davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the matter Of the Estate OF Jerome Goetz, de-
ceased.
In Probate Court, Placer County.
pom reading the petition of the Administr.-
~ tor, in the matter Of the estate of Jerome
Goetz, deceased, it appearing TO the satisfaction
of the Court by the petition presented and filed by
W. D. Lawrence, said Administrator praying for
an order to sell real estate that it is necessary to
sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased, and the debts,
expenses and charges of the administration:
1t is therefore ordered by the Court, that all
persons IN the said estate appear before the said
Probate Court on Monday. the 26th day of Janu-
AIRY. A. D. 1863 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said day.
at the Court room Of said Court, in the town of
Auburn, and show cause if any they can, why an
order should not be granted TO the said Admins
traitor to sell the whole of said real estate; and
that copy OF this order be published at least
TOUR successive weeks in the Placer Herald, u
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
town OF Auburn, in said county.
E. II. VAN DECAR. Probate judge.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. |. VIM.
Cory, Clerk OF the Hon. Probate
- Court of said county have here
LIS. unto set my hand, and affixed the
~ seal of said Court. this 23d day
OF December. 1862.
WIN. CORY, Clerk
December 9th 1862 - 4w
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
SU M MONS,

The PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA: T(
r. NJ. NICKERsoN.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear
Il before me, at my office in Virginia. Placer
County on Tuesday, the 18th day of January
A. D. 1868, at O'Clock, p NJ, to answer the com
plant of Newmark x Bro, wherein they prav
Judgment against you for the sum OF Sixty Dollars,
in an action for balance due for goods. wares
and merchandise had and delivered, and take
notice. IT you fail so to appear and answer Plain
tiffs will take Judgment rs aforesaid.
Given under my hand this 3Oth day of Deem
Der, A.. d. 1862. j. l.. ADAMS
Justice of the Peace, Township No. 2.
January Sd, lSG3.-2w
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

A HUNDRED GUNs-We are informed that
the abolitionsts of the city of Sacramento
fred salute of hundred guns in honor of
the anticipated proclamation of emancipation
of President Lincoln. Are they not too fast9
Mr.. Lincoln is upon the banks of the Rubicon,
we'll might he say "if | pass this boundary
what evils do | bring upon my country" and
hesitate before taking the fatal step.
Better for him he were born with a mil
stone attached to his neck, should he plunge
into the fatal waters of that stream, before
the ides of March his very name would stink
in the nostrls of his countrymen.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

Tub Dome OF THE CAPIToL.-The mag
nifcent dome of the Capitol, designed b.
Thos w. Walter, and now in course of con
struction under his direction, is rapidly pro
crossing to completion. The principal frame
has been completed; tina ribs put in place,
and the outer plating is being finished. AT
ter this is done, nothing will be left to com
plete the exterior Of the dome but the con
structon Of the lantern and the placing of
the ornaments on the upper windows and
around the spring of the cupoa The cast
ings for the inner dome are in course of pre-
paraton and will soon be ready. The height
of the iron work above the basement, incIu
ding the statue will be two hundred and
eighty five feet The whole quantity of iron
received from the beginning of the work up
to the present time was about seven and a
half million Of pounds, and eight hundred
thousand more will be needed. The dome
will be crowned with Crawtord's gigantic
and imposing statue of Freedom, which is
nineteen and half feet high, and fifteen
thousand pounds. The entire cost of the
statue was $4,000. The cost of the dome
and statue together, when completed, will be
about 100000.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
SUM MONS,
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
R. NJ NICKERSON

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ro
r. NJ. NICKERsoN
IOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to apneo.
II before me, at my Office in Virginia, Placer
County, on Wednesday, the 18th day of January
A. D. 1868. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, to answer the COM
plant of Louis McFerrin wherein he prays juda.
ment against you for the sum of One Hundred
and Thirteen Dollars, in an action for n
balance due en- a promssory note, and take
notice, if you fail to appear and answer, Plain.
tiff will take judgment as aforesaid.
Given under my hand, this 3lst dav If Dccem.
Der, A. D. 1862. ). l.. ADAMS,
Justice of the Peace, Township No. 2.
January Sd, l863.-2w
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
SU M MONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFoRN1I. M
CHARLES ROBINSON AND r. NJ. NIcKERsoN.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to apneor
Il before me, at my Office in Virginia, Placer
County, on Tuesday, the 18th day of January
A. D. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to answer the
complaint of William Horn, wherein he pravs
Judgment against you for the sum of Two Hun.
dred and Seventy Two Dollars, in an action
Tor an amount due on promissory note and
remaining unpaid, and take notice, if you fail So
to appear and answer, Plaintiff will take udg
ment as aforesaid. e
Given under my hand, this 3Oth day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1862 j. ADAMS
Justice of the Peace, Township No. 2.
January Sd, lSG3.-2w
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

Masonic INsrALLAr1oN.-The following gentle
men were installed on Saturday evening last,
as officers of Eureka Lodge, No. 16. f. u A.
Masons: B. F. Myres, W NJ; E. II. Van Decar,
S. W.; John S. Agan, J. w.; VIM. Osburn, Treas
urer; VIM. Sexton, Secretary; J. R. Crandall,
s. D.; John O'Farrel, J. D.; VIM. 7. McGinniss,
TYLER.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

YNAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned intend.
Il to apply, and will apply to the Supervisors
of Placer County, at their next regular meeting
for license to keep and maintain Toll Bride
across Bear River, within Township No. 4, Placer
County. about four miles from Illinoistown. nf a
point near the saw mill known as the Preble
Mill. and at the same time the undersigned will
ask leave and permission to remove the BRIDGE
heretofore kept up and maintained at that point
to another and short distance Lelow.
JAMES NEAL.
Auburn January LIST, lSG3.-5w
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

A CURE FOR SHEEP KILLING DoGs.-A
Southern writer gives the following: Select
the stoutest and most vicious old ram in
YOUR flock and shear him close; then get a
small Manila rope, thirty,fve feet long, and
tie one end around the rams neck and the
other end around the dogs neck and turn
them into a ten acre field, well cleared of
stumps, brush and corn stalks and let them
remain two hours, and if that old ram don
knock the sheep killing propensties out of
that dog, why then, as Samuel Stonestreet
would say. 81 hope may never see chinkai
time again" That dog will never have the
courage to look sheep in the face again.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
THE PLACER HERALD
AUBURN, JANUARY 3, 1868.
Divine Service.

The Rev. A. A. McAllister will otiiciate
and preach at the Court House next Sabbath
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock, ?. NJ.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

only foot above low water mark. We
lack % feet Of water, river measure, to
come up to last year.
MORE ANON.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
AMERICAN RIVER WATER Ann MIN
ING COMPANY

YNHE STOCk in tbe Amerioap River
water and Mining Company are hereby
notihed that its board of Trustees has this day
levied an assessment of FIVE PER CENT, upon
sne capital stock five dollars per share) payable
at al, the Treasurer's office, in FOLSOM ON THE
i im5hll FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.
much as will suffice to make the amount assessed
WI be sold at public auction in the office of the
company 10 AT FOLSOM, AT ONE O'CLOCK, p. NJ, Of
the thlrteth day of January, A. D. 1868.
z. 7. PALMER, Secretary.
folsom' December 9th, l's52.-my
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
NOTICE.

rNHE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
l. for The Eastern Extension Turnpike Compa-
ny will be held at Auburn, on Saturday, the Bird
day Of January 1868. at Il o'clock, NJ. A zen.
eral attendance of the Stockholders in said Com.
pany is requested.
B. G. ALLEN, Secretary
Auburn Dec. u. 1892
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
County Treasurer's Monthly Statemen

OF the month ending January 3rd, 1868.
Amt cash reed for Co. purposes. ..... 24.657 IS
Amt cash reed for State purposes. 1892 AZ
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

A ledge of silver assaying s24o per tor
was discovered few days since near the
Palmetto Ranch, Plumas county.
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

Don't you do it, the position will be so
new and strange to you, that the shock
will kill YOU dead-sure
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

"We may as well look the truth square in
the face and prepare for the consequences"
Coc TrD;on
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03
FRESH ARRIVAL
All WILMEjNrT7S
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

HONSlSTING OF CHINA TEA SETS,
~ Motto Coffee Sets. Toilet Sets. Flower
vases Toy Sets for Children, &C.. &c. and many
o'4er fancy articles suitable for the season.
December goth, 1SG2-2w
The Placer herald., 1863-01-03

The number of candidates for the various
positions from porter to Speaker in the
Assembly, goes nearly into the hundreds
also, in the Senate. Every day brings the
the announcement of new candidates. Who
are to be successful will be determined in a
day or two, and the dis appointed will then
have leave to curse
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19

Henry Ward Beecher in recent lee
tnre gives the following description ot
a Puritan; Natnralists tell IA that
every species of plant has it's own in
sect, and every animal its own parasite.
There seems To have been something
created to live on the shore Of New
England; and that animal was called a
Puritan. Laughter. and applause. y
PurtaDs are not described in books oi
natural history, 80 far as I have con
suited them but they have been la gely
described in political speeches and po
litica newspapers; and if we may be.
lieve them-and If We may not believe
political speeches and newspapers, wha,
shall we believe? The Puritan is q
rough, guant, wiry creature, devoid oi
taste aud of all the finer affections, and
excessively endowed with holy combat
iveness. He il alwas To be seen, they
teli.us, when at leisure, with his eyes
rolled up, and a sanctimopious, face
and whenever his eyes are turned down,
it is to fnd fault or money, IA the case
may be. He regards all men as wrong
hiit himself, and hls business ia tO make
man r;oht
Therefore he is regarded as the NOR.
a, t;nx.r of m. universe and il ever
n,endin,, rims in conduct or putting
n,,cb.s unop morals : Lik. a s.a. bir.i
aI,y,vs unnn ,b, vino he Is re.,less and
g,;nS g.;; never So banny AZ in storm.
Th;s creature 3ihf.s,s The whole western
b,,n;snhsre and !, regarded AS In. AN.
thor nf.nnr., rrdicalis,n and fanaticisrns.
excitrmen,s and aci,ations. than ali the
r,.st nf In, ronulation but too, Their
NJ otbsr ,,r.ator. could live in ,Iew
En.,l..,,J- s,r b.. "a t,,ob.r ,bo,' ,L..
s,nn.s jrv.r than tb. s.nd NOR. Oh.
stinate M tLan th, hIa seasons % Indeed ww.,
ar,, tnId l,v natTralis,s tha, within the
last u5s, wears ,h. winters there hav.
GROWN scns,hl. mil1er Even IN. win,
srrs ,onld moi stand The continuing bul
Iyiny of IT,. puritan fLa.uylt.r and
a., ,t,i.,,l,N U7 lrrf8-H.I rTG@ftI.JH.f j..f
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19

Since the arrest Of Mr.. vsllandigham,
the public interest is excited rs 20 the
precise terms of Gen. Burnsids's Or
der No. 3s, which, when first published,
about the middle Of April, did not at
tract very widely the public attention.
We subjoin the material parts of the
order:
Hereafter, all persons found within
our lines who commit acts for the bene
fit of the enemies ef the country will be
tried as spies or traitors, and, il cunvic.
ted, will suffer death. This order in.
cl'ides the following classes of persons:
Carriers of secret mails; writers of let
ters sent by secret mails; secret recruit.
ing officers within our lines; persons
who have entered into an agreement u
pass our lines for the purpose Of joining
the enemy; persons found concealed
within our lines, belonging to the ser.
vice Of the enemy, and, in fact, all per.
sons found improperly within our lines
who could give private information to
the enemy; all persons within our lines
who harbor, protect, conceal, feed,
clothe, or in any way aid the enemies in
o,ir country. The habit of declaring
syinpathies for the enemy will no longer
be tolerated in this department. Per,
SONS committing such offences will Mt
once be arrested, with view to being
tricd as ab,ve stated, or sent beyond
our lines, mt, the lines Of their friends
1t must be distinctly understood that
treason, expressed or implied, will not
be tolerated in this department. All
officers and soldiers are strictly charged
with the execution Of this order" ..l..
The order is right, Of course, 40 far
as It relates To offences properly punish
able by military law. But 80 far as it
relates 10 offences not punishable by
military law, or to offences not known
to- any law, it is not only illegal, hut
foolish, anil worse than foolish; i, is pro-
ductive of alarm anil lisscnsion among
the people and injurious to the public
peace. There IL no such offence known
to any. as implied treason" What is
"ilnpliel treason? Probably n court
martial composed Of fanatical abolition
lists would decide that to he democrat
- 'iuiplied treason" or that not to ap.
prove the political war policies of the
administration is ''implied treason. ~
M man knows what may be deemed by
military commanders ''implfed treason y
aud therefore he is unsafe in any other
attitude than the mos. sbject servjlity
to the abolition partisan dynasty.--Chi.
caso Tines. l.--.-E - y uI-I ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19
Changing Clothing.

II has come within the observation
Of many reader hat serious aud severe
illness has been Induced, aud eyeu fatal
sickness. caused, by "a change OF cloth
ing. Injury never comes. perhaps, by
putting oh more or' WARMER clothing
but by diminishing the amount inconsid
erately. The first great general rule,
and always the satert, is To make the
change when you first dress in the NOR
ming; you wait until you are uncom
fmtably warm during the LAY, it is most
likely to be III the early part of the af
tcrnoon. In making the change, then,
there are two or Three causes OF disease
in Operations; the fact of undressing en-
dangers u check OF perspiraiion; the
garments about To be put on may not
be perfectly dry, there may be no op
por-tunity, even it they are dry, to warm
them up u, the heat OF the body; AMI
further Just about the tiuie you have
changcd, the cool and 1anps of tho af
tcrnoon aud evening begm to come 0n,
increasing until dark while having been
thrown of your guard 10y the warmth
necessity ofa live, aud by teastime you
are surprised with disagrseabe chill.
lness running over YOU. then the cold
has been taken, to settle iu this eyes,
eausiuy weakness and watering; or,i in
the threat. eroarpg o raw orr burpiDg
SENSATION at the littls hollow at the bot
tom of the neck anl top 0f the Breast
bone; or on the covering vt the lungs,
to give the pain ui plsnrisy;i or in the
langs themselves, in- the. shape ut a
troublesome, bronchitis or a dangerous
pneuinunia; ar in the Bowels, causing
weakening diari'en; ar ON the coyrrlng
ot ttheLowels, laduclpy psriionesl iahan
NATION, to enJ probably III death in few
| ia,s q" t'Hi
1t is very unsafe to lessen the amount
of' ckdI,ing s,,ncr than the fest of May,
and ,hcI, Iu'tin quality, but IN less thick
hess. .N The saipe material ~ ,frun yarn
socks to wors ted; from thick, kpitted
flannel shirt To one If common wooden
hanpyl; then about the first of unc. t,'
a gatze flannel; II this sloppressiSe to
t-,aI,e, then e,nplUy cahtou fixunvl, d But
itAslcertalply ~, grsat m,staxe for any
body u wear anything else next tho
skin, even in the hottest slInnIcr wether,
ftlian woolen flannel. Silk shirts next
theiski vxiiiot l,ss sdyoosted co, any
tangible, groun,ix the momsnt . msn
l,eglps to twa'ldle with you aOout ''e.ec
trical Influences" torri your heel upon
fhinrP and SET hinedbWn Az apresqnptivt
and rmp psiShtjsnorsNnas.r H.lfs yowna'
t@,ffS"A' gii) ysa oil 40 vsalq 7sa
niSsm ,fsiie77od yltsluzs1 ~ lliW sd. +
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19
"Whcm ROgues FaIi Out,' etc.

The Chicago Tribune, one of the low.
eat anl most sourrilous sheets in the
country, administers the following SO.
we're dose to its nalnosske in New York:
1t is To the New York Tribune that
the country is mainly Indebted for tho
grossly exaggerated accounts Of the
di-asters that led to, attended and cal.
minated in Gen. Hooker's ,late retro.
grsle movement That paper is the
most unfortunate or the fhlscst of inurn.
ais. We rcmembcr the, history uf its
dnmanly, nay, odisgracefal, tergiversa
tion and ,cowardlce after Bull Run
We have a lively recollection how, du
ring the famous "chango of base'' on
the Peninsula. when a gal liant army was
paying with it's suffering aud blopl tho
price of inco'npetency in its leader, the
administration Was asSailei with injiis.
tice aud malighity thathsvc noIparaHs |
save ia the ,Cnpperheadk journals, Ws
.recollect a 40, how when Pope was
struggling with the enemy Ia front and
with his betraycrs in the rear, IL essaycd
ltor,ar, but st fpped with a Bray, And
now come these false anl ungenerous
assaults upon General Hooker. We
know that the editr.i .in-cliief of that
Journal has no stomach nfor the fight,
AMI we are just in belicyiagr that, he
wou.l, oven 10y the sacrifice of the Union
and the irreparable disgrace Of. the
North, consent to stop the war TO day.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19
The Conscripti0u LAW.

While the Conscription hill was I'M
der. discussion, in the United States
Senate, Senator Harris, Of New York.
a Republican and an able lawyer AMI
iurist, denounced the measure despotic,
and dangerous to the
liberties Of the people. He said: 'If'
England, with her many wars and
often scarcity of men, nerer resorted 10
this despotic neasurs 1t was the mole
of raising armies only by .despots, but
never ny republican governments; and
the principle, ifadopte1, would provide
large .tan'ling armies, which almost in
evitably lead to Desl,otism In gov.
ernment Of delegated power, and which
rested upon the consent of the governed
it was ipeypedient md unnecessary. 'f
Congress hal mi the po0cr under III,
Constitution illus to destroy The m,iitn
Of. ME States. which the Constitution
provided for a. a reserved force of the
Union. If this measure were adopted,
there wonld be centralized power. lie
would not say that the President would
make bad Use of this power. but he, oh.
jected to the principle. 1t Was alway-
dangerous to centralize such immense
power nuder one man Nigh not kh.
fhe Of France be that of hhts Count,yS
Our t"ctathers saw the danger, aud
wisely placed checks upon n too great
Capitalization pf power. 1t has been
said that the life nf the nation was a,
stake. He believed that the libertie.
OF a free people were Of moro impor
lance than anything else, and il he wer,
to choose between an Imperial govern
rnent, stretching over the whole coun
try aud inclnlng Mexico and Canada
and two or three separate 1eepn blies, le
would have no hesitation in choosing
the Iattvr.n .sEH 81 Ypfog i1dV :
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19

y WANT or PJscruaLrrY.- 1T is aston
ishing how many people there are rwhu
neglect puncttislity. Thousands have
failed in life from this causc alonsl IT
N not only sertmis vioc in itself. but il
i-'the fruitful parent of numerous other
vices, so that he who becomes the vic
tiinaf lit gets iavolvei in tolls fr,u,
which it is almost impossible to ESCAPE
1t a,skes the merchant )wastel,lI of tune;
it saps the business and reputation of a
lawyer, aud it inj lures the prospects oi
the MECHANIC. la a word, there is not
a profession, nor 4 Statiou 10 lite, which
is not liable To the eankcr Of the d.strnc.
tive hal,it. Many and many time has
the fai.nre of ono man to meet his olli
cations brought on the rain Of scorc
0f uthcrs. aThoaisands remain poor. all
their liycs. who, il they were more faith.
full IN their word, would secure large
sum Of cust,,uh, and 40 make their for,
tunes. u BIZ punctual 1t you would sue
Pceed.I ~ o. sois19s od3 hsTains n.B
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19
STEAMER LIN ES,

y
Clereiand Detroit and !Saginap Line-Steam-
crs Forest Queen and Susan Ward Une Of these
Stearnefs sleayes Saginaw every Monday, Thursday
and saturday Tbs boat leaving saginaw on Mon
day, extends her trip to Cleveland. Leave Detroit
for sagintw, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays,
Sc tlO-A. Moo ,sIr16 irrd dV1lYd also
III Sag 1ale, Detroit and Toiedo-steamer Huron.
Leaves Saginaw every Saturdays leaves Detroit
for Saginaw every Thursday iJi ..g1i tcEis:
81 Bodortch Routs--pppeller Soiota, leaves Sagi-
nav every Monday and Thursday Z, NJ, connecting
with The morning train Tuesday and Friday on
Buffhlo Lake Huron Railway. Returning, leaves
Godereh every Tuesday and Friday, after the ar
rival of the evening tram. .., go. t...........
O. Buialc& Saginaw Propellers, Genesee Chief and
Gtobo, leave Buffalo and Saginaw every week FOR
particulars as to time, enquire of Walker Goodr
ing, East Saginaw .,,I ..(...,...I rt...t-4,.
River Steamers leave daily for 81 Charles, four
tmess day for Bay City, hourly for Saginaw City
and Carrolton; every Tuesday, Thursday and SAT-
urday for Midland Cityyy -, .i--.t...., ...,, o..
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19

People who suppose that a good
prayer il preferred to . good sot, doubt
Isss imagine that i}od hss inors hearing
than eyesight. The end, we fear, vii
show thyy reasoned from false promises
The poor arc ofther prayed for thar
helped. 'The 'reas,nlis, we believe, tina
breath 10 shsspor than bullisa. sis
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19

,'s7ponis sd l''pi d1ash LID bns ,7salao
y'fs'oi siai 81 s5Gs.ii all u baaIvOm
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19

\ An Irishman seeing an nndertskeI
carrying very shalt cciiin, exclaimed
10 tie Utmost surpriseAI"i3y rthe Saint
O'Dinnis O'SKHofi~ itposAiblsa hat thai
icotiin can he intended for anyyiyiag era
Atberypi- l,y.oyai naic. srsaouli ins .
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19
EE The brave young men who rsl

70 EE The brave young men whoEsn
away To- Canada that they might avoid
tho 'iraft, may perhaps Sc cai1,f upon
10 pack up their "dhls" ana return.
home 70 stand their httle drafts, for the
reason thatla bill has boon introdacsd
into the Canadian Parlimest,, ,prcviliag
for a return to the United States of all
'leserters from our army, anil BY the
new Conseription law overy man whose
name Is drawn. aql who fails to appear.
Is called a., deSerter, and when caught
will be punished as such. 7'''''''"''7 '7q
= .nss 'soAl--4 -4ai- -L-.sa-lEa--aIl.' . elom
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19
r,p r,pMERCEIAN NTS'
Insurance COMPANY,
OF lIIARTFoRDHC.0N
Cash CAPITAL, o-s-i- 100000,

E.THoMAs LoBpELL, sec'yanisse i,ld
gILE MARK HOWARD, Pres'tI
NJ Office u hereby giteh that the agency of the
IN Merchants Insurance Company ofs Wuord
for Saginaw county has this day been tra' Gsrrec
10 the untersigncd who will hereafter promptly at
tend 20 aud conduct the business of TINT company
g This company stands A. No. 4, as will be seen by
referring 20 the sthte ments Of the Troy fro which
occurred o. fewH weekshs since, $4,000 WIS pais
promptly by this company at that time. Those de-
string risks taken do betser than to insure II
this corhpsny. edi o. 81 Z H. @. BURT; Agent
Bast Saginuw, june 24, 1862. i.dH .na,'d1iN
- H.. alt IA "a, iI.iG G-il-..l------------ :,
io r.oh fNNrSa rNJ1E-IE"e viut
OnGAlloNS BEANS OIL, tor which the high
~ est Marked price win he paid by sa irdi p
'fii' va sdi ~ .failis issaIifRlZELLR BROS. F.
Ess Saginaw, March 10, 1852 ,di tiirn r.
lNnata VI I-Iu ~ u 81 10 NJ UfrIt