davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-13

BEEt CAIILS-6tuseo our lA3s report ne r&ce}pt3
and ihi2ments as compared with 1851, have been IS
tallowa:
xous.y.,,.......$: s. S., IS SIS: i:S;: iss.:
Tue entetedsales Of beef catt'e to-day hare bean
els. at $a56for etuuu1 to 6.s;5; Tor fair g.a!ss
The nsrkes opened with about SO head on sala q.
the several yards which comprised thoaa lef:
from eata1eaJ's saiss, and q few lsto arrivals on
Saturday hight.
The n.ual Monusy dalness prevallet, aud
the unfavoEsb:e advfces from Albany pub
tthed IN this mornings T11BuSK. caused
an additional depression. Although the limltef
transactions Afforded but poor data TO- determining
the tome OF tas narket thare un1sta zao1e ayt
denelts offs 1evus!on In feeling, eren nom the raa.
syt tone ot last week, Tho tEuses Of the decIsa
Will not undertake to state. but invite the attention
ofonr readers to oar special report from New York
10 be found on ourousth page. We almpty quote the
e nIket Gull hndIoHer.
Salts to-day hare been - follows:
CATTLE SALES TODAY.
MlcH1o d Il SOUTHERN YARDS,
Hickey Il to. sold HS-nan d Ruhlr 81 head, ayer.
eGinEl 81 ns, as $t3sS.
s s: g. 81 H'is ss.s R's'' head
POET WAYNE TAaDs.
Wallwetk Mallory .old couley head, averaging
Ad.5s sod Kazr head. averaging s3s NJ, ut
.*5ssnsy sold Pine 10 hesd. averaging 1,rn ns. at
ss5e!'srs aola Heman ss head. arersz
LEE l+t5N les. Is 20 t1EEs
a0l3sstnee our list report the receipts and ship
msnts ~ compared With 1854 hxvs been - follows:
kecktpts- Shipments.
-. 1885, 1861. 1853 lS6t.
MtndAy.. 4,1A 363J -
Tbs entered safes have been rs It ss17H 10. com
mon Rsaas led. to $7.75 ior good corn fed.
Tho market, "a osual On Monday, opened dull and
pflcts were sensfbly lower, but from the inactive
Character Of tho market the exact decline can hard
y be nsmtd. but 1t may lately be stated At 2@37Hc
ha1o*est sale to-day wAs By Cooley d Elds1dRe,
Atshe Sherman Tatds who sold lot common gras8
ted hess At S711X,
The hlEheat sala vss By 9. Bsntly, at tbs Fort
Wayne Ysrds- He told lot Of nne hogs at SITS.
ThH ents1td 1ales today have bean u follows;
HOa SALES DAT,
, 1865-06-13

1lox rEEAL. June .. LAIdlsw, Middleton j. Co. ~
prfr Moatteal markets 81 fpliowss Ffo1--Racal2ts
at.u bf;B, ma ke: 4r acr1vn " tn few transactions
C. pada supernr.s 1t IS en955o; vestsrn .h-.t.
pesn7e. IT. - se1s1lo; No :si5: nus y soa. @; e1
u.uken NO. aold =: u o1H- Corn about 55s, Pork
va Abs.
, 1865-06-13

fB- The editor OF this paper has gone to
the Chicago Sanitary Fair. As there are
great many people in tho United States who
have never seen him, We have no doubt but
ryompt them to eratl{y their curiosity in this
rartlcular.-deGrtyor (lo,ea) Nft0s.
, 1865-06-13
A TQupEVekrran.

There recently sat beside us mild cred
boy OF eighteen, we'll grown and Intelligent,
with the corroraf's stripes on his arm. He
has turIed ltavts Of experience. that In the el-
der Napoleon's day would have done honor
10 IN Old Gua,dsman. This boy Of ours at an
agc when most youths are yet at school, or
the roritiatc Of active life, can look back
upon his twenty-five battles. He partici-
Iated In all the Tremendous scenes On Vir-
ginia soil, the advanc ces aud rctrogzades, the
successes and reyc,ses. whereby We wore out
the strength OF the rebellion, aud disciplined
ourselves the while to be worthy to conquer
In the name Of Liberty.
One day, four years ago, while playing
marbles, or flying his kite, he had severe
attack Of tic d,rm. Tall ofhis years, and
lsecoctous, the spirit of patriotism wres.led
bard with him. It was a case for promp. &C.
tion and change Of climate, aud he was sent
to the retired homestead 1n an Eastern State,
with The INJUNCTION to help on the farm, be q
good boy, and earn the cncomlums of grand
mamma. But the young eagle 1uttered
over the edge Of the nest and
recording angel washed out generous
Uncle Toby's oath with tear, We doubt
whether he would not kindly blot ont the
entry Of boys falsehood, told with shin
Ing eyes and swelling heart to the mastering
officer. At all events 1t Is safe now to be-
Neve 1t, since, happily, the great day Of boy
ish temptation is overpast, and they need no
longer ask to be dismissed from school to 20
aud save the country.
The youth Of fourteen. having thus taken
four years 10 himself and getting the full
benefit Of his staturc BIZ standing very erect
in Ills shoes, was in the Amy Of the Potomac
be1crr grand mammals frightened news Of the
flight had got home TO the West. In all the
ylcissitudes Of his companions In ayms he bore
part. He was in fighting regiment. lie
saw it melt away in the fierce heat of all the
great battles before Richmond, With twelve
sole survivors Of his original company he
washed of the dust and blood Of Antictam.
He Wis In the thick Of the battle at Gettys-
burg. Captured at ChanctlloEsv.lle be tasted
prison experience at Belle Isle. Re.enl'sted
he was in at the death and saw Lee lay down
lis arms. At the age when most boys come
home from school he has returned from such
soldiers experience as few men paRs through
unscathed, for he WAS never wounded.
We tnke lin as the representative ofmauy
boys whose living lessons in History and Geo
gtaply have been taken, musket in hand,
these past four eyent1ul years, on pages
whose legends were battles, and boundaries
t1ed by the progress Of arms. Despite the
regulations of the Department and the anx'
ions watchfulness Of guardians, the boys have
shining share in the hero work Of this war,
nc sf - ,,ar,o} u TIM rom oct yoes{hla Err r
, 1865-06-13
com nERCkAI.

MONDAY EvLNIxo June T..
The following SUMMARY showB The receipts and
ehiIments ofpsoduce and provisions during the
past fortJetehs hours, and for the corresponding
day LIST year.
pyrwrprs nv rpnrt-rr rrux 10
, 1865-06-13

During the evening dispatches We.e received
nom 6slagher's Exchange, New YORK, reporting
the opening price Of gold at l4't-c:osIng at 9:1o
Al 14ss, md the market reported 1stuns and ex-
cited,
, 1865-06-13

Third NATIONAL DANK OF CHICAGO,
We ham this dsT received I 1arze tupply OF tbs
1EHsD SERIES hearing 6Ate Inty l3ta, laH and al
pFvpsrsd to Nil orders Is: the same.
pA1ties soaking tpve1t lend currency On our
season enntr&rt, Eee OF charge, from Ill 5{ats a,9t
nfths Mississippi. and tas note. YIN ns tatn
Gtee Of fchkge, IRA AH9LAE9. c. thlsr.
ChieAen JrnA IL. iY$3.
, 1865-06-13
LoUk AND GRAIN FOE -FOUR 1KA4QS1
LATER

LATER.
The attendance Al the Board OF Trade Eve.
ming Exchange. last evening, Vas quite large.
Wheat opened strong and active, and continued
animated to the close. The advance In gold In
parted great buoy1ucy to the market, and the
t1a1sacions cover 175, 600 bushels at IL 2C@1 aox
closing arm at the latter dgure. This, As COM
pared with the closing price on Change, exhibits
sn advance Of SHc.
Oats were rather quiet and did not p2rtake to
actions cover 5000 bushels-the market closing
firm at 47c.
Nothing WE done In Corn. The following are
the s1lca on call:
sALEa Al board OF THApK AyENINo RICnANa1s
, 1865-06-13
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

dA1 ;a, o ss ars ,..s oso st 2:
81 6: safss sss4
MONDAY Evxx11a, June Il, liz.
FREIGHTS-LAkKF FRE1onrs-wert IN demand
aad ,s X sh, t. s1.
kSasIox7schr James Sa7ash, WHEAT noa: Iii.
Lxx ~ RA15 Fauans.A1e 4u1 aaa Vi.
changed, see tgs anH5 g roston III sssn!s y: FIR
ALI KAIE FIxlnH1e-Ars dail and nominal at sloo
qSSsf ee a sas: %a5s
asn:a i g + Il ef,a % $ aS: ses1ss EIrsss s
d stS9 e e.. Gi
sFEIsa srrsssloo orls Uws8o s5.lsx; Isl ers lot
..WnENTR:ss,y,a SOS en shipped s,say ea
$aess3lss ~ Ssa1as s e
ss = % e & /! 5 j ' Is !. = ,lss e
de s SIG: SEQ % 70. ): slof 20 DO = IL 94x
& s9 ~ = si e !. ST s q L. S sSfaS e L
ls en; .s+s sa; '12: eSs = r.
Aoto ba No q, sKc; 900 % 70 Il s.; 20 20 na
iS@S = = - = as + 51s @ oa r.
r. sa:* Is as;Ess go -. a1n sxe 81 So AID
u '0ATs1Keetiyed, ii e,.on ta: shipped, 21sse eu.
o.s. if. IL siess i ss @ j. ISL Is 81 b
+ q % = 20 y a a. 4 FIG
oes = ID % ss !t: 90 ba ~ ri sseS = So:
=: &c .e.; s9 sst,7s A. the elese hs msszes WAS
qdl:e 70 81 IL. ~ ' 10 E5s
Gc teo e%.ss ss: :sa!sgss :a4s e.. aq9s
g g. as: :: !: g. d sI4ss ssess =: w. =. ,
nk9sas.!s. nss!.ssfss:: r.: - . less i sissa - S; Wses
HEASs 3dhsfs ,7 = no inquiry. and tha mas5etis
BIZ 0Oa, G0MN17aTase y ms.tst is quiet and almost
..KKLO5ls-Are auist =: tha following prices;
E1tsa 70. ......t... asS3l g
BET1KR-fecsved,i i, ,s9i IS. SHIPPED s,s os
ttst npzore.a'n ns In ths ahlppinx pemand. We
En159l E1t2,s 9i5
Pr:ms ~ Frssh F,iEa.:........:.:..:...:..S als s
HsGt:isHIh@ if.d. i. Only Iodssats. - md
Eaita!sstsin ssssa ilasa. ID 4
Ks{Bosessss, KKs{s;sRs e. :ssa!s:s & 9ss. 8 M g
ar; Moaiio4 oa. ;;saist;. @ sS
WaveEJ: By, seamless sl9a..........,... q g
nsnssssa. Hsss4aos Fee g. sas:a n:s. M S
Corn ExrbapTe, ~ teped linen. 2 M..,...,,.,, 43.W
f;@Yatn C1ty A wsd tfnpn = tOo w.. %
ETreistar T. aeren finnu & itO ........ s. %
T1rnfre J3fv ~ - " s.... t3.uc
EsHft 4 ....,,, =. 10
puccs+s ~ = i6f 6f'-'"S'''$"'%''"' 2S 10
Ennrr t ~ = in Il y %
80 ~ = IN .........,,, A.u0
p.ner r,o1r e;srt1a Y ri i i'm .,,,,,.,..,. 500
SH~f Z hi. ....,,,....... 40
cnrtc, E,.r, s.cr1 nj ...,,........... 70
nj q To- m,,,..4.....-...... u
Woa1 AsrSa --........,...............,,,,1 leo
Premium 4 hsa1v v..,,....... +.........-..... El0o
NEk eEEThs cn nud Il FAtneF limited aun rriceS
without change. Vic quote:
Hamburg.
New Hamburg >s.-..1S8l9E
New Tofk kHtt &l2lE
western Stat+5..
Qua l-Tnefe Ii vary lltal8 doing Aud WoQuott.
EsH-Hfoc
DO D1shY: 1-ut
CLXyNAHD-HitaS Hill. u %
DO Mineral Ridge MdEe.......,......+.w.,.., II co
o. MMoW Whaak-....................... uba
90 In1aA .......,............... ..... 9h1
BIossoQfk. H9Q
Lump ISL
lAe&a*a1A. :. ,...,. nN
Ism
~ 70
$50
-- - ~S-~@sst*ssh%%sss+.ss--s A91
, 1865-06-13

The residence of Governor Msg1ath In
Charleston, &. C., hes been assigned as a
"Teachers' Home,' and Is now occupied by
Yankee school-ma'ams and schoolmasters
Who came there to teach the colored children.
4 correspondent Of the New York 2F5uns
says:
"By the way. the Governor tells one per.
sonal Lie In his ralcdictory proclamation
which deserves to be noted. He 6ays: ITO
hare succeeded IN these, {. IN advancing
seemed 10 me reward the richest and oaly in.
herionee 1nAich could ha.x 1.H 10 my ehadren.'
Not the only Governor, tor I spend my lei
sire hous In the Public School, sad have a
class Of colortd ct1ldren-one OF them your
SON."
, 1865-06-13

Tctlt..... -. .3'5t 1851 s5.5a5 s1s.a9 l3N
ccr- wk ast y'r i2s99 4c6ll5 b.s1:5 219bi 80


THE CROPS.
Iron the Madison Wisconsin, 3th.1
Theeop1: rs showers which psssea OVER shs youth-
era hair Of the eo1AttT night oeforc u did visit
thF northern tler CT toNns From farmers r tidluE
thtnch bEg which aeem to hunt IN complies arc very
Rfoual1 tn}usnx she WHEAT crop thst part OF tae
rouutY. AlEeAcy. they 44y. many Acids Of sostu1
wheat are ba;y toIured THAI theY viii not oe M
t'Tany improved By fhln. though It should nov
come.
Il nslenan Of tnis eisy who visited the sou,ha.n
pt1t the county yeskerd1y nfos t5af ne rain
tcu ihsse in abundant Qna lt1c.s Oh Tue,aaY nisht
ltyt and tnst al. kinds OF cFeps arc LOOKING nne1
tnd r1omi3e m sbuadAns htt1est. ''''
[FEom tbs Nasttcn JousnAl, ,s,a1
ATxleQXk EAIs-THH FA1NEaA ALL EIauf Nouy
n emx1t csptou1. s<tA1J rain act n satg m1rnfnr =
so3esr1aees ve judKs It must be general thEorf
ths Sia,s It hi GINA lust Il Tine, aad secTrs III
, 1865-06-13
RUFUS HATCH,
VpHNXHLf HATCH 4 HEaHA.3
ENQKER

10. IS Exchange PlAsa4 Eav roEz.
HQYoxHMens Eecurttse1. 8tocx I'D Qoic7 1o-xSs a1a
Eold Exclusively On Cort1la.o1.
XEYIKKzSpn: ",
AaAua. Bolonnn Etnrxea q soos, Ch!ss<c. IL
Nc4Ess. inckeY HandJ. Ch!tAko, i'll
c. T. aee1er, HQ Chicago, IL
L. 7. HUM, EBq., Ch1cAlo, IL
ca Eozes, Esq, Chttayu, -.
Aesz... Found, Bailey Co; ;E ~ ra:E a3G cy ~
EesS51 H T. Tucker q Ca, New Z otx Asy-
b. Il. BnxHr, EsQ., REtlanda fEr-e.o nv
XegrA- Iathfcp, Eudlth =. ftroaa f,o
G Dutant H1a, PTesideua Ho1k ias7s'a @21'e'7o w.
, 1865-06-13

yEuOIt-Tht ma1kes continues l.t aaa Wit
chapEa- We still quote common to be btat ut +L
WUOD-1hate l. but nt:le dong and We q7c
QEtE4
4apls in ........"...,
0GcG1
M a r T N E II s r
, 1865-06-13

Here the market for Gold ruled active and nrm
At the First Board, CASH Gold wss sold At 1910
1881. and at the Second Board at 14osGl499. On
thp street the market was buo5art-opening ut
1s7, and closing at 1io. Silver was In good de-
uaud and tFm at ias613o.
Government Securities we're dull at the follow
i1E rates:
Buying. Selling.
Fiye-Twentles.. 1G9l 103
Ten-F0rtfeS. eS.......-...-.... B4 N4
Cook County Scrip was quiet, with ss1es Of New
at 964 and Old at 0st. Chamber OF Commerce stock
w1s sold at 95.
Preston, Willard s. Kean, Bankers and 30
Loan agents, II Clark street, quote Government
, 1865-06-13

THE ENGAasA AAE2C aAVNo"
More than the share OF attentsoa "h'cn
Engllshmen have given TO on1 recent esrug-
gle, viii for come weeks 10 come DC ABSORBED
BY home demand, with the proo.outy OF
its similar employment for moch longer
period. The dissolution Of Parliament Is TO
take place in july, anticipating BY a lew
mtntds itsappnnleo oealn " statutory n4A1',
and q new election Is to be called immediate
IL thereafter. It Is noteworthy that tns Is
the first occasion since the aoopton OF tne
scptcnnfal rule In 17l7, IN Which faflmmenI
has come to IN end by virtue OF having
existed seven years. Since midsummer, 1857
Lord Palmerston has been at the head oi the
Government, statesman now past four score,
vet ambitious to die with the harness on.
During the sans period Mr.. Gladstone has
been Chancellor OF the Exchequer.
tits to he decided at the forthcoming cleo
ticu, whether the Palmerston ministry 70
umaln tn Office. 4 most vigorous prchmina-
r. canvass ia already engaging 1ho vafions
electoral bodies throughout England The
prominent question In the campaign Is Re-
fern, the extensiou, or tho continued rcstric'
ton OF the elective franchise; how and on
what qualifications the Briton may vote. The
conservative party, while they are preparing
10 fight desperately against innovation, must
70 into the conflict with a chilly dread aud
an overcast Of doubt, the pcnumbra Of ap-
uroachinc eclipse Of power and prerosatire,
for slow as have been the progressive stages
reached in the iueprcssible conflict, they have
nevertheless been progressive, as brief re.
x.u,,e will show.
In the first Reform Bill Of 1883, the rising
, 1865-06-13

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

OYT1cx DAILT TKJpTNH,l
.., No1DAX EvXNISo. juno L. :
BEEF CATTLE-snes our lAs' report the rscelp's
and shl;nens, as compared with 1861, hayc been 81
, 1865-06-13

c1os,ne u1lces for cash, Jane T. s6s Recatrsd o7 =
g. saltonatau & Co.. com mn1salca' n.oek o2o oono
a1er,- "a tus,k street., Chic3xo:
, 1865-06-13

City Hsrness,Fa D G.aQ.si i
Country H2Fas1. 0 SlGe0 y
Atf. p n.......!&4n,s 10 !
K1p,mN'm. q n Q NkaEW |
Zip, heayy. y q askafS9 |
Cali. = m......+. 1.11al-M |
Upper, ,t..-...0 9 &4eN
County Gppee,. Q.1301
, 1865-06-13

Colla1 q n...,, una
Slaughter Sole. Q@a
SlAushte7 Sota
Chtago....-..@ @a
Hueuos Ayrra.. 0 Tf4
OTtnoco aott... p3t>s
Or1noC0 goou
damAaed,.... 1.H&
, 1865-06-13

The people Of Central City and Black Hawk
were unWeatied In their efforts to make the
s,as o. our party o9tn % 1nstsaeuge ana R!eas- A.
Honor Mayor Kinney Of Black Hawk, are nc
especially indebted for polite attentions.
Among the things to commemorate our Visit,
our friends named an unappropIiated enow-
capped peak for Mr.. Speaker Colfax, Gov
ernor Evans, Mr.. Bowles and the writer, and
ours vas conceded to be the highest. Let no
surfeptitous individual presume to jump our
claim. Tint inevitable Western Institution,
"public speaking" had to b compiled with
at Black Hawk, and on Wednesday evening
Mr.. Coifa1 and the writer addressed
the people on 'sthc questions Of
the da1," the Pacific Railroad, &C., &c.
Iu my Denver letter ought to have men
toned that there are more good brick storcs
ard buildings In .h.s city than there were in
Chicago when came there seventeen years
, 1865-06-13

4B....,....,...1I IEN35
OILS II" MARK ! u
, 1865-06-13

Harness, r 1... 0 Mah l8
Cpper.........,. 0I@o u
dium l.1N3l 70
K1p, Nc. l h'U.. 1.SX&l.m %
ca:t, t,rKtrs....... 121e1M
Frecch Zip, 1Ss
cholcs,.. 49,. l.As9IIB
Fl enth Gait, =
, 1865-06-13

/ FtncA Calf, 81
ns.........-... S|3
French Calf, 81
U3....,........ lLt .
Ffeuchst1st. tt
n ines, p ds.s3.Ms
French La.f, La~
mutnes, A1c
oEbE, y foz.. 81 Nkat
Mn.nEs, 2 ioz. 9lN3
E1,aIa. @ d1z. Is 0+sst
70 b. : Eattl7c, md p1
, 1865-06-13

:1tta No. dox.. $acuaaso
!xtza No. d-Z....... ................... E53L15
.1trn 20. dcz...-........s.. .......... aA34 70
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-02-15
THE GRAND DUKES NEW SUIT.

Onco upon time thero was Grand
Duke so fond Of new c'othes that he
spent all his money on his toilet
Whenevor he reviewed his troops,
whenever he went 10 the theatre or
for ride, it was always for one pur-
pose = to show off his new clothes
Every hour Of the day Ire changed his
costume; and, as it is said of King
-"He is in his council chamber" it
was said of him-"He is in his dress
ing-room." The capital was an ex-
ceedingly gay city, thanks to the num-
Der o. foreigners passing through it.
But one day there likewise came two
rascals who gave themselves out for
weavers, and declared that they were
capable of weaving the most magnifi
cent cloth in the world. Not only
we're the colors and material of extra
ordinary beauty, but the garments
made from this stuff possessed mar
velous property,-they became invisi-
BILE to every functionary ignorant of
the requirements Of his Office, or to
any one of limited understanding.
"Those must, indeed, be invaluable
cloths" thought the Grand Duke to
himself. ''With them l should be
enabled to find out the incapable men,
bers Of my Government, and readily
distinguish the competent from the in
competent. Yes, this wondrous cloth
is indispensable to me-" Ho then ad-
vanccd large sum of money to the
two rogues, that they might immedi-
ately commence their work.
Indeed, they set up two looms, and
made pretense of busying themselves,
though in reality there was absolutely
nothing on the bobbins. They un-
ceasingly asked for the finest Of silk
and the purest Of gold thread; but
they placed all that in their bag,
working till midnight at their empty
looms.
II should like to know how the la
Dor is progressing" said tho Grand
Duke TO himself But he felt his
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-02-15
Tho Bay City Delegation before the
Vessel Owners Convention.

On inOtioh oi IL. hahter, Detroit,
tho following memorial from n Bay
C;,v do,o,at;on ar,o;n,,d b. a.
c"PPo"" w"
Board OF trade OF that city, was read
To the convention. relative To dredyinp
tba Sor;n,w P;vor
'"'
To The Delegates composing a Convention Of
Vessel Olrnsrs, assembled in the CITY Of De-
troif. february Sih, 1865.
GESTLEHES.--Ihe undersigned were at pub
lie me, ting Of the citizens Of the county Of Bay,
in the State Of Michigan, assembled in the Court
house at Bay City January 3lst, 1868, appointed
n committee TO meet your honorable body, and
present for your consideration the following facts:
lst That the bar at the mouth of the Saginaw
river is Of 20 formidable character as TO prevent
the passage Of vessels drawing over seven and
half fee. Of water.
ID. That chsnnel Of twelve feet Of water
can DO obtained ut an estinated expense of
$4,000
81. That for reasons hereinafter set forth, the
citizens of Bay City and county are unable un-
aided TO prosecute the dredging of said channel
to a successful completion We, therefore. the
committee appointed rs aforcnamcd, beg most
respectfully to represent to your honorable body
that the loss 10 the yossseI interests of the great
lakes, or 50 much Of the same as was snga ged in
the Saginaw trade during the season OF 1864. did
not fall short Of 5000. COO exclusive of DELAYS
and damage by grounding upon the bar. That
the shipments fer 1865 will no doubt greatly ex-
coed those Of 1864, and are estimated at two
hundred million feet Of lumber. eight hundred
thousand barrels Of salt, six millions of slaves,
one hundred millions Of .hineic. and hath. one
million feet Of onk timbe-, besides large ouanti-
ties Of other articles aggregating about one tbou
.and FIVE hundred cargoes of the products of tho
Saginaw Valley.
great proportion Of these articles are manu-
featured for non residents and the interest M the
manufacturer ceases whom The article Is placed ON
the dock. II is therefore mrnifestly impractica-
BILE to ask the manufacturer 10 defray the expense
of opening tho outside channel.
In tho present disturbed state of tho nation. no
aid can bc expected from tho general government
The citizens OF LAY City and county are willing.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-02-15
ON THE THEA THoRE.

Thwoctly murmurth the broethe from the thea
Thoothing my thoul TO thluihberth;
And ON itth wayeth come sceneth TO me,
OF the Patht, In endleth nunbcrth.
thigh ath think how yearth have tipped
How joy hath left me to thorrow
My heart now theeptth the thleep Of the dead
But II waketh to glndneth tomorrow.
Now danteth the thpray on the crethting waveth
Beneath the thun's rayth II glitterth,
Thuth my thoul, when no longer thorrow en-
thlaves,
Meath Hope'th thun in happincth hittcrth.
Tho thing to me thweetly, breeihe from the thea
That Hope may be ever bethide me;
That dethpair ne'er thall thackle the free,
Nor evilth thall ever betide me
Exchange.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-02-15

10 hull, delay from weather and other item con-
nected with grounding on the outer bar
Submitting the above facts and statements, the
undersigned respectfully submitting that the work
to be prosecuted embraces length Of about four
thousand feet, four feet deep, and one hundred
and fifty feet wide. embracing the removal Of
ninety three thousand yards Of sand and clay =
Believing that your honorable body will from
these statements recognize your own sef-intercsts
in assisting the citizens Of Bay county in this
enterprise, we submit this memorial.
G. W Fitzhugk, N II Gilbert,
A. Stevens, M s. lIepry
James Fraser, Geo. w. Iotchkiss,
II II Swinscoe, G. Moutroup,
Geo. Lord, Il. w. Grosycner,
W. l.. Fay, chas seheurman.
Mr.. Hotchkiss, chairman of the del
CATION, addressed the convention on
the subject referred to in the above
memorial
On motion of +. Kanter, Detroit,
the memorial and subject was referred
to special committee, consisting Of
Messrs. Long, Chicago; Wheeler,
Oswego; Fraser, Buffalo; Drake, Cleve-
land johnson, Port Huron Hender-
son, Kingston, and Kanter, Detroit.
The convention then adjourned un-
til 3 o'clock L. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention re-assembled at 3
o'clock. The committee on order of
business and resolutions were still in
session, not having completed their
labors. Pending their presentation of
their report the following business
was transacted.
The committee to whom was referred
the memorial of the citizens Of Bay
City, reported that they considered the
improvement of the Saginaw River of
importance to the vessel interest on
the lakes, but would not recommend
any action on the part Of the conven-
ton.
A minority report was presented
that the pror~...s- ~-'"vrs or tre Sag-
inaw Valley be requested at the earl
est possible moment to dredge out a
channel IL feet deep and $50 feet
wide from the outer bar on Saginaw
Bay to the upper mills at Saginaw
City, the same being in their opinion
Of vital importance to the full devel-
opment Of the great and inexhaustible
wealth of the valley. The majority
report was on motion accepted and
adopted.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-02-15
CAMP a HUsB.

Lawyers and Government Claim Agents,
NOD, Hess Block, East Saginaw, Mich.
Office formerly oecupied by A. w Eggert, Esq,
Especial attention given 10 collections Of
Bounty and Land Agency business 274