davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Brooklyn City News.

ATrEMPR SAFR RoBmNa.-During Saturday night
last some party parties at present unknown gained
admtancs to the -four and feed store Of Mr. E. Town
send. No. 70 South Seventh street, E. D., by means Of
false keys and made unsuccessful attempt to blow mp
the safe Of the establishment situated in the Office
ton feet from the front door They were probably
frightened away by some noise outside, as there ~ no
evidence of there bang any Metropoltans about.
second attempt does not appear to have been made
The city is doubtless filed with usebreakers, head
breakers and safe breakers and citizens should be
their guard against these despsradoes
THE vErsRANs TO BE PRorEorED.--A meeting
hold last evening the Of Jay street and Fulton
avenue, for the purpose Of organizing aSsldiers' Pro-
tocve Union Colonel Hcmsreet presided and Generals
Cro0ke and Pratt addressed tho meetng Resolutions
passed that they (the solders would support
candidate Tor office who not fully pledged TO tue in
teresls O abe soldiers The meeting was hugely attended
sxSr JAiI--Henry Angus, u returned soldier, was
commssted 10 jail yesterday by Justice Buckley to
the charge OF stealing from Mary Angus (whO
denies that she 10 his wife the Of nnetynne dol
lars in gold hundred aud lfty dollars in green
backs The accused claimed that Mary his wife, and
WINS the army The lady persistcny denied that he
her husband and Henry had TO so TO ial W await
the action OF the Grand Jury
FATAL FALI.--Martn Sheehan, seaman on board tao
ship Robert Lane lying at the foot Of Orange street. foil
from tho yarda aud instantly killed. The Coroneu
was notified, aud viii bold 40 inquest to-day.
Dn.ra FROM BuRSs Tho wornAn Johanna Myers
residing in Morrill, street. near Aessrole. e. D.. who wa
SO badly burhs2 s,afday afternoon last by the eS
ploson Of az OF Kerosene; has since died Of h"-
AN Inquest by Coroner Bsrr"'' - -. mi,
ia Taco V y -. sxszi; ~ q ~ ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

DIR. schxnsk, OF FhflsAeiPhfw. Win -
u hts rooms 81 Bond str-s Tuesday 9eprvmDT0
n bic ususl time, betweer,hs bsurs ofaA ssJ Up w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Corns. DamS0sss. En1asGed yoinls smA
all diseases Of the fsea cvred By Dv ZDHATtH -
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

chief y tho best the msrsst poadJlly May rowe.t
Ross tyersntn Ac 40 ont for counteffclts. AL
Tor AQUES' PERfUMERy whoieAss Agency ~ BrusA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

AelmbOld7B Extract Buch0 6awes Heebe0.
vigor the frame and bloom TO the paha chcok ~
bihty accomplished By alarming yfnpfJut ana
no reatmrnt Il submitted sonsumplaa, insanSy Or 49,
AetfsuO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Hsimbons,A Concsntratea Matrset Ds-
Gnu
~ THE aREAg DtURrrrC.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ex1RAcr sARsApA-
RtbLA
II THR GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Both prepared according 10 rules OF pharmacy go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Brooke BSOt and shoe Em porlums-rAsS
largest ceap.s assortment o. Boots shoes 0itsfs aed
sippes for hdies esus misses boys and ch'renS Ne
Sty--NO. M6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Nanhossi snd Yontlaful vigor are Rs-
asissd by HELxBoLDs RxfBAcr HUGHu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

BatekeiOr's HAIR Oyt.-TMs Hest In the
world, harmless, reliable ard instantaneous The only
feet Dye Also RsgsncrsunE E4tst OF Mueieurs. Pre-
and the hair 81 barclay srev New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05
Delegates TO tho Democratic state Com
voMti0M from New York City.

the following list OF the delegates elected by the
Assoc District Conventions Of the various branches
Of the New York city democracy to represent the differ
ont districts in the State Convention, which meets In
Albany for purpose Of nominating State
ticket The elections were held last evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

everywhere
acknowledgements n--The Celebrates
-'r-. Invented by DR.. yos EIsEsgEa0
For the cure q bsGsEs 81 s. II
ss and fa%on.y Sop 4
ss% sfa he s
Ct 6T 2oS NV fSsSs sd
''s chos ssII EYE STRENGTHENED IN ONE MsuSE
Principal ntioas:--sapwr eEceiiesa.
p''""''' sMtTA FOWLER, M b rsrk row.
A.-Marsh's Radical Cure Truss Once
sssss. g n assss ssS ss Lazy ss
A, slsssrs. Fowler & Wells, PHI. =
gts.a $50 Broadway. Examinations. with Char
ssssY;s: e. : q as1Mso IN IS, IT,
| States pspeusalory FLUID ExTRAcT Bucn4
| All Priv 80 sss.. ~ .-o o"'"
! ana -. ,. Usshed Ina Legal Lotteries.-
/, - : CUTE Broker r7s Broadway,
A Confidential and Rspe~iencsa r,s..
. seys1 secured In divorces nd other address.
| ----.--------------xs----- '~s-<t
ss on 3. sa:a =, =: al .Lx
COMPANY 1ss'a:s On ~. .G :.ss %s;sa
S''osl ."ss!6cupn guarantees.
s.. sss sss sf t. Is Fulton ssSs' sc
| MIfphys auction r00msf =,
| Agcnts.-J, 900 Wanted. Ia Sell -. Rsv-
numa self sewer" rsbelon pictures books 80 Fft-cnoS
the largest proHl paying articles 10 the country.
D. EARSCA. 800 broadway, n Y.
patcNeior's HAIR Dys.-The Hest in the
w0ti harmless reliable ard instantaneous The only par
feet Dye Also Rsgsnersuns Extract OF Mulefeurs Pre-
and the hair ~ barclay strcs New York
Brooks Boot and Shoe Em porlams-TAsS
largest ecap.st assormen Of Boots shoes 0l!tsfs add
Stpe,s for hdles esuts misses bcys and chdrenn ~
e,y-No Ws Broadway.
Best and Chea pc st-MliIer's Hair Dys,
Try N Lsrzs sse rs csRts Sold by Druggists I~rct -
Dry street
ChevaIieY's Life Tor the Uair NestOreE
gray hair 10 s original coo- stops ~ falling out keegs p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

An Extra0rdinAry Opporr~nity>--Astse0
Island shirts at three dollars eseb EminSny desaD,s
Principal recommendn Superior exceiesv and
paratively phudtesirpa, price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

A.-MArsh's Radical Cure Truss Once
removed to sag Broadway Shoulder Braces SILK Eiaats
Sooknga aud Ladies Abdominal BELTS. Lady a,icadsat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Agcnts.-J,OOO Wanted, In Sell y. Rav-
numa se sewer" rebellion pictures books SO FtecnoS
the largest probi payids srticlc. r. The conetry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

roof. na, o. rr =. Waterproof are an tf.x
on ,,a shingles o. other All Is
rssia.l "te.,-ia New York no HjSsdsay and s.
Barclay seet Ia Brooklyn, no ~ Fulton street tCess
Muiphy's auction rooms =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

A 0onhdshtsai and Experiences uctrc-
lug boz G,7s5 Post oflcc. -, ~ "N1'oss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

A. Nlessrs. Fowler Il Wells, PHI
gts.a. $50 Broadway. Examinations. with Char
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

Detective Roberts, OF the Eighth precinct arrested
Patrick Riley, living at 81 West Houston street. on the
charge Of having stolen 500 In cash from James Welsh
late member of the Nineteenth Connecticut regiment,
but now b6iIpg from Philadelphia Welsh having been
induced 10 visit dclcndaDts room, got into sculc With
hhcy during which Welsh droppcd n memorandum boot
.svsSssAa sy s4vsey Nv uvVr abe ursvacs psVks1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-05

and -. Cashed in legal Lostsrses.-
- -.si-~,s. :: cLUTE. Broker. l7s aroasc.,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
Law of Heat---The Montreal Bridge.

Law Of Heat---The Montreal Bridge.
The recent occurrences or an acci-
dent on one of-opr1 great railways,
because of the Expansion of tho rail
by the great heat viii give interest to
tho Observation-Disclosures given fresh e-lct-'
ter, Mr., Ross, the engineer7in7ehief
of the structure, was the writer of the
letter. and was q ai man Of great scien len
The SUMNER sun hg Of M Montreal Has has q
brief reign, but il is of the very
fercest whileit Lasts Those glitter
ing tin roofs of the city beneath the
mountsin reflect a ray that seems to
scofch all il touches, while tho yicissi,
tubes of climate bringsl thither such
cold as, did we endure it in New York,
would freeze the ivy off Grace Church
and make statuary of the swans ip
the Park lake. 1t is in an atmos-
phere that has terrible vibration that
this iron bridge of more. than q mile
and a half in length, is built. =; a.,
II is a good school-the very best
of schools-in which to note the effect
of great extremes an temperature upon
iron; and, hence Mr., Ross carefully
prepared Statement is the more yalnf
able. -, - $50, ..-.,,,
2 Mr.. Ross says says :: : nThe9 tubes obey
the laws common to iron in any shape
or form by contracting or expanding,
as the case may be, one ten thousandth
part Of the length for each fifteen De-
grees variation -Fahrenheit, Thus,
from pier to pier the Victoria tube
extends two hundred and sixty feet,
1t is, on, one pier, fixed : ON the other
tit is free to move TO and fro, upon
smooth rollers provided for the pur7
pose OF, rendering its obedience to
these laws easy and uniform. For
instance, two hundred and sixty feet
Of tube gives one third of an inch as
one ten-thousandth part of its length.
In July last the Thermometer indicated
a maximum Of l2S. On the 10th and
18th Of January it marked 81 3elo,o
zero, making an extreme variation n
1875. ~. - -
This would produce difference
OF eleven -thousandth part of; the
length Of the tube, equal TO three and
| two-thirds inches, and this is the exact
quantity found by measurement to
have been the case. The extreme
cold on the DAYS mentioned induced
more than ordinary care to be taken,
the low temperature having reached a
point unknown to the engineer since
he has been in this country" "A
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
The Richmond Negroes.

From the Richmond Com Buletin,. juno 10.
1t is exceedingly laughable to notice
the Importance which the African res
idents of this city assume under their
new status. Free they are, but not
one whit, feer than the poor white
man who drives cart or carries a
hod, Several days since we recei,ed
intelligence that a delegation of freed
men had arrived in Washington, and
npon making complaint that they were
forced to work, succeeded in poking
their woolly heads inside of the exst
cutive doors. Upon examination of
the facts, Gen. Halleck was induced
to write letter exonerating himself
from any blame. What he says is
evident to any citizen who has watch
ed the progress of events since the Sd
of Aprii-that Richmond, Immediate
ly after the evacuation, was rapidly
filed with thieves, beggars and gamb-
lers, and, in order to end the. prospect
of reign of terror, a great amount
Of severity was exercised, as it was
much needed in dealing with the
parties arrested, the black man was
treated as the white and that in adj
ministration of his department, the
knowledge of any unkind or harsh,
that is, undeserved treatment, had
never come to him. Here we have
Cuff and Sam against Gen. Halleek,
whose uniform courtesy and suavity
have obtained for him the respect of
all our citizens. If Cuff steals ham,
and is put in the guard house, lie is
no more free than he was a year ago
that is the African logic. If Sam
prefers to lounge about the street and
gilfer for living, and as conse-
quence is hauled up before the secular
power, he objects to that because he
is a free man. We venture to say
that the delegation from Richmond
who uttered their Jeremiade in the
august presence of the executive
power, was the representative Of The
lazy, and the good-for-nothing, while
the better disposed African, and that
forms a great element, we are happy
to say, goes about his business, and
is perfectly content to be as free as a
white man. If the negroes think
that freedom consists in being allowed
to do pretty much as he pleases; that
all property is public, and what he
can lay his hands on is his, per jtre;
that freedom allows a man to work
or steal just as he feels inclined, we
have very little doubt but that
speedy conversion to the opposite side
will be expected at the hands, not
only Of tho authorize 'iere, but the
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05


10 ODLrdATIoNs TO LEE AND JomNsoN. -
The Albany E5eaing journal, after talk
ing glance at the present condition
OF the South, and commenting favor
ably upon the peace that has so sud
denly settled down upon the country,
says: ~ '7fi.f' q is- htr,'
"For this speedy pacifcation of the
South, we are greatly indebted to
Gems. Lee, Johnson, and other rebel
chiefs. Indeed, il Is due to the in
surgent leaders generally to say that
they have, in nearly every instance,
urged the people to abstain from vio-
lence andS lawlessnoss and devote
themselves TO tho pursuits of peace.
In considering the question Of pun
ishment, it will be we'll for us to keep
this fact in view" = tsts apig :
Can this "disloyalty" on the part
Of the Jounai-spealing thus OF "iec,
johnson, and other rebel Chiefs" be
overlooked Shall il 60 unrcbuksdp
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
ORDER OF PROCESSION.

ohoEiIt Ne LiNOO@1sSSAOASs
I. Marshal and Assistants.
2. East Saginaw Silver Cornet
Band.
3. President and Vice Presidents
of the Day.
4. Clergy.
5. Speaker and Reader.
6. Committee of Arrangements.
7. Mayor and Common Council Of
~Goderich, @. w.
8. Mayor and Common Council of
Bay City.
8. Common Council of East Sag
inaw.
10. Officers, Soldiers and Seamen
of the War of 1872.
IL. Officers, Soldiers and Seamen
Of the late War.
ID nn;a. IT, o., RIO. 4, OF
Goderich, @. w.
IL. Pioneer Fire Co., No. 1, OF
East Saginaw.
IA. Fire Department of Bay City.
Is. Excelsior Fire Co., No. 2, OF
last Saginaw.
Is. Hook & Ladder Co., No. ], OF
East Saginaw.
II. Citizens and Strangers.
The procession will move, under the
direction Of the Marshal and Assist
ants to the Grove. The following will
be the
Order of Exercises at the Grove.
/. Prayer.
2 Music by the Band.
8. Reading the Declaration of In
dependence.
4. Music by the Band.
5. Addresses.
9. Music, "Old Hundred" in sing
ing which all present are invited to
join.
7. Benediction, after which the
assembly will be dismissed. PEI
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
CHANCERY SALE

Tn PURSUANCE aud by virtue Of decretal
Il order Of sale made by the Circuit Court, for
the County Of Saginaw, in Chnncery on the
twenty third day Of pece mber 1864, in cause
wherein Hiram H. Van Leuvan was complainant,
ard Walter Wisnef, candace W5suer, CorneIiA
a. Young, AdoniraId Damn, and Carrie Young,
by Marshall q. smith, her Guardians adiitem
were defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, ofShturday, tho 22d doy Of
July, a. u. 1865, at the front door OF the sagf-
nav County Court House in the City Of Saginaw,
Saginaw County, Michigan, all that certain piece
or tract Of land known and described ms follows
Lots six l6l sevenfD and the \ uth half Of FIVE
90 and eight ~ excepting twenty-five by fifty
feet, commencing twenty-five (22) feet north Of
the south wost corner Of the above described
premises, running east fifty (50) feet, thence
north twenty-five icy feet, thence west fifty (5O)
feet thence south to the pace Of beginning
The above described lots are ON Block thirty-four
l34l q Alfred NJ Hpyfs i,iat.of, East Saginaw,
Saginaw County, Michigan.
Dated June 9TH, 1865.
rst s1ri sass lis JOHN j. WHEELER,
Circuit Court Com, Saginaw County, Mich.
VIM. A. CLARK, Comptps Solr. mos
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
BAY CITY ITEMS.

'i' -.iN Prom the Journal, June 90
Destructive 1FfRE.-A destructive
fire broke ost about 2 A. M. this
Thursday morning, in the Shaks-
peare Saloon, kept by VIM. Fox, on
the corner Of Third and Saginaw
streets, from which it communicated
to the "Boutell House," its barns and
other outbuildings, also to building
Of Dr. Fitzhugh's occupied by DIR.
Kindermann. The Shakespeare Saloon,
the Boutell House, barns, &C., were
totally consumed, and the building of
DIR. Fitzhugh partially.
The Shakespeare Saloon building
---cs, the property of Henry Benson,
OF Bangor, ana wits iIi5u.vd for 81 600;
the rent of the building was insured
for $500.
The Boutell House |" which was
owned and kept by Mr.. Daniel Bou-
tell, was uninsured, and will be very
severe loss to Mr.. B. The property
was valued at 81 900 to $4,000. A..
DR.. Kindermann's stock of drugs,
&C., was insured for s400. The build
ing was uninsured. -.
Gt The freiis supposed to be the work
of an mcendiary, and following so
closely upon the intellectual effort made
week ago TO fire the same building,
it would seem probable that it is
But at the same time it is very COM
mon way of accounting for fires, when
the origin is not known. We trust
that thorough investigation will be
made, 6and if it is proved to be the
work Of an incendiary, that no effort
willlbe spared to ferret out the guilty
party 90 b. d-p e fash
Owing to the extremely poor char
acter of the hose, the iremen expert
enced great difficulty in working their
engines, and we are glad to perceive
that special meeting of the Council
rs to be held this evening to take into
consideration the propriety of raising
funds to buy 1000 feet Of hose and a
steam fire engine. -
A reward Of $3.50 has been offered
by tie Sheriff Of Bay County for the
apprehension OF the incendiary.
RoBBERY.-The safe of the Express
Company which runs between Bay
City and East Saginaw, and which is
carried on the steamer ARIEL was
opened on her "trip up on Friday
evening, the 23d inst, and a package
containing $4,000 distracted there
from. Theyperson who perpetrated
the robbery took advantage of the
absence of Mr.. Ed. Herbert, the Clerk,
he being ashore attending the funeral
of Mrs. George III. Shearer, q rela-
tive of his. .. John T. Charboneau,
formerly saloon keeper in this place,
but now of Saginaw City, and man
named Harrington, who keeps. the
saloon on the Ariel, were arrested on
suspicion of having committed the
robbery. They have since been re-
leased upon bail. o. - f "a
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
GAMES ANDfSPORTS.

Tor the lighter exercises OF the day
the following Games and Sports pecu-
liar to the Army have been designed
to come off on the green, adjacent to
the grove, at $50, p. NJ.
|. Race in Sacks, open to ALL
Prize, $40.
.. Throwing the Sledge, open to
oil. Prize, $l0.o io
:. 81 8; Watkins a Spring Pole, open
a. Wheelbarrow Race, open to
all. Prize, $40 -
s. Catching a Rooster, open only
to lads of 10 and under, who, having
their. hands tied, are to catch the
rooster with their teeth. Prize, IS.
6. Creased Cylinder, open to all
4; Catching a Shaved Pig, open
to all. Prize, tic Pig.
8. Hose Company Race, open to
oil Hose Companies present with car
riages or jumpers, each vehicle to carry
100 feet OF hose. Distance, 80 rods.
Prize, $40. 1.l
After the Games and Sports are con-
cluded the Engines present will throw,
on distance, for the following prizes /:
!! First Glass Engines, $25.
Second " I" $40.
The Engine belonging to either class
which throws a greater distance than
all others to receive The Broom. The
throwing TO be under the direction of
a special committee of ex-Firemen,
Messrs. JAMES +. BRowS, Is. B. Buck
HOUR, and II. w. MERRILL. sDt
CoSDITIoSs.-En Engines to throw from
the wharf, foot of Genesee Street,
through 100 feet of hose with such
nozzle as Co. may elect. Each Engine
20 have 20 minutes from time of call,
for trial. Ten minutes time allowed
to repair each break in hose or other
wise, which may occur. nnsrgqI
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
DR..5D[UPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
vtz FOR FEMALES e %
INFALIBLElINl CORRECTING
'a1 saOIRREGULARIT 20 ~el-s


Removing obstructions Of the Monthly
Turns, from Whatever Cause, and Al
And the " only sure . and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those anlicting complaints so peculiar TO
the Sex whether " married or single" q '-t
These Pills are nothing new, but have been
used by the Doctors for many years, both in
France and America, with unparalleled success in
every case; end hc ismged By many thousand
ladies who. have used them 10 make the Pills
public, for the alienation Of those suffering from
any irregularities whatever, rs well as to prevent
an increase Of family where health will not per-
init 1t. Females peculiarly situated, or those
surprising themselves 20, are cautioned agaipst.
using these pills while in that condition, Ms the
proprietor assumes no responsibility after the.
above edmonton, although their mildness would
prevent any mischief to health. Otherwise che
Pills are recommended. Full and explicit diros-
tions accompany each box. .HW
10000 Boxes NAVE BEEN SOLD In Two YrARss
Ten thousand boxes rent by letter. both by nv
self and agents. TO all parts Of the world TO which
answers have been returned, in which ladies say
since the SCIENCE OF MEDICINE DAwNED
UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING on.
STRU CTI0NS and restoring nature to its props-
channel, quistipg the nerves and restoring,
rosy color Of health 70 the cheek Of the, mos
ueuca'e-aD 'naig vgf sfripi saecM
PRICE sI ooPcr BOX, Six Boxes Fon s5 90
Sold by ALBERT @. BIssELI., DRueeIsr, gonr
AGENT ron East SAerSAw, MIca., to whom all
orders should be addressed 30 l'N we're =
Ladies BY sending him 81 90 can have the
Pills sent cen6deniialy by mail, free Of Postage,
to any part Of the Country. d 80 hos '8hIlI -
g. 5. lacey, General travelling Agent for the
Western States, l67 Dearborn Street, Chicago
III. a4t' ~ n Nt111fW
; NIB. None genuine unlosss the Box is signed
s. ID. Howe. ~ssaU t.- .-....''V
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05

A Doc RRcooNIzISs PonrnAIr OF
ITS MISTRESS young Partisan artist
lately painted a portrait of duchess,
with whichsher fendswsre pot>ptis-
fed, declaring that il was totally IN
like. Tia painisf proposed that the
questionEof Resemblance shoSld b
left to a1ittle Dog belongipg&to thS
duchess, which was agreed 70. Act
cordingly, the picture was sent to the
hotel Of the lady the next day, and a
large party assembled to witness the
.tsst.~s Ihe.dcg wss -eelled-snrend no
sooner did he see the portrait than he
pic ted it ally oyer, sud sHoFSd every
dehohstraAoa Of JOY. , The itsidmph
Of the painter. was -complete. and all
present insisted that the picture had
been retouched, during tho night
Which was actually so, the artist hav-
ing rubbed it over with thin coating
AZ la.I gQTa efV n 81 leii1a1-F - ~
-
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05

recipient of the awful educated dele
influential burghs of Screamersvills,
ButchertownN, and Jail Alley. No
white, man IN ERiphmona is disp3sed
to restrain she negro in hiss freedom,
and no white nlanIhas yet attempted
II, but if robbery, idlspe+, gasscting
and ipsolenes % AeedoSr5 <aen "S6od
save the markP
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
Committee Of Arrangements

Committee Of Arrangements
GEo. f. LEWIS, Chm.
M. JEFFERs, Sec.
q. w. WESLEY,
nj. III. ALLARDT,
III. @. DRIees,
john MCKAY,
MYRoN A. JOHNSON,
NJ G.. SMITH,
af A. II. MERsHoN.
7. L. SHELDON, Treasurer.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-07-05
PROGRAMMES

PRO6HA N4NAI
/. At day break one Gun, followed
by the ringing of Bells and gen
eral fusillade.
y. At Sunrise National Salute of
thirty-four Guns.
3. Reception of Firemen and other
Guests. 10. S..
A. Grand Procession.