davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
CHANCERY SALE


TN pursuance and by virtue Of n decree of the
Il Circuit Court for the County Of Saginaw,
made on tho seveptecnths day of April, A ID
1861, in chse wherein Jane A. Little was com
plainant and Clarissa Hitler, Peter Hitler, Will
liam Walker, Eleazer Miller, Benjamin +. War
ner and Seth Wiley were defendants.
Notice is hereby given that shall sell al pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at two o'clock in
the afternoon, Of Friday, the Eleventh day of De-
cembcr next, at the front door Of the Saginaw
inaw county, Michigan, all those certain pieces
or parcels Of land, situate ip the village (,ow
city, of East Saginaw, in the county Of Saginaw
and State Of Michigan known and described a,
lot twelve O2) and fractional lot thirteen (l3) in
Block twenty-four CA in Glasby, Gallagher y
Little's addition to the village OF East Saginaw
according TO the plat Of said addition on record
in the Register of Deeds office, in said county.
Dated, October 26, 1868.
WIN. J. .L0yELAND, Circuit Court Com
rtlt Saginaw County, Michigan
= G. p. AVERY. Of Counsel. 220
:, The above salo Is adjourned To January 9Th,
1864, at o'clock In tho afternoon, at tho same
place. - c
Dated, Dec, 10, 1868,
VIM j. L0yELAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner
pitts Saginaw County, Mich.
,YThc abote sale Is adjourned to February sth
1864, at o'clock in tho afternoon, at the same
place.
Dated, Jan. g, 1864.
WIN. J. LOvELAND,
Tq} ~ n Circuit Court Commissioner, /
Saginaw County, Mich
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27

mullions cleaned through groups of
trees just beyond, saying :,,Coqniap
"There is Stapleton, ladies-you
will have no difficulty in finding it."
Barbara tossed a piece Of silver to
him, and said Z aBsr9ome' 3aI--
"See that our trunks are sent up as
soon as they arriyeP'I P'Iosobs ,l,so,ai
so''And now, girls, get ready for Din
ner as soon as you can p' said Miss
Stapleton, as she ushered her visitors
into a dainty little dressing all
paneled in oak, gold and green, with
curtains of pa.e-green silk, and mir
rors that reached from the ceiling to
the floor. 81 have delightful party
of guests staying here and / want you
both to look ms lovely as possible
Remember our old school compact,
Barbara, you are to captivate Harryw
p@ Barbara did look lovely as she en-
tered the drawing room, where lights
and flowers and delicious perfumes
made a sort Of fairy4land, dressed in
rose-colored tulle caught up with bou-
quets of moss rose buds, and a branch
of trailing rose buds fastened in her
glossy curls, as careless as If it had
fallen from the vine Eda was pretty
too, in white muslin and lilies; Eda's
beauty was to Barbara 'sas twilight to
sunshine pearl to the imperial dia-
mond. Anna Stapleton's eyes bright
ened with a sort of. admiring pride as
she came forward, leaning on a gen
tleman's arm, to greet her guest. 20, =,
N'Miss Lynn, my brother, Mr.. Staple
ton!n 4 a.,i 81 ay'ii', ~ -
And Barbara's cheeks blazed into
scarlet fire, asin the calm glance of the
gentleman bowling before her she had
recognized the dark blue eyes that
had beamed so quizzically beneath tho
shadow of the ferryman's straw hat !!
She was Utterly struck dumb, she
ov.id mot iIavo spoken 10 have saved
her life, but Harry Stapleton was less
embarrassed. ~ h 1Guoiald u0i3tsBi
O "We have met before, he said
with a. half smile. at was my first
appearance in the role of ferryman.--
hope it gave satisfaction. Every!
thing depends on first appearances,
you know. Pardon me for not dis
closing my name, Miss Lynn, but
your orders were toobmperatively Civ
on for me tn disobey !" ri' "a edt 1r
lie stopped abruptly, for Barbara.
overcome with, shame and mortifca-
ton, had tainted in his sisters arms.
And then and there ended all her
hopes of ever becoming mistress Of
Stapleton Park. Alas ! what radiant
visions 81 little mistake" will some
times overthrow. oaitteg eg,yft
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27

dence in, the wisdom, honesty, and en-
ergy of Mr.. Lincoln,
" Nov! 3.-In n word we consider
President Lincoln in the field for sue
eession; we consider him master of
the situation. ,o,..., s,,ots.,s,, as.
Nov. 9.-In uulterly, rejecting them
[the radical abolition faction1 =
he may not only secure a re-election,
but q popular and electoral majority
more decisive than that of the second
election Of jackson. = '''''
Nov 24.-The game is in his Mr..
.Lincoln'sb hands, and he will indeed
be bungler if he cannot contrive to
win it.
IsS December, Is. .a1. IN is prob
able that he wM be ore,slayhed By Mr..
Chase as the administration party can
didate. - ...;....,,;.f,.,,,.''.s.,,. .,,...
9 Dec. 15,HWe have down to this
day generously labored to strengthen
the hands of the President; to apollo
gizc for or explain away his mistakes
and delinquencies; to give him good
advice, and to encourage him in well
doing by constantly keeping before
his eyes tho, llimitable forces and re-
sources at his command, and the i'm
perishable glory within his, reach
from their filithfill employment. We
have stood by him through all the
dark days of the war; but now that
the rebellion is fairly within his grasp
and when the next presidency is COM
ing into the foreground, Mr.. Lincoln
cannot complain if, as an aspirant for
another term, he is rigidly judged ae-
cording to his deserts.
I'VE say then, that his administra-
ton Ehas proved a failure, including
his. official advisors, his measures of
Legislation, and his conduct of the
war. ~ q"
80 Doc. 1S.--Wo7 have had quite
enough of a civilian GommnndAr-;.
Chief during the past four years. If
Mr.. lincoln has done nothing else
worthy Of praise, ho hasconvinced the
people that civilian is not the man
for a president during war times. 1t
is undeniable that oil the waste, ,ex-
travagance, blunders, mistakes, bad
management, and imbecility which
have characterized the present admin
istration are to be set down to the ac-
count Of President Lincoln. I'll
7i Dec. 21.AWo abandon Honest
Old Abe" as q hopeless case. We
have puffed him, wehave praised him,
and have helped, him in every way,
but can get no good out Of him. To
use one of his own lhomely SMILES, lie
is q crooked stick that cannot he bent
and that will have to be broken. n
Dec. d." Honest Abe Lincoln"
has been tried and found wanting. -
He has not the capacity to bring this
war to speedy, conclusion. And
what have .wa gained by tho present
administration ? A practical joker for
President a discordant and incom-
petent cabinet; q war which might
still have been honorably avoided-a
gigantic and destructive civil war
which might have been ended within
six months from the bombardment of
Surnpter, but which is destined, to all
appearances, to go over as a legency
to the next administration. 'r1a aali
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
Effects of the. National Debt on the
Laboring Glasses.
Ernrn fherN " Dav.pnok

LaDOrlng Glasses.
From the N. y. Day Book.
LET me tell you, my struggling
brother, it makes no difference to you
whether you mortgage your little
homestead, and finally lose it by fore
closure, and stand out in the great
cold world, you and your little ones,
starving and freezing beggars, or
mortgage your body and brains to a
heartless, bad administration which
forces interest out of you every hour
fyour toiling existence. Your hands
and head would give you a home
stead for your family, and an educa-
ton for your little ones, had your gov.
ernmcnt been honestly administered
and your taxes been, as they should
be, in proportion to your social privi-
leges and real happiness. he ''ii 5iis'f.
Do you know what the rich bond
holder makes out of your sweat and
toll ? You pay the COVE, nment q
heavy proportion Of your earnings as
taxes in thelhigh prices of what you
and your family consume, beside pay
ing tho oxtortionate monopolist who
Aeeees you, through the privileges he
enjoys under the plethora of money ];
and the government in turn pays the
bondholdef 9 per cent. No accumu-
lation Of property by labor is equal to
the accumuletiou by the loan of mon
We at per cont. Labor furnishes the
means Of this accumulation. 1t is all
the same to labor, in results, whether
il pays per cent directly TO the rich
capitalist, or pays it first to the gov
ernment and through the government
to the capitalist. will cite u case
which will show the working man
how much faster capital can be accu-
mulate than labor Two mechanics
Just come TO age are desirous of accu'
mulating large fortunes. They are
good workmen, and each is able to
earn n dollar day over and above
his expenses. EAery six months they
loan tho money thus earned at 7 per
cent interest payable half-yearly. In
other words they pay the capitalist
IHeSo HUI thIh uH uNcIuSo VI u uOi-
lar a day beside'thei expenses; three
hundred days in each year during for
ty years and four months. Each earns
by labor, $500 per year for forty
years, or for tho wholeporiod, $12, 100
and two $4,000. The interest on
thcir earningsloaned half yearly, for q
period of forty years and four months,
is over four and.a quarter times more
than they had earned by gtheir labor !;
this interest is sl04, geo 20.
This is case in point, and Illustrates
hepower of capitalize absorb the pro-
cceds, of, labor, 1t will thus absorb
it under the war debt, at the same
alarming rate, and the fate Of labor
is easy to forcsce. This accumulating
power of interest cannot be resisted.
AS labor alono must provide for the
price of money, the ability Of labor to
meet the demands Of capital is shown
in the example cited. Labor should
avoid the conflict 1t cannot respond
10 the 1extortionate terms which are
represented by 7 per cent, or 6 per
cent, ar even 8 per cent. Labor may
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
CHANcERY SALE.

In pursuance and by virtue Of decree Of the
il Circuit Court for tho County Of Saginaw, In
Chancery, made on the 10th day OF December,
1862, in a certain eause, therein pending, where
In Jeremiah n Hasesll is Complainant and
james Litchfeld, Abigail d. Litchfeld and james
A. Preston are Defendants,
Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pub
10 auction, to the highest bidder, at twelve
o'clock noon,i on Wednesday, the third day of
February next, at the front door Of the Saginaw
County Court House, in the City and County Of
Saginaw, Michigan, oil that certain piece or par
eel Of land, situated in said County Of Saginaw,
described as follows, viz The south east quar-
ter (4) Of section nineteen, (l9D in township
ten Q0) north Of range three (3) east, containing
one hundred and sixty acres Of land, be the same
more or loss.
Dated at Saginaw, Dec 10, 1868.
"a FA~ = Circuit Court Commissioner,
Saginaw County Michigan.
p surmsnrAsDi& 4 Miller, Conp'ts SoPrs 226
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27

IN pursuance and by virtue Of decree Of the
Il circuit court for the County Of Saginaw in
Chancery, made on the Iath day Of September
1868 in a certain causc therein pending Wherein
Jushua Blackmore is complainant and John Al
bert Thunell is defendant
Notice is hereby given that shall sell at pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder at two o'clock in
the afternoon on Friday, the fifth day of February
next at the front door OF the Saginaw Couray y
court house, in the city and county Of Saginaw
Michigan, oil that certain pioce or parcel Of land
situated in said county of Saginaw, described as
follows, to wits Tho North east quarter of south
west quarter of section twenty -6vo s(25) in town
ship thirteen (l3) North of range three (3) east
containing forty acres be the Same more or less
Dated December l4th 1868, .r..f eff
fHf WIN. j. L0NELAND
Circuit Court Commissioner,
227-6w Saginaw County, Mich.
Iaux Maapr Camnita Sol
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27

be able to starve itself down to point
which will permit it to pay for while
the demands which the war debt
make it iii the shape of taxes, but it
cannot continue 50 TO do, and win fail
in the end.ta nnoHl idol blo inia'
1t has been represented that OH
country, however fertile, can stand
oven an interest Of three per cent. per
year. This has been proved by tho
census returns of some ofithe most
prosperous States of the Union, which
in ten years have increased only twen-
ty-five per cent. in wealth, OF about
two and a half per cent. per year,
when the laboring portion of the
people had been paying g per cent.
for money. OF course, as a body, the
laboring portion of the people had
only bare subsistence, and large
numbers of them were roduced to the
condition of panpors.
Tie, State of New York is large and
prosperous, yet through the operation
Of its capitalists, the paupers are in
proportion to. its population double
thoseof Ireland. This announcement
will undoubtedly be received with as
tonishment. Yet the State of New
York, in 1859, had twice tho number
of paupers in it, according to its pop
ulation, than "poyerty stricken Ire
land" The fact was taken from the
Report Of tho New York Association
for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor for the year 1859, Mr.. Brown
President, This state Of facts was
he result Of constantly robbing labor
Of its regard. These exorbitant
claims Of capital for the nse of tho
money labor worked with, had com
pletely paralized it, hence the above
astounding declaration, that we are,
as a State, IN point of population,
poorer than starving Ireland.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27

PnILLIps on NEeRors AND FoREroS-
rns.-Wendcll Philips says: .'''
The day is not far distant when the
free negro of the, South viii work
side by side with the white American
citizen evefywherc, and in every de-
partment Of industry proving him.
self eqaal tothe energetic New Eng
lander and superior to the proffligato
Irishman and stupid German. -.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
gSeifrtfd gortry.


tta .sdff1 % s-rf'-------r7TIT lEui q o.
A little while 10 walk this weary road: n n-eo
A little while TO boar this heavy load; ~
Then all our earthly pilgrimage shall cease,
And We shall wear the crown in perfect peace.
.ffgfa .raiirtgtff il4iiAIom9D fnnW
A little while TO love with earthly loyo, t..re
And then we share tho "fullness" from above;
A little while Of darkness and Of doubt 'iN"e
Then the bright home whose light shsil ne'sr &c
iti 0u'' 20 Eviy ni snigpHns ,fpia
A little toll and sadness here below 81,
A littls time TO watch and plant and sow, i-
Then Jesus calls his laborers away p.ai uUf
Where everlasting JOY and gladnes, stay, ~,
A littio while Of storm and wind and rain
And then tho silent haven We shall gain; ono
A little time to toss on life's rough sea, Tagr
Then in that peaceful homo our rest shall be.
A little whilo D. Oh, Savior, AXE us strong T"
To bear that little, though Il on seems long
Guide thou our way with thine own loving hand
Till we shall enter in the Promised Land
'h eeIA2t1 ttiHiis IN Y. Obserrer
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
BANKING & EXCHANGE
A. W. DRocKwAr, W. p. COOKE, w.K. DLIss.
b - SAGINAW VALLEY BANK,
East Saginaw, Mich, Juno |, leC

East Saginaw, Mich, Juno |, 1862
WE transact all the usual business pertainn
w ing TO Banking and Exchange, and rep
sectfully solicit the patronage Of the citizens Ct
the Saginaw Valley.
DRAFTS on New York and other eastern
cities bought andfo on the best terms, l
.CoLLECT1oNS made in this city without
charge, and the amount credited in account, or
premptly rcmitted, may be desired, at the
lowest rates Of exchange. We also collect on
all the principal cities and towns In the United
States and Canada. LAND WARRANTS bot
and sold.
COIN AND UNCURRENT MONEY bought
and sold nt the lowest rates
FOREIGN DRAFTS AND LETTERS OF
CREDIT ON Groat Britain, France and Gcfmany,
bought and sold in large and small sums at cur
rent rates. toA3Ata
DEPOSITS received payable at all times on
demand without interest and on moneys left for
n sPecifsd tiine, interest will bo allowed at such
rates as may be ngrecd upan. ~. "a 1a.fsr'a
pslioRT BUSINESS PAPER discounted at
low rates, fa-, at s,ral.-..r rftfaf 4.r ff
PS5- In a word, any item OF busines in the
way Of banking and Exchange entrusted to us
shall have prompt attention, and be done upon
satisfactory torms. I~ ~
BRoCKwAY, COOKE a. co.
Water street, opposite N. w Clark a Co.'S.
fRGEERENOE3=
IN NEW YORK IN CLEVELAND
Leather Manufacturers Commercial Bank.
Tradcsman's Bank, --l City Bank,
Mossrs A. Bells a Sons. w. p. Cooke a Co.
80 IN DETRoIT. IL =. INSAGTSAw.,,s-- -
Mich. hsuranee Bank. In. W. Clark a %, 4
Parons a Fisher, ! N In. w Wood 4 o.
Q, A A. Ives, w. L. p. Little 4 &c
ID. Preston a Co.
A. III {Dey. Esq OV{1pk I rspAY CITY, A
IN MiLwAukEE. JAS. Frazer, Esq.
Marshall a Illsley. IN FLINT.
.httl TO no sjPcoplo's Bank
IN CHICAGO. ii. M. Henderson, Eco.
Il. X, Willard. Wm. l.. Smith & Co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27

i N pursuance and by virtue Of n decree Of The
j circuit court for the county Of Saginaw, In
chaneery, made on the 18th day Of September
Joshua BIackmore is complainant, and Robert
Jones and Bartel Il. Brown are dcfcndants,
Notice is hereby given that i shall sell at pub
lic auction, TO the highest bidder attwo o'clock In
the afternoon Of Friday, the fifth day Of Februsry
next, AZ the front door Of the Saginaw county
court house in the city and county Of Saginaw
Michigan, all that certain piece or parcel of land
situated in said county Of Saginnw, described as
follows, to-wlt The east half OF the North west
quarter Of section twenty-five (25) in township
thirteen (l3) north Of range three (3) east, con-
tanning eighty acres moro or loss.
Dctcd Deecrnbcr l4th 1863. ~
WM-J. L0VELAND
II ST Circuit Court Commission er,
'227-5w Saginaw Comfy, Mich.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
MORTGAGE SALE.


DEEAUtT how're besn made ins the payment
- ofa certain sum Of money secured to be paid
by an indenturc of mortgage benring date the
tenth day Of July In the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, executed
by Elezer Miller and Phebe Miller. his wies TO
Charles s. Kimberly and Charles Robinson and
recorded in the oice of the Register Of Deeds for
Saginaw county on the eleventh day Of July, A.
ID. 1862 in Liber X Of mortgages on pages A 6,
and upon which mortgage there is claimed TO be
due at the date Of this notice the sum Of one
thousand one hundred and twenty -one dollars and
eighty cents for principal and interest, and the
further SUN Of two hundred dollars for an Attor-
ney's fee stipulated for in said mortgage. and no
suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been
had or instituted for the collection OF the or
any part thereof; Notice is therefore hereby given
that by virtue Of power OF sale in said mort
gage contained and Of the statute in such case
made and provided, the premises in snid mortgage
described 10 wit / All those pieces or parcels of
land in Saginaw county, Michigan, known and
described as follows The east half of the south-
west quarter Of section fifteen (l5) in township
eleven Il II north of range five (5) east; tho west
half Of tho northeast fractional quarter and the
west part Of the northwest fractional quarter of
section twenty-five (22) in township eleven (ll
north Of range five (5) east, and the northeast
fractional part Of fractional section twenty -ono
(2l) in township oloven (ll) north OF range FIVE
(5) east containing in all four hundred and eigh-
teen 36- 100 acres according TO the government
survey thereof together with all and singular the
hereditamcnts and appurtenanccs thereuntoi be-
longing or in any wise appertaining, will bc sold
at public auction or yendue to the highest bid
der at the front door Of the court house in Sagi-
nav City in Saginaw County, Michigan---that
being the place of holding the Circuit Court for
the County Of Saginaw ION Thursday, the tenth
day Of March, A. ID. 1864 at two o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, to pay the amount of said
principal and interest, and aocruing interest and
also two hundred dollars as Attorney fee for
ioreclosing said mortgage as provided for in said
mortgage together with the costs Of sale. r
\ Dated December 10th, 1868.
r-- rs., CHARLES s. KIMBERLY, y
CHARLES ROBINSON,
227-l2w tytls Mortgages.
WEBER & SMITH, Atty's for Mortgages. %
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27

Old cockcys can say with truth, the /.
hair is thin upon our nlount.pH-tops<
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DlSSOLUIiON NOTICE.
T,HR 60 partnership hercsofore existing between
n Farrsnd Duncan is this S.sy Dissolved by
mutual consent. Those having unsettled ac-
counts VIII please settle tho same with DR. Dun
can, at ME new Drug Store, North Water Street
..... HIRAM c. FARRAND.
-, ~ TITUS DUNCAN
East tsnsnaw, Dec 70, 1868. 23o CIV
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
CHANCERY SALE.

wrnnrn i smru, Atty's for Mortgages. :"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-01-27
CHANCERY SALE,

227-6w Saginaw County
JOHN MooRE, Comp'ts Sol. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-06
A Longitudinal River.

A river that runs east or west crosses
no parallel Of latitude; consequently, as it
flows towards the sea, it does not change
its climate, and, being in the same climate,
the crops that are grown at its mouth are
grown also st its sources; and from one
end to the other of it there is no variety
Of productions-it is all Of wheat and
corn, or wine or oil, or some other staple.
Assorted csIgoes therefore, cannot be made
up from the produce which such 9 river
brings down to market. On the other
hand, q river that runs north or south
crosses parallels Of latitude, changes its
climate at every turn, and, as the traveller
descends it, he sees new agricultural sta
pies sbounding. Such river bears down
to the sea variety Of productions, which
one or another Of the nations is sure to
want, and for hich one will send to the
market ct its mouth or the port whence
they are distributed over the world. Its
advantages are equally great for trade be-
tween the different sections through which
it flows, as the staples of those sections
are unlike, and productions lacking in one
part Of its course are supplied in another.
The assortments of merchandise afforded
by such river are the life Of commerce;
they give it energy, activity and scope.
Such 8 river is the Mississippi, and the
Mississippi is the only such river in the
world Scientific American.