davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
GUARDIAN SALE.

In THE matter Of the Estate Of chri.tians and
Il Catherine IlsiisspaS minor. !, Notice share
by given that BY tirfis Of license and nnshovitv
70 me granted by the Probate Court Of the County
Of bay, IN the state Of Michigan, Twill sell at
Public Auction 10 the highest bidder ON The
premises hereinafter described in the Town OF
Blumheld In tho County Of Saginaw, on Friday
the 4th day Of August next, at ten o'clock A. M.
OF that dfyi the following described npsrrel of
land, TO wit The two thirds undivided half of
the northeast quarter Of the northwest quarter
OF section twenty, IN town thirteen North, range
SIX ksst, Csupty Of Saginaw. State Of MIchienn.
APPLETON STEVENS,
,UaCfyfD q A. Guord;sn.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
CLEARS ICIGARSf

y A largo lot OF cheap and high-priced cigars
just received and for sale Wholesale and retail By
NJ. ii. ALLARDT a Co,
Irving Block. one door west 81 Littls's Bank.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
GREAT VICTORIA BRIDGE
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
"a o.

+ Three express trains leave Detroit daily as fol-
lows.
6,15A, M, | 1906 A. NJ. SIS P. M.
For BUFFALO, ROCHESTER,. SYRACUSE,
ALBANY, ELMIRA, OwEGO, BING-
HAMPTON, HARRISBURG, PHIL
Iaf ADELPIIIA, BALTIMORE,
.t, NEW YORK, BOSTON,
|, WASHINGTON, &c.
2 Express trains daily for PORT HURON, Len.
4t DON, TORONTO, KINGSTON, Prescott,
" MONTREAL. PORTLAND, &c. n Con-
Meeting ut Cgdensburg, for all
Places In the New England
fn al frn States. 4, rirf.e
Trains run by Chicago time, which IL 20 min
utes slower than Detroit time.
Passengers leaving East Saginaw at ~ M,
make direct connection at Junction with Might
Express for all points East. ttf,4
!, Passengers going East, should change Cars at
The 81 'i' h77flitf Irt'tT 70 -4lgi.
GRAND TRUNK JUNCTION.
company's principal ticket efHce, /" ou' 3
20 iII1Ii lA Jefferson Avenue, Detroit
c. p. BEACH, General agent ,.g'lt.
y r. RErDy, Agent Detroit. a.H
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
1855. $3.50 sa 1866.
Saginaw and Detroit Line!
ssgss,Issss4syAM7ESSE0 FspsGs 53I { &

Connecting at Sarnia with the Grand Trunk
and Great Western Railways for Buffalo, Sus-
pension Bridge and-with boats ut Detroit for
Cleveland direct.
One of the above staunch and reliable side
wheel steamers will leave Saginaw for,tDet1p il,
touching at intermediate ports, every Monday,
Thursday and SATURDAY. during the season of 1865.
On Mondays the trip w,ltbe extended to Toledo,
and ON Saturdays to Tawas Bay.
fSWceA GENTS,
II. III. JEROME 4 Co ,......... SAGINAW City.
G00DING q HAWKINS, ....... East Saginaw
BINDER & CO., ..ss .,'.........B Bay City.
JOHN HUTCHINGS, ..............D Detroit.
WALKER h HAYS. .................T Toledo
j. w. THOMPSON, ............. Port Huron
T4@sos1 40 FBERWARD; nhnsepsi
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
st, Andrews Society.


TIME SC0TCHMEN, sons snd grand-sons Of
i .Scotcbmen of the Saginaw Valley are invit-
edto intend a meeting 10 be held at Bucna Vista
Hail. on the evening Of Thursday, the 10Th day
Of june for the purpose Of receiving report Of
scommittee appointed 10 draft constitution. 10
organize 81. Andrews Society, and 10 elect Of
fee bearers cf the sad Society for the portion Of
the year 10 close at the Festival Of ST. Andrcws
on the 30th Of November. 1865.
IL 70 needless 20 revert 70 the duty Of relieving
The INDECENT Of DUR own country. Scotchmen
have never yet endured the shame Of permitting
others than Scotch men 10 perform 90 sacred q
duty, and from what Is known Of the scothmen
Of the Saginaw Valley, there is no doubt enter
tanned that large and influential society can be
orgspised, and that it's mission Of Love and
Charity will be cnincntIy sdcccssfui and great
good result TO all who ellhonored in being styled
Seotchmen. ALEX. MITCHELL,,
u...-..s Chairman OF Committee
SEQ IrBBETTs, Secretary no TEN
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
Or. w. r. NE F Co..
No. "a Lib York

Sold by Smith 4 Mol. Epting 4 Eaton, and
D. f. Mitchell, Saginaw City, wholesale and re-
tail by Frizele Eros, East Saginaw. 27l-y
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05

Iaii. ~ ,rsJ q fc7s45ssN tes Tsss6.a
F-le ~hHieAz - gs..sss9 r.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
JULY 4, 1885.

President, Hon. s. w. YAwKEr.
Vrs Prss't, Hon. J. G.. SUTHERLAND.
I" I" Hon. JAMES BIRSEY.
I" Hon. @. l.. AVERY.
Z" Hon. APPLETON STEVENS.
{" {" WIN. M. MILLER, Esq.
I" I" Col. NJ. w. QUAcKENBusH.
I" II. X. THOMPSON, Esq. YEA
Z" I" Gro. f. BALL.
Z" I" NOAH BEACH.
a. /" JoHN g. HUMMER.
I" (" CHARLES Il. GILLErT.
Z" Z" Il. w. HAsTINss. 3a
I" /" Gro. II. VAN ETrEN.
d" SHELDON BREWSTER.
/" Z" Cart. ISRAEL MARsAc.'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05

- y w Y = w, : : -a,orl, ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
GR0VERToWN ITEMS.

Charles II. Harris, son of Warren III. Harris oil
Grovertown, met with quite serious accident on
Sabbath evening last. In shooting gun in order
to frishten unruly bull the piece burstcd, tear
ing the barrel entirely out of the stock, part oil
the fragments striking his le:t arm just above the
hand, partly covering two OF the veins and lacera-
ting his arm pretty severely. This proves tina,
some guns as dang, rous at one end as the 9TH
or.
DR.. II. James, who formerly sold goods in
Groyertown, having removed Lis store to Knox,
some enterprisng business man might find ii to his
advantage to bring on small stock. Oae store
ought to do we'll here.
The Cops in this region, some of when
were as rampant and vinlctive against the Gov
eminent As it WAS possible for them to be with the
little sense they were endowed with, are diving
off slowly but surely. The surrendc- of Lee.
Johnston and Taylor, and the fall of Booth, the
Presidents assassin, has filled their crp of sorrow
to the brim. and remorse, for net rushing to the
assistance OF their Southern allies and friends, is
knawing at their inwaris, and causes them to look
respondent and hopeless. Poor fellows.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
Hob Law.

We pablish an article on our first page to day
On .lfc subject Of mobs, which invite the car
nest atteation Of all good citizens who are inter
ested in the maintenance of law and order. We
fully endorse every word of the article referred to-
and trust that when our soldiers return home they
will forget the disloya' mutterngs and acts Of so:
called Democrats, during the progress of the war
when It seemed, with the aid and encouragement
the Copperheads of the North were affording the
rebels they would gain their point in spite Of US
or, at least forget the threats they have uttered
asains. Copperheads, and let them severely alone
so far as personal violence injury to their prop
erty is concerned. There is a much better way to
punish them for their dsloyalty and sympathy for
rebels, viz: by throwing your paper ballots against
them on election days. This is legal method
of obtaining satisfaction out of them is much more
efFectual, and will not return to plague Us.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

The Cashier of the Branch Bank Of the State in
an advertisement to day calls attention to the Z 30
Loan as substitute for Savings Banks. Wehave
no Savings Banks in this place aud surplus,money
in the hands of those who do not keep Bank ac
counts is unproductive while, if invested in 1905
|. yields an interest of 3l0ths per cent per an
mum. People who have small earnings laid by
should axe this matter into serious consideration
1t amounts to the same as dePositing money in
Bank, payable on demand, for the Bonds can al
ways be sold and the cash realized at par or over.
1.-THE bonds could be more generally distributed
in this way among the masses, it is easy to see
how the National debt would in measure prove
a blessing. ANY thing thu. will encourage people
to put away their earnings in safe place will prove
a blessing, because wholesome economy never fails
to prove a blessing to those who practice it. Peo-
pie who manage to lay up portion of their earn
inss are always among the most useful of the pop
uation. Bonls are furnished in denomination s as
low as $50 We would recommend mechanics,
laboring men and young men generally, who have
$50 to spare to buy bond. The aggregate inter
est may look small, but with this nest egg in the
basket depend upon it the principle will 20 on
steadily increasing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
National Debts and u. S. Stocks.

The creation OF national debts is not modern
improvement, but the ability ola great nation to
provide for great debt, and to make it the most
convenient and best form of persono property, is a
modern wonder. The debt of Great Britain was
begun by raising million sterling by loan in 1892
and when her great contest with Louis XIV was
terminated, the debt had reached fifty millions.
Many statesmen and economists we're then alarmed
at the great burden which had been imposed upon
the industry of the country, hut when the war Of
the Austrian succession had syelled this amount to
eighty millions, Macauay SAYS that historians and
orators pronounced the case to be desperate. But
when war again broke out, and the national debt
vas rapidly carried up TO one hundred and forty
millions, men of theory and business both pro-
ounccd tlsdtthe fatal day had certainly arrived.
David Hume said that, although BY taxing its en-
orgies TO the utmost, the country might possibly
1--we throughit it, the experiment must never be re-
peated,-even a small increase might be fatal
Granville said the nation mus. sink under il unless
some portion Of the load was borne by the Ameri-
can Colonies, and the attempt toimpose this load
PRODUCED the war of the revolution and, instead of
diminishing, added another hundred millions to the
burden. Again, says Macaulay, was England
given over, but again she was more prosr
than ever before. But when at close of her Napo-
leonic wars in 1916, this debt had been sweied UP
20 the enormous sum of OYER eight hundred millions
sterling. or four thousand three hundred million
dollars, or nearly one half the entire property Of
the United Kingdom, the stoutest heart, the firm
est believer in national progress and national de-
vefopment, might well have been appalled, But
in the very face of this mountain of obligations
70 say nothing OF her vast colonial possessions
the property OF the British nation has been more
than trebled, and her debt is now a charge ofbut
has done in paying her debt shall do, and more,
with ours. We have territories untouched by
the pow. mines ofall precious metals of which
ve have hardly opened the doors, population full
OF life, energy, enterprise and industry, and the
accumulated wealth of money and labor of the old
countries pouring into the lap of cur giant and ever
tobe- united republic. During the fercest and
mos, exahustins OF all possible wars, we have de-
monstrated our national strength--and all the
world over. national strength is but another name
for national credit. "As good as United Stocks"
will soon be synonymous the world over with "as
good as British Consols-'' For our part, we think
u. S Treasury note, bearing seven and three
tenths annual interest, is just much better than
British Consols as the rate Of interest is higher.
Some of our timid brethren, who shipped their /
gold to London and invested in consols. are now
clad TO sell out and invest at home at a round loss
and serves them right.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
Gen. Sherman and the Copperheads

The CoppeThead press Of the country have un
dertaken to defend General Sherman's arrange
ment with the rebel General Johnston. This fact
ef itself is deing more to injure Gen. Sherman with
legal people than any thing else. Their justlfca
ton of the acts of any man is almost sufficient to
damn him. 1t at least causes loyal men to regard
him with suspicion,
Gen. Shermln's arrangement with Johnston as
touished and mortified every friend of the Union,
who up to that time had been his warmest adj
mirers and rejoiced most loudly over his brilliant
victories, while those who are now defending and
eulogising him stood aloof and looked sullen and
moody. 1t is thought by some who have endeav-
ored to find explanation of the extraordinary
course of Gen. Sherman on the occasion referred
to that he was actuated BY ambitious motives en-
trely-rhe desire 10 make himself by this act the
hrst instead of the second man in the nation. and
accordingly resolved to put himself at the head OF
the pro-savery party of the countryside reaction
lists of the South and the Copperheads of the
North-by an extraordinary act of concilat on, by
sending the rebels home in organized bodies, with
arms in their hands to be delivered to other rebels
whom he recognized the G Governors and Le-is-
latures ofthcir respective States. and by leaving
slavery under the protection of such Governors ard
Legislatures.
Whatever else. remtrks the Chicago Tribune,
may be said OF this explanation it does certainly
answer many of the requirements of the problem
which are not otherwise answered. II it be re
piled that such theory involves a doubt as to
General Sherman's loyalty, what must be said Of
the admitted facts OF the case-the recognition Of
the rebel State governments, for instancel Loyal
~ is a word of obscure meaning to many minds.
We can conceive that General sherman believed
il to be perfectly loyal act to restore Governor
Vance, and Governor Brown, and Governor Ma
grath to their respective Offices. and to give them
the means Of perpetuatiRg slavery. provided they
should not turn their guns, which he also gave
them, against the American flag. That he deem
ed it loyal act is evidenced BY the fact that he
did it, for nc one regard him rs man of DIS
loyal intentions. The theory under consideration
presumcs that the rebellion was already ended
therefore no question of loyalty was involved. 1t
vas a coup d. efat within the Union, which, howev-
e. unworthy of the fame Of General Sherman, was
admissible in the loose school of pro-slavery poll
tics. II such was the real meaning Of the Sher-
man Johnston mcmorandum--ifit was predcated
as Is assumed By our informants, upon jealousy Of
che man who occupied the first position before the
country, Gen. Grant would naturally have beer
restrained from doing any act which would Imply
that he was discomposed b. the mantle tation
such as removing General Sherman from the com
mand Of the army at Raleigh.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

D When the news OF the assassination OF President
Lincoln was announced here on the morning after
its occurrence, the junior editor of the Democrat
Mr. HIrvey, exclaimed &C )ol; it is great pity
he WAS not killed four years ago" This my not
be the exact language he used, bur it is the sub
stance. II is true he afterwards tried 10 explain
away what he sId, b. remlrking that he spoke in
Jest, not believing the report, but many still be-
licve he uttered the sentiments of his heart in the
first instance, or he would not have aided tho las
clause Of the sentence. Be this as it MY, we
have not heard of his expressing any JOY over the
de I'll of Booth or the capture of jeff Davis. We
rather sucssh was not particularly jubilant oyeI
either event.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
Bowles and Milligan Writing a Con.
fes3ion.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nav 10.
The excitement over the forthcoming execution
Of Bowles, Milligan and Horsey, increases rather
than dimishcs the time draws near. The friends
of the condemned are arriving in the city as well
as those drawn by curiosity, and the prison s'vis
tied by large numbers every day, Gen. Hovey has
granted the prisoners all privileges possible in order
allow them time to see their friends and mike prep
aration for their death.
1t ia reported that Bowles and Milligan are be-
coming penitent in view of the terrible fate that
awaits them, and are writing full and complete
confession of the hideous workings Of the conspira
cy with which they were connected. Many facts
and names of prominent persons will be brought
to light which have hitherto been shrouded in dark
ness and secrecy. Members of the Sons Of Liberty
in this city are trembling siuce the above rumor has
gone abroad.
John c. Walker, Ex-State Agent who is deeply
implicated, is in Cuba taking it easy, and he will
doubtless feel more satisfied with himself when he
hears OF the fall of his fellow conspirators.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
The Capture of JEFF. Davis.

No event since the commencement of the recent
wicked and cause!ess rebellion has afforded the
loyal men Of the country more qualification than
the capture of jeff avis, the full particulars OF
which will be found elsewhere. Thcfact that the
hero Of the last ditch was caught with hiswies pet
tcoat on excites broad grin upon every counte-
nance, and turns the whole thing into ridiculous
farce. 1t is said his captOrs are bringing him on
to Washington in the uniform in which they found
him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
Surrender Of JEFF Thompsol--Indian
Affairs.

st LorIs. MAY l3.-Gen. Dodge has received
official inform ltion Of the surrender, on the It'll
of Jeff Thompson, commanding the district of North
Arkansas.
It is now understood that Col. Sprague. of Gcn
Pope's staff, went up Red river to Shreveport on
the 9Th, where he would have conference with
Kirby Smith.
The committee appointed by the last Congress
to inquire into the condition Of the Indian tribes
will leave Leavenworth next week. They will he
accompanied by a stong military escort, and will
visit all the tribes, on the plains and perhaps 60
cross the continent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
CAPTURE OF JEFF DAVIS.
Found in PetticOafs--Betrayed by
His BoOts--!IiS Wife is Afraid
He will Hurt Somebody.
The Hero of the Last Ditch a Cow
ard, as well as Traitor and a
Knaye-The Rebellion
Ends in a Farce.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, May IL.
To Major General Dix;
The following details ofte capture of JEFF Da
Wis, while attempting to make his escape in his
wifes clothes, have been received from Major
General Wilson. E. VI STANTON,
Secretary of War.
IN c)y, Ca, May l2-ll a. m
"Hon. E. NJ. Stanton:
'The following displtch, announcing the cap
ture OF JEFF. Davis, has been handed me by Col
Mentz. commanding the , division:
HEA.oUAR-ERs 4rH McHGiN C.vALRY,)
CUMBERLAND, Ga, MAY IL.
"Capt. T. ". Scott A. G.. 81 Division:
'SIR: | have the honor to report thlt ut daylight
Yesterday, at Irwilsvlle, surprised and Captured
jeff Davis and family, togetheF.with his wife and
sisters ard mother, his Post Master cneral Regain
his Private Secretary lionel Harrison, Col John
son, A. D. c. on Davis staff; Col. Morris Lub
book, and Lieut.. Halfway, also tram of five
wagons and three ambulances, making most per-
fact success. Had not a most Dlinful mistake
occurred, by which the 4th Michigan and lst
Wisconsin came in conflict, we should ihave done
better. Their mistake cost us two killed and Lieut..
Boutle wounded through the arm, in the 1,h Mich
igan. and four men wounded in the lst Wisconsin.
This occurred just at daylight, after we had cap
tured the camp. By the advance OF the st Wis
consn, they were mistaken for the enemy. | re-
turned to this point last night, and shall move right
on to Macon without waiting orders from you, as
directed, feeling that the whole object of the ex-
petition is accomplished. IL will take me at least
three DAYS to reach Macon, and VIC seventy five
miles out and our stock much exhausted, hope to
reach awknsville tonight
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

The Copperhead papers some time ago were We
ry clamorOus for peace,-pcace on any terms, be
cause the Union could not be restored by war, ana
because the South would never submit but some
how they do not appear to be very much delighted
now at tie prospect of a speedy cessation Of hos
tilities and the return home OF our brave and vic
torious troops. What is the matter with them
Are they angry because their hopes have been dis
appointed and their predictions, oft repeated, thai
the South could not be conquered, have been dis
I nroyed9
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

Nr. Colfax starts West on his Overland journey
to California next Wcdne: dav morning At : 81 A
VI. At the request of many friends. he will make
brief goodbye speech at the Depot hall an hour
before the arrival of the train from the East.
AT the invitation ofthe officers Of the Northern
Indiana College. he will speak on Education to
their students, and our citizens generally. at the NJ
E. Church next Monday evening at ~ P. M
Soah Bend Register, May IL.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

The Copperhead press male great sport of "Old
Abe" for Disgusting himself in Scotch cloak and
cap when he passed through Baltimore in 1861,
but We predict that they will never mention the
fact that JEFF Davis, when he was captured, was
disguised in his wiie's dress.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

oiL-The Goshen Democrat says petroleum has
been discovered exuding from the earth in large
quantities in the county of Lagrange. Improves to
be genuine oil when submitted to the test of bur.
ming, and experienced men from the oil region so
pronounce it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: If You wish to marry
You do 80 BY addressing will send you without
money and without price, valuable informal ion that will
enable happily and speedily, irrespective
age. wealth beauty Thi information will Won
nothing. and If you wish TO mary will ceeruliy assist
YOU All letters strictly confidential The desired infor
nation by mall and reward asked. Please
ncose postage stamped envecps addressed to yourself
Address. SARAH b. LAMBERT, Greenpoiss,
mayIS-29-3m1 Kings County. Se.. York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

We have received letter from Mr.. Henry
EIingsen, Of the l30th Ind. Reg in reply to some
remarks in the Democrat, some time ago, about
him, but, believing that its publication wils do no
good at this time, especially as what the Demo
GRAFT said about him has not injured him whit in
the estimation ofany one whose good opinion he
values We omit IL
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has been captured, and
arrived at Louisville on the morning of the 10th,
en- route for Washington. He was arrested on the
night ef the 9th. at the Executive mansion at Mil
ledgeyie, By Capt. Kneeland and Lieut.. Bayfed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-05-18

head, nerves, Kidneys bladder womb and bIoed a1eo-
lions OF the urinary gravel scroa, rheumatism,
catarrh, asthma, bronchitas, dyspepsia, &c
Our practice not one Of experiments, but OF twenty
years standing founded of Nature with years
of experience and evidence 10 il. Do
down, make sick to make wcli no harsh treatment no
trng. fattering We know the cause and The reme-
DIV needed no rpess work lt knowledge gained by years
experience Of these diseases exclusive
ly, encouragement without prospect Candid in
everything everybody but do claim and
common sense. invite the Sick what their
ament to CALL investigate before they abandon hopc,
make interrogaton and decide for themselves. will cost
nothing consultation is Free This is the seventh year
that visited LaPorte. and shall make my visits
years regularly the days of the week every
eight weeks -
can lie consulted at LaPorte. Parker House, during
Sunday Monday, O'Clock, June 25th and 2eth,
1865. II
Residence and Laboratory, waukegan, Illinois;
Those not able TO visit write. ~ ..s
srri 4. esyi