davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
AIMING OF NEGROES.
Exposition Of the Policy Of the
Administration.
SPEECH OF ADJ. GEN. THOMAS
AT LAKE PROVIDENCE.

General Thomas has been making some
curious speeches down about Lake Provi-
dence, one of which we publish below
He assumes to be the Viceroy of the
President of the United States, and what
he utters and DEGREES is to be regarded as
"irrevocable." Exactly how this power is
delegated to him does not appear, and it
looks little singular when we consider
that, only some eight moons ago, the
General was not particularly in favor at
Washington, some radicals going so far as
to insinuate against him want of loyalty
to the Union. If the General is correct
in the representation Of his powers-and
we are not going to dispute it, seeing that
so many strange things turn up now-a-
days-he is in effect little President,
with more power than any other President
would ever have delegated to any one
man.
Gen. Mcpherson addressed the soldiers
first, anticipating the remarks of General
Thomas. At the conclusion of his speech
the Adjutant General said:
FELLow-SoLDIERs- Commanding
General has so fully stated the object of
my mission that it is almost unnecessary
for me to say anything to you in reference
to it. Still, as came here with full au-
thority from the President of the United
States, to announce the policy which, after
mature elaboration, has been determined
upon by the wisdom of the nation, it is
my duty to make known to you the ma
ture of that policy. 1t is source ofpride
and qualification to me to come before you
this day, knowing, as 1 do full well, what
you have done on the field of battle, -
knowing, as l do, your glorious achieve
ments there. No soldier can come before
soldiers or tried valor, without having the
deepest emotions Of his soul stirred within
him. l experience that feeling on the
present occasion, and l beg you to listen
to what have to say as soldiers receiving
from soldier the commands of the Presi-
dent of the United States. I come from
him, clothed with the fullest power. With
this power l can act here precisely as The
was present himself. am directed to re-
fer nothing to Washington, but to act
promptly; to do what l have to do at
once; to strike down the unworthy and
lift up the deserving.
might say that you know more about
this country than l do; but all my early
military life was spent in the South.
know the whole country well. l am a
southern man, and, if you will, born with
southern prejudices. But am free to say
that the policy am now to announce te
you indorse with my whole heart You
know full we'll, for you have been over this
country,-yo know better than do, =
that the rebels have sent into the field al
their valuable fighting men,-every mar
capable of bearing arms against us, ani
have kept their slaves at home to raise the
means of subsistence for this army. Ii
this way they can bring to bear against u.
all the strength of the so-called Southern
Confederacy, whilst we at the North cal
only send into the field a portion of oul
whites, being compelled to leave at home
another portion to cultivate our fields ant
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
OUR OWN STATE.
From the Mankato Record, 18th.

From the MankatO Record 18th.
PROMOTION AT an election in company
L, Minnesota Mounted Rangers, to fill the
vacancy caused by the dismissal of Cap
tain Hyatt, First Lieutenant Davy was
chosen Captain. We learn that upwards
of eighty men of the same company have
signed petition to Col. McPhail, request
ing him to order an election for First Lieu
tenant.
THIRD MINNESOTA BATTERY.-Under in
structions from the War Department, Gen.
Sibley has of the Colonies of the five in
fantry regiments in this State, transfer
of thirty men from each regiment-three
from each company-to fill up the Third
Minnesota Battery, now organizing for
frontier service. A transfer of this num-
Der is to be made, provided the officers
and men are willing. If not the same
number is to be detailed and the vacan-
cies thus caused in each regiment are to
be filled by CONSUMPTION soon to be order
ed by the War Department.
WHEAT SHIPMENTS. Lamm shipped
by the Stella Whipple, last week, 2,035
bushels of wheat.
Messrs. Prael q Dubuisson shipped by
the Jeanette Roberts, on Monday, 1850
bushels, and the Messrs. Bradley, 5000
bushels.
From the st. Cloud Democrat, 10TH
In TowN-Hon. r. NJ. Richardson has
removed from Richmond to this place, and
become one of our permanent citizens.
On Tuesday last, Capt. Wilson, COM
handing cavalry at Paynesville, was out
on scouting party with twenty men, and
camped at the Lutenburg settlement,
twelve miles west of Norway Lake. The
horses were put in stables short distance
FROM camp. At little after midnight,
Sergeant Wigel heard one of the horses
snort, and drew his attention to the stables.
He then saw an Indian crawling off to the
woods near by, and Immediately fired, prin-
cipally for the purpose of alarming the
camp. Two other Indians Immediately
Joined the first Search was at once made
and the woods secured, but none of the
marauders discovered. In the morning,
moccasin tracks were found in different
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
FROM CINCINNA III.

~, CINCINNATI, April 19.-Yesterday Gen.
WILCOX, commander at Lexington issued
orders torbidding the circulation of the
Enquirer in Kentucky or its admission
into the mails, and instructing Col. Lucy,
commandant of Covington to place guards
at the ferries to prevent the paper from
crossing the river
Gen. Burnside has revoked the order
and says he finds nothing in the issues of
the Enquirer offensive. to the United
States Government. Gen. Burnside does
not propose to pursue Wilcox's line of pol
icy as to the press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-It is reliably
stated that the attack on Charleston has
not been abandoned, but the fleet will
again enter the harbor and reduce the
forts and capture the city, and that Hun
ter's land force will operate in rear OF the
town.
President Lincoln has publicly express
ed himself to that purpose. Army officers
predict highly important events on the
Potomac.
Rockers army has left their camp
ground on the Rappahannock. A battle
in that direction is promised Immediately.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24

MEMPHIS, April Is, via CAIRO, ia
part of the boats comprising the Yazoo
fleet, have arrived, and the damages are
being assessed. Thus far they are as fol-
lows the John Bell, S., 4S4; Key West,
1925; Mariner, $2,8O0; Tecumseh,
$500. Government has sold 800 bales
of cotton at an average of 504c., tendency
downwards. The steamer Brazil has been
seized and the captain put under arrest,
charged with specializing in cotton.
The Ram Lioness arrived to-day from
White River. She brought thirty-two
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
ANOTHER LAKE SHORE RAIL.
ROAD.

BUFFALO, April 19.-At a meeting of
the managers of the Buffalo and State
Line railroad, aud other prominent railroad
men here to-day, it was determined to
build road direct from Erie to Cleveland.
S665,000 were subscribed, and commit
tee appointed to confer with the roads
west of Cleveland. The road is to be
called the Lake Shore Railroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24
SECRETARY STANTON.

New YORK, April 2O-The Commercial
has rumor that Secretary Stanton has
resigned. 1t is contradicted by another
which says the matter has been compro-
missed by the President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24

The newspaper reports of HooKER's
advance are confirmed, and it is stated
that battle is expected Immediately.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-04-24

Union men who hod been held as prison.
ers by the rebels at Little Rock, to Hele-
ma: Their shoes and clothing had been
taken from them, and ragged garments
given them instead.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
TKs Late Col. Coyny~.

NEW fosx, August II, 1888.
10 COL Bowrs. Tenth Missouri regiment, corinth Miss
This days Hrsnp confirms tho news Of the death Of
Col Cornyn, Al your hands. the 10th instant, at Co.
rinth.
but ts rcsultno tIne win enable me 10 forget Co Cor
nyn doubted the truth Of your tosimony and when he
doubted he haA ample reasons doing 30; for truth
was ever On hh lips and justice IN hs heart For this
doubt you took hs lie, cut him on In the primo Of his
IN his countrys cause for that country and that Union
he loved well
his aged mothers heart, whc~e heart s breaking w,th
tbs weight of grief which cppressss n May your home
never know the decp deep sorrow you have nrctsd on
ps In In passage from time 20 eternity. meet win le
mency from the Most Hghthas cismency you fa,led Ia
extsnd 70 ons os the bsss and braves amongst men
~ A. CORyYN
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
The Boston Reward for the Pirate
=, TO ~, r,1, ,Di9Ss EseSSSsyi 81 Il, .r,.,n.
NEv YORK. Aueus'

NEW YORK, August IL, 1858.
Some two months ago, when the pirate Tscony
prowea around Eastern waters v the great constcr
us..9p q scsIm merchants sOd shpOwncrs in that VI
cinsy Immense rewards offered by tue Chamber
Of Commerce o, Boston for her capture and that Of
her crew rut Immediately upon her depredatons re-
and pairiotc exertons OF Captain wieiis. Engineer
johnson and cthers o. ths ,sswes Chesapesxe, which
vessel viii be remembered, With the stefmboas Forest
seemed to subsic with the excitement whhe tho honor
due the officers ot the sapeake has boen IN some in
ccopcrators Would u not be matter Of ,ustioc ~ al
parties Interested 10 have publicity given a. 10 what
amount OF money wm raised for the object with the par
tculMs OF W. disriputrnl JUSTICE
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
Ventilation Of inc Iron.Clads.
TO THE KDroR or THE HERALD.

-" hons, aug 1St ~, I5oos
Iobssrve that your paper q this morning, under the
head Of "vy reporter states that he visited the
Monitor Lshlgh, and pleased at the improvements
made In her ventilation, and in hs remarks upon the
subject states that
On the Lshgn tho fresh air which IL driven through
the vessel carried TO tho registers through tubes and
not blown all the below deck az va FORMER.
" the The plans q hr. Sinners have besn chanesA
and discarded a. not being adapted 70 the proper vsns
tIon of the vcssci
A your reporter appears 70 have been msinfovmsd
with regard 70 several particulars this matter resulting
In erauops thrust ~ ny professional standing hate
request shas you viii grant psss In your paper Tor
making proper correction II n.
ms plan Il ocsdsssins ths AIR rom shs blowers 10 the
various registers IN the cabin and vardroom my own
and carried out 10 this By my able assissant
Mr. Grinn, assntant inspecics of cn-cad.sssamera
Tho most notable change, however, which has been
In the vsasiIaon of the vessel The Introduction
Of pipc forward Of the cabin. down through ~hc tho
air is drawn ~ the bowers on VS. passage 10 which
compelled TO blow through the cabin. wardroo,n and
berth deck q the vessel thoroughly ventiatipa them
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

invited TO attspd The funeral this (Ihursday)
~ four O'clock from hs late residence, jamaica, Long
Island Cars viii leave South ferry every hour N. b.
No carriages allowed.
wALH, aeed % years. native Of the OF Carriok,
county ripperary, Ireland.
The relatives and friends OF the FAMILY and those Of his
sons, and also Of his in-law, Hugh O. Flood
spectfuy invited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence 50 Seventh street. His remains will be taken 10
the Church OF the Nativity, Second avenue, Friday
morning. At nine O'Clock, whore there will be requie
offered for his SOUL and from there TO the Gene
terry Of the Holy Cross for interment.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M MarFtAGa.

Married.
BAsHHEAD AD-WANwRcHr.-0n Wednesday, August 10,
At Trinity Chapel BY the Rev. +. G. Wainwright, Lieut.
Colonel II. q. BANKHRAD, u. 8. A., TO AMELIA NJ WAR
WRIGHT, daughter OF the late Bishop Wainwright
DUNAH-FNixy-At Hudson CITY N. j., on Sunday,
August 10, by me Rev Dr. Taylor, HENRY L. DUNHAa. of
city.
HmruR-DoMMcx.-AtB Buenos Ayres, South America,
Wednesday June 49, at the American church. by the
Rev William GoooelIow, A. a. MSruRs, Of New York,
Miss ~ ADA DonMcK, daughter OF the late Francis W.
Domnick Of the former place, and formerly f the city
Of New York.
WooDwARD-HowARD.-On Thursday, May II, by the
Rev. alfred Cookman, ,. G. WOODWARD TO LorTIE B..
daughter Of Nathan Howard, Esq., all Of this city.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
EAsasstsst;i

The United States steam sloopof-war Brooklyn, Cap-
tain Emmons, sails this morning for tho North She win
stop at Charleston, understand. The Monongahola
leaves to-day for tho bocabo on Mobile and the Seminole
% cruise Tho Princess Royal has sailed The Cssipee
will undergo repairs before leaving for the squad
Tho steamer Columbia leaves this morning with full
freight apd passenger list The George Cromwell viii fol-
low Saturday next the 18th Instant Nothing has been
teegraphed from below since last night f6Sre y be
long gap between steamers after the failing or the Cros
well account OF the accident 10 the Morning star
number passengers have been holding for the latter
shin.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

n Nv was ssy.ed BY optah Esicsson aAd i.sised vDcn
obserss that whoeser gave your REPORTER nformasion
LOT p1Dnssos wishhsId ny name from the credtable
y - .Soouns. Tor which would not care enough
s.o. - - MAKE any correction II h had been with
neio anosssner. An, very respectfully,
ALBAN O. SINNERS,
0enorai Inspector Of Iron-c clad Steamers.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
Miscellaneoua.


srxAxsHu HxcLA, Captain Hockey sailed yesterday ia,
Qucenstown and Liverpool.
,cs u q s. oyIDa 4 5os:es eT Beaufort
se suppO'cd scsr. with out of water
IL q. for ssr 4, S
for tow having broken her ps on that d.s
vssn s5rr Loy "a M Mo9s. from New ore.n. for Nev
wv having as' sspr proses 18th inst
scEs sIarysnAS Nckcr.on. hence for Baltimore with
Sas psn s g.
ssmss Illinois, cu..SE oa her bow. Q the E.tsrs edge
assistance and is1st her into the i.rsi. No sss
mlngtOp, Del yssisrdsy No psst. t.culars. - =
RIO JsgSc !y s-as rgan 0n :nIp pc. asr'rss. are
70 tighten ~ forward rhe sSp wm ysi New YORK.
put Into this port to repaIr rudder. -.
win g which would b shipped In sr vessel 90 'aii
s.ss &; Isl: s.s.,. wing n. < ,s
psdus ss 7 % So WIN i6s hoS, sSs1'.o.. z ~ .s
snip cheresse. Mckenzie. NIB was .. Monsanui in Apru
Aug IL LAT 81 10 Ion u 50. '' was spoken
Steamship Hudson, hence Tor New Orleans AugiI. on
Sssss's sg. sfspss 4 ss siss,s sa Liverpool April
ship Western sTpirs 1 A;snssp from haurus May
..shp Mcnon Freeman hence July u for Panama July
BAH Cricket from RIO Janeiro July a. 80 miles Of Rio
Bsst orcas DsysTenr from Po Even for Bans9 Aus
~ y ~ -. = -,.,a.. -s,-ss r ..s-<s
lss-r' - kcreign Ports. .-ss-.s as - -
a Asfw.nr. Aug s-Ar Karia Peterson. sad Hermann,
Ar Al Flushing s,h. Heinrich. Eyors
AssssT vsnccuvcrs Island July lA-Arr ship Arno Ns-
ssSss..:ssys; Aug sAn wilhelm; sessn.s: = syc.s
.sS % SS:: @ PAM $Ss;:S
dss sr 18Th; xnnswan, HcNa from Do srr Issh; south.
I. s;:.
a. ssss S. T;ss :sS "a SsS,
1c june ID S.rs. AiSs. Stacey Usissd sssss iSn'
cssS,1 %as ssS Uacs Zee rcA. srork do
Dat Aug S,Arr yorksown Meyer Atlantic hopp' snd
Af,Ssal DSs,is. n Aug s-Srr Eden L, pesalA- EYcrs
Psss., SSsi lame. As'. sss .sss.ss:Ss Rs..o:
ms. x,romiss mns hor:.ss sa' A' Se"
mo.s Koss. no dSssrr ship Don ouiross. johnson,
sia msas r steamship Lou..n. Broosins
a. 81 & SS9 S .hi Es
s,s =. ps: ,, ;s,s W.; H.. cs.t:. 3. s:s:.
%s,s anf H1S, Tor sS: % fss. ~ %
"a ss iscsi.ior Esad.iI HYssk. 7sS f.iI ~ Sossaa,
Is S1s.r,ss yaE Sin sor. sAIp. xorv.y Major. from
"a es::ss css IN. s''s t Il. ss
f.I3s.e J.iy sorn port bark JsAs, Smith, from or.
q s,ss sS july por. bark Pear. 10 lo.a IN Gulf q
Picrcu, Aug s-Arr barb R.dama ncKenue, HYoss.
Syass a. i. p.Srss1 ss.1 e ns ssssrAnds - s
ousssc-sid from stLAw"ncs River july Is, sAip PoAy.
Is .s. ;ss y.at s.. cs,s
sco Brown wilson Samaritan. ssu.on snd sss xs
Bstshsdsr ior Ca ss 0ras, Bradford for Cacu.,.. wm
a whs%sa si@ from % 90 os %
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
The Twensy-eighsh Conaecticss Regi.
mens Home ward Bound.

sfefS~A'p S"knns ~ lso1.
Tho Twenty eighth Ccnnecs'cus regiment ft hero for
home eight ocock this morning, the Central Rail-.
road.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
Arrival Of the Columbia at This Port and
Creole at FortreM Monroe.
->>~
NEWS TO THE 18TH INST.
TRADE OF the MISSISSIPPI
Its Effect ON Prices In New
Orleans.
HEALTH OF THE CITY,
&s, &c.. -

.SAe United States mail steamship Columbia, Captain
Barton New Orleans, whence she sailed the 18th
inss., arrived at this port yesterday morning
The steamship Creole, which left New Orleans the
13th inst, arrived at Fortress Monroe Tuesday.
We arc indebted 70 the Purser for favors.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
S HlPPING NEW S.
Port or new YerH. Asgsss 10, isss.

1 ALMANAC new YoRK-rHIs
AUN SETS. % HIGH WA1Eh morn
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
lllsCELLAHEOus.

A REMARKARLE DISC0vERY-LOoK AT THE Apl
"A verisement under the heading Of .Medlcai' in to-
days Herald entitled as Shove. Dr. TALBOT CLARK, No. o
Union square. ~
The New York herald., 1863-08-20

SECRET WORTH KNowING.-Go TO THOMAS X,
n A0NEWS 10 Greenwich street and 81 Murray
snd the low prices he 10 selling TeAs coaees Flour
Wines and everything else used In every family Sugare
selves.
The New York herald., 1863-08-20
EXCURSIONS.

ExCURsIoNIsT. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BARGE oy
~ the Washington Market Social Club to let Inqure Of
LEVI BANKER, 4o2 Washington Market
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

I yNEATHER. and Cnrled Hair Pillows made "a
~ order, at -hlnDLnlL Lle / sILsBEE'S. |
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20
THE SPECIFIC REMEDY.

A Specific Remedy sperfhdtorrhod or Seminal
gatfF ta5it isli27 Weakness.soqqo F-1.b ac'aJ
This is tho only remedy for Sexual Dcbilit v, I'm
potency, Serility, &c, which has the approval Of
the medical profession. It's success has been most
extraordinary-ef cures where an other
methods Of treatment had failed Ono ID AK bot-
ties Of the SPECIFIC PILL will permanently cure
any case Of Seminal Weaknesssor itsresulting i'm
potency however aggravated, wiethor constitution
A., arising from abuses or excess. y,,.trrv
1MP0RTANT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
al have used your Specific PHI in many cases of
spermatorrhea, aud with the plestpsgfsei s,vess-V
:, MItToS SASpERs N. D. LL, D.n,bR
1--WE believe II TO be as near a SpcciGe, as any.
medicine can be-. We h,lyevcqgei many Serer cases
rith from sit 20 Ten d6ses"-D D. KETTLE ,Amer-
lean Jour. Of Med iSeisaee ,,,ay
lsy This is not q homeopathic Remedy, nor is
combined with It, - -. ,-,.. ~ :. ...,ss.--r
Pricc:1sl per bos six boxes for s5, by man,
prepaid For sale at tho sole Geeeral Depot in Che
United States, by ract i 81 ..s.,-,s -
WINCHESTER. So John street. n. Y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20
90 an4taN5r;-Ec M - ~ ErNHrd i 'I
Livery Il, cry Establishment II h zen
BOSS, ,HttlsHELL a 60, 'o "a Z
At tfcf Nctw ana EXTENSIVE Stables, on Wash.
IL fngton Street - -

: n IlgrOH ISrTVVr. = = = u ! i
East sAdfSAwli GdcHreak.
sai ,sasi ytAsEsJ ,Trsve 6ffe ofithcie b.. Az
sBestliyery Embellishments il tLs West, -, !.
Family ttun OUTS sHcr,os ami oggies, ssds
HORSES and sres' of all Styles single four 10 six
horses ,promftly hit oet,&sF s1pn5 sai q. ssI.
edi ~ bauNBNy and INeST iy-E.siK ,nrn'sa-
Bverythfng iaasa ssheq cstubish lbentis In good
shape tidy new and Of late styIst Horses Always In
inririnsi
--REA S0FABIB r. ATE 81
only. chafe,dafaT hstscls 4. adj ihs atrAcst pains
Slson tol,iye entire Sal slsetipu all customary
ID, ,, 500 .A..'M.GATEss Agcpt,s -,
East ssg.raw, Aug, s, ls52 ga .a.sa rrs,, ~
lelgl J. Ll.1lall I'd IL Ia 81 In e-En-. q H.
DRwYMAbE S5ff rSs@-FRIass and wsHnsu,s-@.-
III to be hae at all tsuss a. "a slIspEEs,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20

irua ,l.2Lseq a-A Dor oHdp4
.4oodes0lh aoZi0
.ioisW ,gaqiI ,8Iiai2 y .T-a.ie.lo
Jefferson Street, 81 door North Of Genesss Street
THE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to do all manner
Il of work in his linc, heavy or light, in manner
which. he warrants will give entire satisfaction.
Framing, enclosing, joiner, work, making doors,
sash, window frames, cstcrns, nnything in the line
attended to promptly at fair prices. Jobs large or
small taken, and completed with tho utmost dos
patch.
Past patronage acknowledged, and its continuance
spteited ,8uiGlil N .t---Iail.g. .i.l
East Saginaw Sep. % ls62.,eVy .,.,.f
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20
>+.N a ~ is1sl -.Ysj ~ ..rrctial 10 90
l1M j. B. SCOTT OH
SHIP MERCHAFBF AND SHIP BIgKEl.
d WinSh'ester's s -, 'dT
III Y 20 p III OS PyULTrE :.

(RIf heiheuy st.aN
For, CQNSuMPTIoS,o
Nervous Deliliiy, Sfr9G4a, pgspfesia, IBsppehitis
This is the most wonderful curative agent known
to medical science 1t has effected cures III esey
stare of CONSUMPTION PdPALEtL ED nv
THE ANNALjs OF. brEDfC1NE'ne In Ner-.
roas De5aity and Dyspepsid the 'lIypophosphitcs
may be regarded as an almost sovereign remedy. ~
/ .a.1 -s, TIE HYP0PHosPHIIES ,or,. -
Have a two-fold and spceefe aot pn7rono the one
hand, increasing DE 9rt4eipls, gffh Canstll1s4
nertoUs epcrgyy and, on the pthcL ,leiaS ne nloSt
powerful blood gtR6TdtiHg dge,,tss Rr5itR They
act with promptness and certainty IN an general
morbid conditions, such as Chronic 'i]ronelfitis
Asthma, Scrofua, LMatasrfus, Anerns,y' Female
complaints, &C., and in all disorders orthe Nervous
or Blood Systems; Iheireifect upon,tbc tubercular
condition Is IlAEDLATE-7qH he ge4erGI Synlplens
disappear. riM aSapidity ichich Is really marpsl1
ouS.y They inereiso the nervous, or vital energy,
relieve Cough check night swes, diminish Expsc-.
toratiop, imprOye tho appetitet arrest Uarrea and
Promete rsirsshing sleep. A FAX aTRL4Ls rs
RTAIN CURE. %, 81, ste..., saat, s.oog- ,,,s
WinchesteY's Genuine Preparation, -
OF THE HYPOPHOSPlfTTES is the only,
reliable form OF Dr.. Chuchil,s kennedy and is APP
proved by the Medical profession, generally, USE.
No OTHER, Or AAYREAiEDG CONTAIN
NC IRON -. r,1.i,o ID
Ia Prces:--In OF. Bottles Sl--6 Bottles for
IS. In l6 OF. Bottles, S2-three for IS. Circulars
gratis. soldby all respeetgblc Druggists, and at
the sole General Depot in the United States by
| j. WINCHESTER, 36SJoha Street, My; !
/ ~ -. ~ -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-01-20
BRIDGE BUILDING.

". Bu DE, spRAorIeAL ARCHITECT AND
dIsiO ,sWBkIDGE BUILDBRjIoN y n
nFFRRs his SERVICES 10 the people of this and
" other sections Of the State of Michigan in this
capacity, and is prepared to construct upon plans
which no Warrants will give entire satisfaction,
bridges of from 80 te2b0 feet span, upon forms AZ
fayorable,ss those Of any other contractors Plans
Models, Specifications and Estimates furnished