davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-10
BLACKBERRY BRANDY!
CHEAP LIGHT.

LNIVE HUNDRED gallons prime White
~ KEROSENE OIL, for sale by barrel or
gallon at FISHER & HEINITSH'S,
May 81 DRUGGISTS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-10

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Post Office is
open during the week from a. m. to IN.
m. and from So p. M to Up. m. On Sun
day, from to 9 a. IN.
Southern " 53p.m.: Oh m
Charleston &C 5gp.m.: n m
Greenville r. r. 8 am. sap.
Edgefield am: 8ip.m
All mails close on Sunday at 2 p. m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

koR sALE-FrRNisHED OR uNFURNIsHED. THE
~ three story and hasenent brick House, with sub
Izo Ne,t tutyhith lately IN. rrSlsnc.
" shaw deceased. Immediate possession given IN moi
bNDOkf. a. Wall strec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE FOR sALE-AT FORDuAM;
"A two Of land carriage house and all
bu.dings beautiful orchard, grapes berries &c Apply
JOHN BUSTING, 10 Pine street
A FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE cTEAP-AT HACK.
~ ensack Heights, minutes from depot twelve
miles from New YORK; Inc house barn. good fruit,
about one acre Of land Apply al ~ spring street
f. Al. MASON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

= ono ACRES OF TENNESSEE LAND FOR SALE
O.VNFV at bow tErr or exchange for Other property
pusLhAN CO.. Tij Broadway rvoD ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28
SOUTHERN ADVERTISEMENTS.

PLANTATION FOR sALE.--f OFFER FOR sALI NY
Il PLANTATION, In Greenc county, 0eorsis ~ mile trlns
Union Point the function Augusta Atlantic anil
Railroads. contain so acres ogrther with AL tb
consisting Mnie Cattle sheep and Hog. al.o
uen1 are yery best kind eonssns o. nae ARE
new Dwelling with Ola House, Granury Tre
barn and Stables and al other necesssry vutbudng
the place several hne orchards enhrscins avsfsy
schools and ehnrrhes The plantation N go
Gaia Al Ters - scres zoe In Wheel = In oats si~
rye and bsy ID scrcs now pregeree for raising
under contract 70 cultivate tho hpd Possessiop even I'm
niedIAtely. " ID. CAkLION, Union POINT Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

I'oR SALE-FOUH FIRST CLASS THREE STORY
II fhd.Phh brick flosses, with all the modern improve
fnnns Just finished, Van Nest place, north side o,
chare street. ,twcn Bcrrker Fourth streets Term,
easy Inquire Of q. PANGBCKN. liz Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

EoR stLE-oN WASHINGTON SQUARE, TWO EXTRA
large aud elegant Houses, adjoining nne order;
rNtra deep with Stables the Apply 10 H. IUD-
LOW co. NJ. = Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

EoR sALE-oR WILL LEASE FOR FIVE YEARS A
large Tour story high -oop brown House and sta
pie near central PARK hne location Permit and parc
lars with :. klLPArRtIk, under Bulls Head Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

EOR sALE-TWO NEW HOUSES, IN l2sTI STREET.
he,wecp Fourth and FIFTH avenues vita French roofs
&c. Apply n. A ANNEX. Third avenue between I2sth
sud l2ith streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

LNoR SALOON MURRAY HILL, A HANDSOME
u high soOp House. complete or.
der, Tor sou. nr with the Furniture for f260D
Also,
for sale near Madison square, four story stone
iisuss, - BY 81 feat for xclr Appy 10
LiIlI.UW A al M "A PIN. a,,o.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

IA FI.OunIN0 AND SAW MILL. EOR alI,E

IA FLOUHINO IND SAW MILL FOX BALE.
The first class FIGURING Mill known Chester Mills
situated in the STATE Of South Carolina county Of Chester
for BY the subscribers This mill has
capable OF turning out l50 barrels daily located
within ffty yards OF the Charlotte Railroad II driven by
si1ynvs horse pow engine with two nne boilers The
machinery IL In fine running order having been
used Also attached 20 tho same min and driven by
Implements Mules Wagons 10, will be sold with the
above. For terms address John Csmpson Co., Charleston
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

DOR sALE--Ar A LOW PRICE, A HANDSOME FOUR
tory brown stone English basement House in Thirty.
ninth street between Firth and sixth III sold
viii be routed Apply to 4. n. LUDLOW a CO., No. )
Pin. rtr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

CD coo -rOR SALE IN BROOKLYN. TWO STORY.
sps).OUU. basement and cellar frame House,
bic mantes gas water, pleasantly situated between
leading and within walking distance of the
State and Atlantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

IVoR StLE-< SPLENDID FIRST CLASS CORNER
House aud Lot Sxtleth and Lcx ngtou ave.
na.; 2-Ssn LOT 100 feet four story and basement ana
unercelar brown stone front aud all the
.scs VIII be exchanged for hrst class Tenement
Property IN this city. Apply TO JOHN fETTRETCH AIS
1hird
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

A Farm OF 10 ACRES FOR sALE-wITH HOME.
~ stead built about Eve years since barn. sheds,
house .now aledl and ell neoessary outbniiding. The
highest state OF cultivation; 10 abundanty stocked with
bearing fruit trees and vines Of choice vsee and
with the different Of bcrres asparagus, Every
suitable Preparation now made or in progress for the crops
~ the coming IL close the
New Haven and IL we'll adapted either gentenaAs
place for the profitable conduct of the
gardening For terms further details apply to
r. W. FORBES 4 CO.,
1 Snnfh lrcei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

s0n non CIGARS ~ Low CAsn PEr-rs ~.
DVt.VVV arc-ufnts r. az. oil C.tEbk 3, grnt
hew ffk R-r Asnni- ans Con- sny - warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

NOR SALE-PRTCE $I35A0-THE BEAUTIFUL FOUR
r story brown stone English basement House, 26S West
Forty second street with all improvements Ia complete
order For terms inquire Of the owner ROBERT IRWIN,
30 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

NOR SALR-THREE STRICTLY FIRST CLASS HEAVY
Il brown stone House; plain brown stone continuous
around doors heavy brown stone hand rails and banser
built and furnished in the most substantial will be
sold cheap fer cash Inquire premises No ~ Sixeh
% feet Of north SIDE of JOIN
GLASS nm hulder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-28

EsoR sALE--A LARGE HOUSE OF THIRTEEN
rooms good garden half Of ground. II sold
would take boArders Apply premises
MAon between Tenth and Streets
easy by Harlem Railroad fremont depot Westchester
county, N y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

campaign. when he returned TO Springfield,
llhDois, and becoming a prOtegef OF Governor
Yates and other influential men, was placed in
the editorial rooms of the Springfield Enterprise,
where he soon became favorably known TO the
profession throughout the West. His limited
education was literally picked up while in the
paint shop and in the army, and was, indeed,
slender enough. II viii astonlsh his profes-
siOnal friends and contemporaries to know that
Mr., Wright was Lot acquainted with even the
rudiments OF English grammar. Notwithstand-
ing the classic elegance and exactness OF his
newspaper articles, he scarcely knew q noun
from verb, and had never learned any rule of
construction or composition. When asked how
he cOntrived to write with so great grammati-
cal accuracy, he said that he did so by sound
and could thus detect any irregularIty in his
composition, which rarely contained the slightest
departure from the rules of language
During the campaign of the American party
in 1856, be conducted the Citizen in Chicago
and there obtained great deal of professional
note. In the following year he came to this
State, and was on board the cars at the time OF
the memorable catastrophe on the Isthmus an
account OF which he wrote and published in the
San Francisco Herald. Having been employed
a short time in the alta California Office, he re-
moved to Sacramento, where his great abilities
soon attracted attention in the Age newspaper.
Leaving that city in 1868, he was employed on
the Sierra Citazen, at Downieville and after
wards at Folsom, Placervillc, Jackson, and Vir-
einia City, giving to every journal by which he
was employed an unusual local celebrity Being
IN this city at the time OF Mr.. Broderick's DEATH
ne was engaged on the Msrni7q CdR and there
wrote and published an article called "The
Dead Senator,n which attracted universal
attention, and which, but for untoward
circumstances, would have placed him in posi-
ton where his brilliant talents would have
become conspicuous.
About two years ago Mr.. Wright returned
from the state OF Nevada, and the editor of the
Rag, being aware of his value as a journalist,
employed HIM as an assistant in the editorial
department
Mr. Wright was at intervals the victim of an
infrmity which has Drostrated so many noble
structures of the mind. With him intemperance
was periodical disease, rather than a voluntary
one, and although resisted until the conflict be-
came an absolute agony, no human power could
resist the onset of the fiend. AT times he seemed
TO hold the fatal potion in adherence, but that
repugnance once overcome, all was lost. But,
now that the wasted clay has gone from the
world, that unhappy mischance will be forgot
ten, and we shall remember only that a brilliant
and strong-grasping mind has been here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
Death OF Washington Wright, "a San Fran.
cisco Journalist,

The San Francisco American Flag, of recent
date, says:-Nearly ten years ago the writer of
this made an agreement with the gentleman
now deceased, that the one surviving the other
should do justice to his memory, placing him in
his proper light before the country, and awarding
that need OF praise which might seem just. The
time has come when that melancholy duty must
be performed; and, perhaps no other is so we'll
acquainted with the history OF his life. Mr..
Wright died last Saturday morning and, like
many other men OF talent or genius, left nothing
tangible on earth but the fruits of his pen. The
period of his life was about thirty-eigbt years.
He was born in the State of New York, and
was nephew OF the distinguished statesman,
Silas Wright. Having removed to the West, his
parents died, leaving him a mere child, and
utterly iriendless. By some chance he wandered
to Cincinnati, and mingling with other little
waits of the great city, became a match boy, and
grew up almost to manhood without any advan-
tages of even common schools. His taste for art
was developed in a common palnt-shop, where
he attained great skill, which was afterwards
displayed in some OF the ornamental work Of the
National Capitol and also in various Of the
mountain towns of California. When only six
teen years of age he went with a company OF
volunteers to the war in Mexico, where he was
employed in the hospitals until the end Of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
THE GERMANS rATHERLANp.

AS some CuTOsity mas Decn evoked DY quOt
uons from Arndps famous song OF the "Ge
man's Fatherland,7 we give the English yersio
81 James Clarence mangan;-
THE GKRMAN's HATHERLAHD.
where is the German's FatherlaLdl
ls't Prussiaf Swabial ls't the strand
Where grows the vine, where flows the Rhinei
Is't where the gull skins Baltics brine'
Rol-yet more great and far more grand
Must be the Germans Fatherlandl
How call thew then the Germans land?
Bavaria Bruins wick Hast thou scanned
II where the Zuyder Zee extends?
Where Syrian toll the iron bends
No, brother, mol Thou hast not spanned
The Germans Genuine Fatherland!
Is, then, the Germans Fatherland
WestphaliaY Pomerania2 Stand
Where Znrich's waveless water sleeps
Where Weser winds, where Danube sweeps;
HAst found II now? Not yet Demand
Elsewhere the Germans Fatherland
Then say, Where lies the Germans land?
How call they that unconquered land?
lat where Tyrops green mountains rsey
The switzer's land they dearly prize,
Ny Freedoms purest breezes famed
But no, tits not the Germans land
Where, therefore, lies the Germans land
Bapti2e that great, that ancient land
rTis surely Austria, proud and bold,
In wealth unmatched in glory old
Oh none shall write her name in sand
But enc 10 not the Germans land!
Say, then, where lies the Germans land
Baptise that great, that ancient land
ls't AlsHce Or Lorraine-that gem
WTenched from the Imperial Diadem
BY wiles which princeiy treachery planned
MOI these are not tue Germans land
Where, therefore, lies the Germans landy
Name now at last that mighty land
Where'er Tesounds the German tongue
Where German hymns to God are sung
There, gallant brother, take thy stand
This is the Germans Fatherland!
That is his land the land of lands,
Where vows bind less than clasped hands
Where Valor lights the flashing eye,
Where Love and Truth in deep hearts lie,
And Zeal enkndles Freedoms brand
That is the Germans Fatherland!
That is the Germans Fatherland
Where Hate pursdes each foreign band
Where German is the name tor friend,
Where Frenchman is the name for mend,
And Frances yoke is spurned and banned
That is the Germans Fatherland
That is the Germans Fatherland!
Great God look down and bless that land
And give her noble children souls
To cherish while existence rolls,
And love with heart and aid with hand
Their Universal Fatherland!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27
MARsHAL,s SALES.

NIARSHALiS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
lNI writ sale by the Hon. John CadwalAder, Judge
the District Court o the United States and for the
Eastern District OF Pennsylyana TO directed, VIII
be sold at pubc sale TO the highest aud best bidder for
cash, at the store OF POWELL, sEIGER a co, No.
l2 n. FRONT street, on THURSDAY, october 4, at
ii O'Clock A, NJ, two barrels OF Whisky.
Also, at the same time and place, the following
described property which wiz remain on the premises
Edward Harley, No. 1872 Market street, one Copper
Still and Fixtures one Worm, etc etc,
James Carr Twentythird ana Walnut strets one Cop
per stil, ETC., and Twenty"Ourth and SAMSON streets
Parties wishing 10 purchase examine the property
on the premises above mentioned two days previous 70
the sale
p. @. ELLMAKER,
U. $. Marshal Eastern District PennsylvRnia
q. s. Aarhal's Once, Sept. 10, 1896 9Ad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

IlHb 90 W
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-27

l. .ANDSCAPE DRAWING CARDS, A BEAU
tor the instruction OF Juvenile artsts PEse h cents
pack age. With the EVENING TELEGRAPH, NEW
YORK CLIPPER c., win be iOand on sals ~ lte
1921 NEWS STAND.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-23

GRAAMAR.--A sehoolmaster, after Civ,
ing one of his scholars sound drubbiue
for speaking bad grammar, sent him to the
other end of the room to inform another
boy that he wanted to speak to him, and,
at the same time, promising to repeat the
dose If he spoke ungrammatically. The
youngster, quite satisfied with what he'd
got, determined to bs exact, and thus he
addressed his fellow pupil: "Tbere is a
common substantive, Of the masculine
gender, singular number, nominative case,
and in an angry mood, that sits perched
upon the eminsnce at the other side of the
room, and wishes to articulate a few sen.
tences to you in the present tense.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-23

Adysrsisy has ~ s ssp. 81 esas;i M ~ M |ss ~
/ ths g ssass ~ saost sssijyssbs bs1
aSnsa sSauslh M I ilassl M ;pssi / isais aS ssiy,
|Ssipg lIssa q / z 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-02-23

am determined convince my friends patrons if th
only give CALL that ] m selling % N
PRINTS, the very best from Is to 30 cents.
DELAINEs superior quality from 40 to 45 cents.
fORNS OF unsurpassed superiority from so to rs cents
MERINOs, from 80 cents to 81. So - ~
!. sALPACCA, at corresponding prices
Oassitneres, Silk Stripes, Lustres, Bombazines
Twlls, of various patterns.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NJ Office is hereby given, that by virtue of q
IN writ Of feri fdcias, issued out Of the Circuit
Court, for the county Of Saginaw State Of Mich
igan, and to me directed and delivered, against
the goods and chattes, lands and tenements of
Henry Miller, did on the 9th day Of July. 1866,
levy upon and seize the following descrbed pieces
and parcels Of land, with the appurtenances
thereunto belonging. OF in anywise appertaining
situate, lying and being in the City Of Saginaw,
and county Of Saginaw and State OF Michigan
aforesaid TO wit Lot number seven, (7) in block
number thirteen, (l3) in the City Of Saginaw,
and in the Division thereof north Of Cass Street,
and on the 18th day Of July, 1866, did levy
upon and solve the following real estate. v,x: Lot
No. four (4) in block No. one hundred and twen-
ty;seven, (l2D and lot No. FIVE, (5) In block twen-
ty-seven (27) all north of Cass St.. and all situate
lying and being in the said City of Saginaw county
OF Saginaw and State of Michigan, which pro-
pcrty I shall expose for public SALE TO the high
est bidder as the law directs nj the front door Of
the County Court House in the City Of Saginaw
that being the place for holding the Circuit
Court for said county Of Saginaw-on Saturday
the 18th day OF August, A. ID. 1866 at ten o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, 20 much thereof as
shall be necessary 10 satisfy the said writ and in
tcrest on said claim, together with costs Of sale
and all necessary fees and expenses incurred in
the prosecution of the claim and in the levy and
sale Of the aforementioned real estate.
JESSE III. QCACKENBUsH, Sheriff
Of Saginaw County, Michigan.
Saginaw, July 80, 1866 n365.7w
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09
The Philadelphia Convention.

A call is circulated in the Rensse-
laer and Washington Congressional
District for convention to send del
egates to Philadelphia. The troy
,ohig sayes of it: "We learn that this
call is now being circulated, and is
receiving the signatures of a large
number of prominent Republicans.
In fact, the moviment here begins to
assume formidable proportions We
sre told that tho call will receiye the
signatures of many Republicans who
but their efficiency, means and politi-
cal status, have been enabled hitherto
to control county csaventions, dictate
nominations, and give general tone
and directioe to the movements of the
party, This country never was much
inclined to radicolism, although the
radicals count several active talking
and persistent men among their lead
ers. Washington county, always rad
ical is less SO now perhaps than at
any previous period. Troy has al
wages been conservative city. n
"Our ma nufacturing interests, the
life-blood of the city, are suffering
largely from from the perpetual ag-
itations between the North and South
aud from the keeping open of old
wounds between the two sections OF
the country. Many Republicans feel
that the radicals in Congress having
shown their inability to restore the
Union and reconstruct our shattered
political edifce, should now staud
aside and let other and more skillful
hands undertake the work. With
this feeling on the increase in this
Congressional district, we shall expect
to see highly respectable and infuen-
tial men, in good part from the Re-
publican ranks, assembled under the
call"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09
L I)e O onrier
Democratic state. Convention,

A Convention TO nominate State oHicers, aud
FOR the transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before II, will be held Rt the city
Of Detroit, ON Wednesday, the Fifth day OF Sep
tember next, at the hour Of IL a. m.
Each County comprising one OF more State Re-
ptesentativc Districts viii be entitled to two del
egates for each Of such districts, and each county
hall 10 entitled 10 at least one delegate.
liy resolution OF n former State Convention nc
person viii bo entitled 10 seat in tho Con<en-
lion who docs not reside In the County he claims
% represent, excepting. however, tho counties Of
he Upper Peninsula. w. A. MOORE, Chm.
lst District--W p, Wells, VIM. y, Wilson.
"a --Alber Chandler, MA Balch.
81 "A c. Blodgot, J, L. Buttsrneld.
5.h a. --Wm A Richmond Nathan Rnrlow
9Th --IIarlehigh Garter II. II. Harmon.
9th Timothy Baker, Joseph Coulter.
Detroit, July 18th. 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09

A SOLDIER CANDIDATE. "A CORES
pondent from Shiawassee county
writes that the name Of Col VIM. b.
McCREERY, of Flint, is being extern
sively mentioned in connection with
the Republican Congressional nomi-
nation in this District. The Colonel
has the advantage of first class mil
itary record, is young and vigorous,
and if he goes in for a nomination in
earnest, will certainly trouble some of
his competitors.
1t is said that briggs, in order to
work the admiration of his constitu-
ents up to the point Of giving him a
denomination, is scattering profusely
through the District, his latest photo
graph, taken by the same artist who
prepared his famous "burst," as he
appeared in the Halls of Congress in
his new clothes voting himself more
pay.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09


The Erie Railway Company have
recently received from Rogers LOCO
motive works, at Patterson, New Jer-
sey, a locomotive engine, which, in
style of finish, speed and tructile pow
or, is said to surpass anything of the
kind ever before built. On a trial
trip at the time Of the late Patterson
races, it drew train of seventeen Of
the large Erie Railway cars, filed to
their utmost capacity, a distance of
eighteen miles, in forty-one minutes,
performance that speaks for itself.
This enormous machine +" weighs
thirty five tons, has wheels 81 feet in
diameter, cylinders, 1s by 22 inches,
boiler with 1850 feet of fire surface,
and embraces in its construction, all
the modern improvements. The frame
and springs are of bright finish, and
altogether, it presents very imposing
and showy appearance. 1t was de-
livered at cost Of s26, 900, exclusive
of the ornamental work, which cost
$4,000. On the sides are magnificent
paintings of the Delaware Water Gap
and the Starrucca Viaduct while on
both sides may be seen, as natural as
life, the smiling likeness of an es-
teemed former citizen of this place,
after whom the engine is named, the
"HENRY HoBBs" a compliment as
well deserved as gratifying to his hosts
of friends. "Uncle Harry" has evil
dently proved that he can run a Rail
Road as we'll as hotel. May his
namesake keep the track" as well
as he has
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09


IMPORTANT TO DISABLED SOLDIERS
Soldiers, disabled by wounds or dis
ease, who have been honorably dis
charged from the volunteer service of
the United States. and who desire a
home in the u. S. Military Asylum,
are requested to make application pre-
vious to September 1-t. with 81 ~t.t.-
ment of the circumstances of their en-
listment services, disability and dis
charge to Maj. Gen. Ed. w. Kinks,
Governor of u. S. Military Asylum
whose Office is temporarily at Boston,
M ass.
Any person having knowledge of
meritorious disabled soldiers being
supported in an almshouse or else
where aspublic paupers, is requested to
give information of the fact to the
Governor of the asylum in order that
immediate steps may be taken for the
removal and relief Of such INDECENT
disabled soldiers.
Papers throughout the country are
requested to give gratuitous publicity
to the above.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09

means for making war upon the gov
ernment, though pretending concern
for the negro and his suffrage, care
as little for the blacks whom they de-
lude and fool and slaughter as for
the men Of their own blood who can
not be deluded by their lies, and
whose orderly administration of law
they have there assailed with rovolu-
tionayy and cruel violence. World
East Saginaw courier., 1866-08-09

EI- Both the Adrertiser s- Tribune
and the Lansing Republican acknowl-
edge that among all the men who
went to the war from this State, not
one who is competent for Governor or
any prominent position on the State
ticket, is Radical.