public service end eaieguafll
Of the commonwealth. Butno power or earth
except the authority OF Parliament, car Gcnd my
dubjoct oi EDglaud out of the land against hs
will, no, not even a criminal; for exile ana
transportation are punishment % present uD-
known to the common iGa; and whenever Tue
latter ia nUR inflicted, tits ether by the chhce
o. the criminal hin1elf t. e'cape capital pua
i9hment, or else by tbc ,exprG3s objection 0i
some modern act OF Parliament TO this gur.
pOPe the Great Charter declares th6e no f. Ct .
man shall be baDished, unless by the Judgment
of biz peers, or By the law Of the land. And
By tho habesP corpus act, 81 Car. II C. 2 (tbst
second magma charta and stable hulTATk Of our
IhbGfties), it 10 enacted, that no subject of this
rsiIm, who ia an inhahitaat Of England, Wales,
os berwick, shall he sent prisoner iufo Scotland,
lroihndj Jer9ey, Guernsey, or places bcs01d tbo
aeas (whese they can uo5 have the iuii benefit
And protection OF the cpmmon law }; bat hat
all such impTsonnenls ahal bojiIegAl; the per-
aoa who shall dare 70 commit 9notber GoptfsFy
90 this law sball be disable from bearing an
Office, stall idcpr the penalty Of G premuntTe,
and DO incapable OF receiving the kiHg's spatdOo
ana th5 party suffering shall also, ~ Va his psl-
yate action egan9t Tho pers5n canmitting, aDd
all his 6ideFs, advisers, and Gte,tols, aud shall
recover treble costs, besides his 1mag q, which
nOJpFy shall assees " less then fye hunGFed
pgadd5" ..;,o .g.ar ~.
Sir Wm. Blackstone clearly deems exile by
force, and against Law, as enc OF ,he ,rslghes
crimes against magma cha,tl, habeas corpus, -
boc1 pse 1T puts The victim beyond tle Feseh AMI
prOtdcto1 oil Bfithb Law. I'D ..-.i i, Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Firm Grnn.,s Army i.

NEw YoRK, May 26.--The Horald's Wash
ingtpn specal says: l. Ia believed Grant. has
nolIing to fear from the concentration of sny
considerable force in his rear. The only force
available for the purpose arc elk thousaGd under
Johnston, a. snail IumbeF driven aRay from
Pemberton under LoriDg, apd one or two brig
ades from Port Hudsou-lot more tnan fifteen
thousand men at the outaide
A Murireeeb0ro special tl the Herald says the
rebels esse t Grant has been beaten, but gives
no pRTtlcpiGre. This is Bprooabiy cauard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

. WAsmEoroS, May a5.--The fugitive slave
Hall, whose Gaze has excited inucn ;nterea, In
this communi y, snd about wnose custody
cGntlics has existed between the civil aud mill-l
tary authorities, was to-day enlisted In the army,
thus Escaping iufths, pursuit. by his owner,
There 10 reason 10 believe that the present
condition of Gus affairs abroad 10 regarded as
very satisfactory by the State Department. ira
I- Toe SecEotsty Of the Treasury signed war
'rahsal tc day piscng funds In the hands Of plyr.
masters for the pay OF tho entire army TO tue
first 5f this mo 1th. No further ray will be due
the atmy till July sexs oifn 6 ga7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
IL o bel Cavalry Moving gS0ulh-RsbeI.
Report Grant Befested.

New YoRK, May 25-The Herald's Mur-
freesbOTo Dispatch says indication, are that
large bodies Of rebel cavalry are going South
ward. Breckinridge's force hae ALLEN back,
and there sre now 10 rebel troops between Muir
freesblro and Manchester
The rebels assert tina. Grant has been defeat
ed, bu. give 10 Iat.culars,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

Greeley Spoiling for Martyrdom.

when General Wool cones to Gttemps the
enlightenment Of Burnside Law in New York We
pl unie ha will take Greeley al hs FIST sub
lgct. oJmo 4,me since the philosopher Of the
Tribune oVarhaued ths, war policy" OF tho
GOyesGment ia such q way rs to bring IL iuto
dmrapote, and closed by saying:
otherl my have faith in next years. fighting. be.
eve that the Union 1, to lie lavea in he con1cs nov
ftDnATy 9d) IMPENDING and thas they should bs pre-.
paicd Tor ana fought with clear unde standing Of this
fact II there be treason in this, ready for Fort
lafayette and shall In event invoke tho intervention
OF Governor Seymour II. q,
Five Gays (January 29tb) before writing the
above, Greeley had ssia; aH
II three months moro ofearnest nShting shslI not
scrve to make serious mpreSsion on the rebeSH the
end OF that me shall md US no fu ther advanced than
It's begnnng--ii some msig nsnt Fate hasdecTeed that
the blood and Treasure Of the nation shall ever b.
80 3andered fruitess e0ralt us bow TO our desti-
ny and make tho beat aItsinable peace.
And oao week (Jsnuary 2aj) before making
the chow to dcstny" uiney days in .dvuuoe be
had ad down thase Propositions:
1. We believe that the war for the Union has now
entered upon phase which in all probability must prove
hDa--that We are on the eve Of movements cOmbina.
tons atlacks battles whereof the result must be we'll
nigh decisive. d
.. We believe that the sebsls are about 10 be badly
whipped az several vital points, and that their defeats
will be so conclusive that any impartial umpire would
thereupOn advise them that their entrDrae lesa
and III, y ought to give tup. 1H
g. We believe that, If our ermies do not whip theirs
theirs will whip ours.
Awe believe that should they be successful and We
def ned in the general results Of the Campaign nov
opening, impartial third parties will say We ought to
conSent 10 peace on the bestatainaoe teams. Whether
We shall take that counsel or renew ths struggle
united people who have 10 understand and TO &C.
cepti real character the cost and suffering involved,
even will determine
p,.k .kuya halt th,k1t,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
What the iseboIs ThLi X of Gov. Soy
Z. fDSIr and Van andIs nam

NE@ YoRK, Mag 26-Ths Worlds dispatch
eay-' The Richmond Dispatca OF the 23d puts
40 faith in the speakers At the Va!landiguam
mealiDg in New. York. ls says Governors
Sey maps and hunt are TO betNr thsn sumner
and Ciase-msy bO mos o good--hot eve ss
good &c BuTuelde.. The E.quirst has no sym
paIhS uith Vsilsldigham, sua saya ne oueht 20
ne sFlt.et once teyoud our hnc-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
., e.. ys,IandIgham Declares Kim
Hgtf

New YoRK, May 2d--Tba Tdbuys's Muir
frees0org dispatch saye: Vsllsndigham deciAr-
ed hiDaef loyal 20 the United States, and bis
escort Ueye taking him prisoner 60 tho Con.
fcdegale authorities. The correspondent deems
u srObable that be assumed ihe enemy would
,9luse 10 receive him. He was given to under
oteud by Gen Rosecrans that should he arrange
70 'etu:1 to our Lnes, the Pnsiient's orders t,
caffy tne original seitsn3s in!o eject would be
Z Cxtcut5d I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

pnosoRPrIoN,- have almost daily eyi-.
deuco that psosctistioa 10 Ffeaelsdb by theleaa-
orr 0i the dominant party HgaiAst Democrats in
their business Iangaetlons. II this is to be the
rule it ID well to know H.. Ills poor rule that
sSns o. S9,o spfS Snss
social position Of alithe psftics, i.t s T.s
D.. j. +. Johnaton, an emineh. J. dsHtiet Of this
city, had made an afFangcmenS with Mr. Jesse
JoneS TO meet Mrs. Jones 10 perform an opera.
tion thab would require the admiaittratlun Of
ohlOrOform. 1t has been usual ON auch ooca--
SONS for the family phyaician to be present In
the morning Mr.. Jones called on Dr.. Johnston
and told him DR., Billiard (hls family physician)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
The English Law in Reference to Ban
isilmenf.
From the New York Express, !
"vALLiNDloHAM DlsrosrD OF {"

Under this title the Washington correspondent
Of The Times (di.to TriJune) says:
The President has approved the finding of The
In Eaiiandighnm's case, but has
0ricred him to be forthwith sent beyond our
lines. General satifflction is expressed of the
result, which 80 happily meets tho difficulties Of
the case-sVoiding tho possibility of making
him martyr, and yet offectuaily destroying
bgpuwer for evil. 1t is understood that Gen
Bnrnsido has already executed the order
lVallaudighsm Ia probably beyond our lines
Tribune.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
Contradictory.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26 The Washington
star says OF the New York Tisune's report of
she CAPTURE of the whole rebel army o. Vicks-
bnTg; Facts within ous knpBledgo satisfy us
that tits entirely unfonnded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
AMERICAN a HOTEL.
,syw OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE,
20 l. u M B US, OHIO,

THIS OLD EsTABLIsHRp AND WE'LL KNOWN
4 House, during the past season has been thoroughly
renovated, repainted and reurnished in style both
comfortable and elegant that we feel we'll assured that
and convenienceA ushal 10 nrst class Hotels. F7TT
~. Z WARDEN & EMERY,
ootis-dy RRoPRlETORa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27

Remtances In all cases made Immediately on the col
lection Of any claim.
The following referencea are given by permission Of
been acquainted.
Nicholas Longworth Elq. So,
eamuel N. Ptke, Esq. NGs
Joseph O. o.JButer, ESQ.
BFr W. B. Smith1& 90.
n Baker q Won PhuI. !" 3.
Tyler, Davidson & Co. ,..t.
Ohio. II y lt ..I 49,. -
D. W. corain. late King, 0orwIn &c Co. ~.
CLARK, " est C Co., III and 1923 Duane ST., N. Y.
Bamnel 8. Bowman Q Co.., IA John ST., N, Y.
VIM IL. Powell, Esq, No. IS Rast 22d st., N.
ieC2r62-u e. =, ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-27
The Ohio Statesman
DhnY, TRI-wEFELY AND WEEKLY
w5 ANvp EMMY a. MILLER I
! 0Ges Eos SO, So and 40, Bortb g,qs =,

<vSttsalas ARD pRorR1EroRs.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-02

of the world In this one sentence
is contained the whole policy of Napo-
loon. He trusts 60 the acceptance Of
the throne Of Mexico by Maximillian,
and 10 the certain support of that gov
orument by England as q close ally of
the combined powers of Austria and
himself 1t is equally true that Eng
land could not refuse her support to a
Prince of the House Of Austria, and
therefore it is plain to see that Eng
lands jealous rcgard-failing TO be
nratifind in tho r1lin of tho Ii'''.'-.- IL
the rebollion-will strike hands with
Fapoleon in sustaining him in his oc-
cupation Of Mexico. The day may be
far distant, or may never dawn; but
the fires of bloody war are shoulder
ing underneath this act Of the French,
and few months at most will deter
mine whether our foreign relations are
to be peacofsss@ whether we are to
be embroiled with all Europe. But
for our internal and unfortunate war,
this QUESTION would never have arisen;
and if the time comes when the Uni
ted States must contend with Nbels at
home and enemies abroad, the war
will be long and bloody, and the
Whole world will hold its breath in
suspense. Tho wars of all previous
times will have been but a mockery
and child's-play; whole nations viii
be swallowed up, and mighty armies
blottod from remembrance. Pray God
this terrible calamity may never be-
fall the nations Of the earth.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-02

lion. Ills own words leave no room
for conjecture on this point. 81 have
had" said the great Clay, when the
party now in power was forming, and
with special reference 10 the formation
of this republican party, great hopes
in the Wing party, Nas being most like
" 10 conduce tho honor, the prosperi-
~, and tls glory ofmy country. But
If il is 10 be merged into contempta-
BILE abolition party, and if abolitionism
is TO be engrafted on the wing creed,
from that moment l renounoe the par
Z ty and cease to be "a Wing. i go a
step further: If am alive, viii give
my hgslabir support for the Presiden,
cy TO that man, TO whatever party le
may belong, who is uneontaminath
with fanaticism, rather than to one
who, crying out all the time and aloud
that he is Whig, maintains doctrines
utterly subyersive OF The Constitution
and the Union"
Z" If the great Clay would have thus
repudiated a party ouwhose creed abb
olitionism was engrated with what
augmented scorn wo,,h he, if he were
alive to-day, have regulated q party
Of whose creed aboliti,nism is not a
graft, but the roots, stocSs, aud bran
ches, .-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-02

HENRY Clay AND ABoLIr1oNrsM.-
The Louisville Journal, well known
old line Wing paper, and which has
been so happy as to receive from the
Republican administration at Wash
ington the distinguished compliment
of having "savcd Kentucky to the
Union, and thereby saved the Union"
has some forciblo remarks in reply to
a correspondent by the name of Benton
who had attempted 10 quote Henry
Clay in justification of tho course of
the Black republicans.-Saidthe Jour
in reply;
cit is not matter for conjecture as
20 how the great Clay, if he were now
living, would look upon the adminis-
tration party, into which Mr.. Benton
and his factious associates are vigor-
ously seeking TO merge the Union
party of Kentucky, at the risk of NOR
ging Kentucky herself into the rebel
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-02

REPUBLICAN VIEW OF THE CoNscRIPT.
-" Dunn Browne" in a letter TO the
Springfield Republican, from the army
Of the Potomac, says that in three
days, sixty out of two hundred and ten
substitutes in one regiment had deser-
ted, and others were leaving, almost
every hour Tie suggests two remc-
dies-one catching and shooting the
deserters, and another, as soon as the
substitutes are regularly mustered into
the United States service, 90 send them
TO the several State Penitentaries for
three years or during the war, as they
could be guarded more cheaply and
safely there, as the army will be likely
TO have rs much other business ON
hand rs il can attend to, without the
extra duty Of guarding criminals.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-02
CHANCERY SALE.

TN pursuance Of a decree Of the Circuit Court
i for the county Of Saginaw, In Chnncery, made
on the fifth day Of May, A. d., 1868, in n certain
cause therein pending, wherein Nelson w. Clark
is complainant, and Charles Bradley, Lett Frost,
John NJ Northrop, Caroline Northrop, Dwight A.
Horton, Amanda NJ Horton, Elisha Bliss, Jr.,
Amelia f. Bliss, Elizabeth Roney, Frederick J.
Holcomb Harriet L. Holcomb, Elisha Bliss,
George b. Holmes, BENJAMIN Dyer, Edward A.
Bliss and Richard w. Bliss are defendants
NOTICE is hereby given, that shall sell at
public auction, To the highest bidder, at the front
door of the Saginaw County Court House, in the
city of Saginaw, county of Saginaw and State OF
Michigan at two o'clock in the afternoon OF sat
urday, the 18th day Of September, A. ID 1868,
the following described lands and premises, sit
uate and being in the State Of Michigan, to-wit
In township eleven, (ll } north Of range three (3)
east; the west half of the north east quarter;
south east quarter Of north west quarter; north
west quarter Of south east quarter and north east
quarter of south west quarter OF section thirty
two, (32) The north west quarter of the north
east quarter and north west quarter Of section
I, irty-one (3l) West half of south west quarter
and south east snaTisr Of south west quarter Of
section thirty, 1909 and south west quarter OF
section eighteen, (lS) Then also, in township
eleven Oh, } north Of range Two (2) east, south
east quarter of section thirteen (l3;) north east
quarter Of section twenty-lour (2a;) south half
of north east quarter and north west quarter of
section thirty-six 1867 north east quarter and
north west quarter OF section thuy-fye (55;)
north east quarter of north east quarter Of section
thirty -four 34) entire Of section tweny-six (26)
east half of south east quarter, east half of the
north east quarter south west quarter Of north
east quarter, north west quarter of south east
quarter of section twenty-seyon (2I;) west half
Of tho south east quarter and south half Of south
west quarter Of section twonty-thrce (23;) also,
in township ten (l0) north Of range three (3)
east, all that part Of the south half of north east
quarter of section FIVE go which lies north OF
Bad River. and north of the north branch there
Of, containing about hity-four acres, reserving
from last described parcel, lot one O in block ten
(l0) and the lot which the school house stands,
as per plat of the village Of North st. Charles,
and also all the right title and interest OF said
Frost and Bradley to the banks Of Bad River, on
section four (4) and five 81 in the township last
aforesaid, together with the houses, steam saw
mill, machinery thereto belonging, standing and
being on said premises
Dated, July 20 A. d., 1868
WIN. j. L0VELAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Sits Sdginap County Michigan.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-09-02

Loss or T1rz u. s. Bz'o BArSrnfpGg.
Capt, G. A. Lane, Of the British
brig South Boston, which arrived ct
Fhi.9delphia Tuesday from Barbedce5,
says;
On the ODD inst, at half-past Z p
NJ, and in latitude 36;19, longitude
"a, we picked up James Smith, a col
ored man, who was in boat which
was half full of water, belonging TO
the United States brig Bainbridge.-
Tho brig had foundered the day be-
fme (2ist inst.,) about 1 o'clock in the
afternoon, all hands going down in the
vessel exceot Smith and the cook,
The cook became raving maniac
in few hours, ana drowned himself.
Smith was IN the boat about forty
eight hours, suffering everything but
death, Re was wa he'd out Of the boat
number Of times, and on four ocea-
sions the boat was turned completely
ovGI.
OH the 18th instant, with orders to re-
port to the commanding officer at
Port Royal, and encountered the hur-
ricane which visited our coast ON the
10Th, 10Th and 2lst OF this month
She carried crew of about one hun
dred souls, ell told.