davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
8 8 8 3
A POINT ANSWERED.

Among the many points raised by
the Radicals for the purpose of confus-
ing the minds of the people in regard
to the real issues Of this campaign-
Disunion and Negro Suffrage-is this,
that the Southern States are at present
entitled to representation for their ne
groes. Now, the truth concerning this
matter is, that three yffths only of the
colored population Of the South are
counted in the apportionment of rep
resentatives in Congress. A vulgar
notion is also entertained by some peo-
pie, that, owing to this mode OF appor-
tioning members of Congress for the
South, one man casts three votes!!!-
The fact is, that, whilst in the South
three ftlhs oHly Of the colored popula-
ton are counted in the apportionment,
in the north aH the c0l0red people are
counted Thus, instead of this rule
operating against the North, it works
to her advantage and against the inter-
ests of the South. In Pennsylvania, by
the counting of the colored population,
one Congressman is added to the num-
Der given us by the white population.
In other Northern States still more
Congressman are produced by count
ing the negroes. The. negro popuia-
ton of the North, too, is rapidly
increasing, whilst that Of the South is
as rapidly decreasing. 1t is estimated
that one half of the number Of cOlored
/ people in the South at the beginning
of the war, have perished. The re-
mainder are being fast thinned out by
disease and emigration to the North
under the auspices of the Freedmen's
/ Bureau. Now, one half of the negroes
OF the South having perished, under
the next apportionment the Southern
! States will have but half the number
of representatives for their negroes
they have at present, and the North,
having largely increased in colored
population, viii gain in proportion to
such increase. Hence, there is neither
sense, nor justice, in the clamor about
the South being represented in Con-
/ gress for three-ffths Of her negroes
The Constitution provides this three
fifth rule, and it also provides that
small States like Rhode Island, Yer
mont ard Connecticut, and new and
thinly populated States like Kansas,
Nevada and Oregon shall have as ma
ny U. S. Senators as Pennsylvania, or
New York, or Ohio. If one inequali-
ty in the Constitution is to be corrected,
then let all be corrected. If there is to
be no representation for negroes in
the South, let there he none in the
North. fall are to be equally repre-
sented in the Government, thenlet the
/ New England and the thinIy popula-
ted States remember their right to E.
Iect as many L. S. Senators as the
! larger and more populous States. Let
Justice be done though the heavens
fall, nay, though the Radical party
break into atoms.
JfTU our brethren Qftae Democratic
Press UeRtiIdte this Sudject :
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
=-==---z
BGSGsUS1ED.

Numbers of Republicans are disgust
ed with Geary's recentassociatiOn with
Fred. Douglass and other negroes at
the Philadelphia Radical Convention.
This and Thad. Stevens and John
Williamson's speeches are enough to
break the back Of any party, and even
the Republican" party cannot bear
up under them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

Mr.. Seward is sometimes ioculaf'
Neither the cares Of State, nor Bayne :
mistaken stabs," have made him suIleh
and morase. He occasionally says a
good thing, and on "Wednesday laai III
New York, he thus disposed Of "h''
old friend M'Michael :"
When we came 10 Philadelphia-,he
only city on oar way where the auihQii-
ities did rot tender hospitahteS to th'
President Of the United ,States-",e
found city which WIS dis0rEaniZeu'
Laughter. Ii had no government
no Common Council, no city auth9FI-
ties, and no police; but we tonno :"
city so loyal, 50 earnest, 50 peaceabi''
50 Jealous IL the cause Of national Fea-
toTalon aud reconciliation. thai every
man was Il INV unto himself; LAaE.t-
teri; and ! said to myself, blessed IS
that city which can dispense with Tu- :
Ter. Laughter. / was remndeii ., %
John Giip.n's ride, and Of the WIS"
that
Whom John Glpin next doth ride,
May be there 10 see;
and applied ii to the Mayor and SAID
Long live my old friond, M'Michael,
Aud The President, Tong live he
And when We next do ride shat way,
May " Michael BIZ thoro 20 see
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
STILL ANOTHER!

The Shirleysburg Herald, published
by Mr.. Lutz, has hauled down Geary's
name, and refuses to support the "Re-
publican" county ticket of Huntingdon
county. Old Huntingdon will be re-
deemed, certain, this time.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
THAD. STEVENS AND BEDFORD
COUNTY
The Republicans of Bedford County
forced on EhaG's Platform!

The Republicans of Bedford County
forced ou TsIaG's Platform!
Thad. Stevens, who breaches the e.
quality Of Negroes and White Men,
was pat forward on Tuesday night of
Court week, as the spokesman of the
Radical meeting. He spoke for the
leaders Of the Republican party! He
spoke for the Repujlicca party IN Bed
ford co,03ty! Every "RepubIican"
will either have to stand on his plat
form, or qui2 voting, or vote the Dem
ocratit ticket. The Radical leaders in
Bedford county are trying to force the
"Republicans" Of Bedford county to
step upon Stevens platform. They
want to nagro-ize their party in this
county. Hence they got Old Thad. to
make hisspecch before them. The is
sue now is Stevens and the Negro
There can be no dodging it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

"THE EFFORT MADE BY THE
REPUBLICANS TO GIVE EQUAL
RIGHTS TO EVERY HUMAN Be
ING EVEN THE AGRICAN. u
Thad &euens' speech, see last ueek's
Bedford Inquirer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
Captain United States Nav.
uGRE TaOUBEE IN TE.E RADICAL
CAMP.

The following copy ola letter, sent
to the President OF the Republican
Convention OF the Second Ward last
evening, explains itself, and is bitter
reflection upon the city authorities,
and all others who refused to pay due
respect to the President of the United
States. Coming as it does from q
working man.. # but expresses the sen
timent of thousands in the same walks
of life. We give the letter to speak
for itseIf:-Age 30ti.
PHILADELPHIA, august Is, 1866.
TO tie President 0jld JieH2JerS Of the
dominating C0}lre2Hi057, Second U0Id.
GENTLEMEN: N0tWithStandingthe
fact Of my being unanimously elected
a Delegate TO your Convention, having
been placed ON the tickets of both the
opposing Radical factions Of my pre-
cinct, the Sixth, l am nevertheless
compelled to decline taking a seat or
any part whatever III your C0uVen-
ton.
have been induced to take this step
on account of the action of the Ra ical
Unionists towards the ChiefMagistrate
of the nation, ON the occasion OF his ar
rival and sojoprn in the city, yesterday
and to-day. Having witnessed 10 sor-
row, the disgracefu! action Of the party
Of (which | have been an active mem
Der all my life, I felt could not longer
affiliate with such a political organiza-
ton! / have therefore joined the john
son Club Of this ward, intending here
after TO act with party who appear to
haze some sense Of honorand decency.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) SAMUEL II. BLEYLER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

a REQUEsT-W VIII the Chairman Of
the Radical county committee favor us
with the presence of Gen. John VIII
hanson in this county until the eIec-
ton?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
THADDEUs STEVENS spoke

THADDEUS STEVENS spoke on
Tuesday evening, of last week, in Bed
ford, of ''THE EFFORT MADE BY
THE REPUBLICANS TO GIVE
EQUAL RIGHTS TO EVERY HUI
MAN BEING, EVEN TO THE AZ
RICAN."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

WANTED-5,0 900 copies of the Bed
ford Inquire containing Thad. Stevens
Negro Suffrage Disunion speech. Ev-
cry body should read.it.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
Compensation Tor their Slaves.

One Of the principal incentives which
has actuated the Sccessionists to enter
into an alliance with the C0pperheads
and Johnsonitcs Of the North Is the de-
sire 10 establish a party that will even
tuaily, ifsuccc.sfut, give themcompen-
satjon for their slaves. Fellow citi-
zenS, are you ready to assist in the IS
tablishment of a party that viii ask
you, yea you, to pay for 100000 Of
Slaves? fyou do, vote the Copper
head ticket!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

The editor of the Buffalo Christian
q Advocate says that President John
sons speech to the Philadelphia Con-
vention Committee is similar to "that
which cost Charlie. | his head, and may
yet make one tailor less" Such eX-
preSsions as these always make one can
didate for perdition more.
fhe corn eFosrof i'enisy fvaria, fhis
year, is estimated at30, 100000 bushels.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
DExY Is, ~ yea BARE!

Will the Bedford Inquirer please in
form its readers that the NEGROES
FRED. DOUGLASS and z. B. RAN
DOLPH, were members of the 10y
al" Republican Convention which met
in Philadelphia, and that GEN. GEA-
RY was also i'll the Convention and oc-
cupjed Il seat on tie platform ? Or, if ii
cannot do this, will it dare to deny that
such are the facts? Como, toe the
mark!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
LETTER FROM CAPT. WORDEN, UNI
TED STATES NANY.
L. 5. STEAMSHIP PENSACOLA,
NEW YORK HARROR. Sent. 6.

L. S. STEAMSHIP PENSACOLA,
NEW YORK IIARBOR, Sept. 6.
NJ DEAR GENERAL: I am III re-
ceipt Of Your kind invitation of the ith
instant to participate in the COnven-
ti0n OfOtficers TO he held at Cleveland,
Ohio, to ''approve the present plans Of
reconstruction, and the Presidents 's
policy generally"
BE assured, General, the policy of
sustaining the administration meets
my hearty approval, and nothing
would give me greater pleasure than
uniting with my old companions N
armsin this effort; but as my snip will
sailin afeW days to join the South Pa
cific Squadron, l will not be in the
United States when the Convention
assemblies.
During the rebellion myWhOle heart
and soul were enlisted ia the effort to-
ward its suppression; anGn0W that it IS
suppressed, | feel it pleasant duty TO
extend to our rcpentant Southern
brethren the right hand Of fellowship.
Generous magnanimity toward fall
len foe IS characteristic of brave men,
and the principle is emineHtiy shown
in the sentiments so warmly and fre-
quently expressed lately by the brave
men who participated in subduing the
rebellion.
Trusting that the Convention, by its
wisdom, moderation, and patriotism,
may strengthen the hands of the gov
ernment in its efforts toward recon
struction and conciliation, and meet the
views and support Of all patriotic citi-
zens, especially those who served IN the
army and navy during the rebellion.
Iremain very truly yours,
JOIN l.. WORDEN,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
FOR ASSEMBLY.

We are authorized to announce Col. John II.
FiIlor of Bedford county, rs an independent can
ddate for Assembly subject to the decision of the
people on the second Tuesday of October next.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
CI.AP-TRAPf :

Of all the internal, outrageous, des-
-perate and damnable lies that ever dis
graced the newspaper press, those with
which the Radical sheets are now teem-
ing, are the most bold and shameless.
If all the fiends in hell We're let loose
and each of them had forty tongues of
forty Tom Peppers, and ON each tongue
were the quintessence of all the false
hoods Tom Pepper ever told, they
could not lie faster or more viIlainous-
ly than do the men whom the Presi-
dent has driven to the wall. Wecopy
d few specimens below. If any man is
fool enough to believe such fabricated
stuff, we don't want to waste words
with him. Here are the samples.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

The Democratic candidate for Con-
gress in Idaho, Mr.. Holbrook, has been
elected by 1000 majority! Another
earthQuake.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
-he GOpperhraliS Demand Thirty Ad-
ditioRaA EeIzt9Fs or Congress fer the


The coalition Of Northern Copper
heads and Southern rebels, at Phiiadel-
phia, demands thirty additional mem
bers OF Congress for the Southern
States. This is the question to be set
tied at the ballot box! The Vest hin
iSter ReCici0, one of the oldest and best
quarterly publications in theold World,
in the July number, says: THAI
THE SOUTH SHOULD RETURN TO THE
House OF REPRESENTATIVES, MORE
POWERFUL BY THIRTY MEMBERS
THAN IT WAS BEFORE TIE WAE IS A
RESULT THE NORTH CANNOT
ACCEPT.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
THE GAME OF BRAG!

Brag is a good dog, but Hold On is ~
better. The Radicals will experience
the truth of this adage soon enough.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

equal RIGHTS TO EVERY
HUMAN BEING, EVEN TO THE
AFRICANw- w-IHodde,s NeUoas at
Bedford, I1aeselosl ereni,aq, Sept. A.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
COUNTY TICKET.

PROTH0NOTARY,
O. E. SHANNON, of Bedford BOr.
SHERIFF,
ROBT. STECKMAN, of Bloody Run.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
GEORGE w. GUNIP, Of Napier.
COMMISSIONER,
DAVID HOWSARE, of Southampton
POOR DIRECTOR,
3IICHAEL DIEHL, Of Colerain.
AUDITOR,
JOHN D. LUCAS, of Bloody Run.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14
8ISE IN US BONDS.

The proceedings Of the Philadelphia
National Union Convention We're re-
ceived in Europe by the holders Of L.
S. bonds, with great joy. The bonds
at once rose in value, and the news was
telegraphed over the Atlantic Cable.
This news did not suit the Radicals at
all, so they had the word "ReDel'' in
serted before bonds, in the place Of
Federal" and are now believing like
so many bulls Of Bashan about the pro-
eeedinga Of the Philadelphia ConVen-
ton causing a rise in the price Of "Rcd-
eL' bonds. The Philadelphia Ledger,
'Republ;can" paper, says that the
dispatch read "Fcderal bonds" and
that its alteration is a transparent
trick to make political capital. Shame
on such demagogueism.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

WANTED-Some boys to ill the wa
gons for the next Radical mass meet
ing.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-08-14

-Massachusetts-Red-River Banks
calls General Grant "a time-serVer..
va he riCHsqf serve the rebels Slth
Supplies up the Red River, anyhow.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
Sales of Real Estate,

The following is list Of the sales
Of lots on the Emerson Addition, ar
ranged under the different dates when
they occurred:
September 39th, 1S64.---To John
Reneke, lot II, blk 53, $1,000; III.
Bassalt, lots z, 8, blk 81, $500; Il.
Steele, lot 6, blk so, $1,000; Susan
Jackson, lot 7, blk "a, 800; Peter
Fournie, lot IA, Block 81, 81 100.
September 30.-H. Heinlein, lots l,
2, blk 30, $500; John Lamb, lot 9,
blk 26, 500; III. Haskins, lot 9, blk
20, 5000.
October T. Mary Spring, lot 7, blk
40, 5000.
October 1S.-T. Erickson, lots 10,
6, blk IL, 5000. fr
October 2S.-Hosea Pratt, lots /, 2,
II, Is, blk 25, S2,40O.
Feb /. 1s65.-Sears & Co., lots II +,
IL, 13, If, blk 53, $5,195.
February I'D. Hicks, lot 1, blk
80, $500; d. Morton, lots 13, IA, blk
%, 81, 400; Harder, lot 8, blk 80,
$500; Mary Redson, lot Z, blk 32,
500.
April 3.--Homer Pratt, lots 3, 16,
81, 100; Scott Pratt, lots 4, 15, blk %,
81, 100; Hosea A. Pratt, lots 5, IA, blk
25, 1, 100; Solon A. Pratt, lots 6, IL,
blk %, 81, 100.
April I3.-H. Waller, lots s, o, blk
20, $763; II. Woodruff, lots 8, 8, blk
q, 81 400; III. Ingleman, lot /, blk 8,
500. fet
June 16.--Wm. III. Southwick, lots
o, Is, blk A., 100; Bronson South
wick, lots 10, II, blk Al, sl,7OO;
Sarah Porter, lot 10, blk 26, $780,
George Perkins, lot 4, blk "a, $3.50.
June l6.-Calvin G. Guthrie, lot 8,
blk 20, $500; A. II. Kirby, lot 10, blk
20, 800; Jos. Bussinger, lot $, blk
"a, $3.50. u
June 24.-Hannah Mower, lots 18,
10, blk 43, $4,000; Mr.. Bauchman,
lots 9, 10, blk 3,4 $4O0; benjamin L.
Mann, LOT l6, blk 26, $500.
June 26.-Taylor and Wardell, lot
6, blk "a, 1000; Thomas Nash, 5Ox
1907, lot Is, blk 33, $500.
July 25.-John Mahnn, lot 16, blk 90,
800; Oliver w. Ney, lots 8. 10. blk
~, 81 500; A. r. Kirby, lot IL, blk
25, 800; II. Keeling, lot 2, blk so,
81 900.
August 2s.-John Reneker, lot l6,
blk Al, $500; Pat Shehi, lot 8, blk %,
800; JOS Taylor, 50x12Of, LOT 8. blk
81. $500; Isaac knight, lots !. 16,
blk ~, sl,500; John Maloney, lot IL,
blk 81, 81 800; a. i. Burch, lot II,
blk %, $500; Il. Mckinney, lot 8,
blk %, $500; Thomas Hudson, lot 8,
blk 90, 500. G. G. Guthrie, lot 10,
blk 2s, 500; Zacls Iapham, lot Z, II,
blk 35. sl,400; a. Earl, lot I, blk 80,
1890; Uzro Quinn, lot III, Llk %,
500. ....... -,
October 1,--Iaf Lapham, lots IL,
II, blk 26, 81 AGO
October 5.---Mason, Johnson & Co..
lots Z, 5, Q. Z, {, ?, 10, blk 81, $4,000.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
sftERIl,Fs SALE.

nyayIRTCB oC a crit af feri Jt,cias Issued
- oft Of tho Circuit Court for The Coutsty Of
Saginaw, State Of Michigan mud TO mo directed
and tlelrered aganst the go~ls and chsliek.
l"nds and tenements 20 deorgc ]. LAWS. di
on the 22l day OF Mnreh, A. u 1876 levy upon
andiake al tho right, till. and interest of said
George l.. Davis, in aud 10 the following described
pieces or parcels of land situated IN the Countv
Of Saginaw, and State OF Michigan, and know n
and described rs follows, 10 wit. Commencing
"A the kerih-wesi corner sf sectisn (6) in is~ "a
Ql) North. Of range Erst, thence running
South n degrees ON town. limo 763 fcci 10 ths
dontrc q fhsisaginav and bad River Pink Road
thence South 80 degrees 33 minutes East alvng
the centre Of said Rond 474 feet, thence North
SO degrees 80 minutes East slgt feet, thence
North i5 degree. AZ minutes East 600 feet 20 tho
North line of said section (6), thence SO degrees
% minutes West along the North line Of said
section $50 feet to the place Of beginning, con
tanning % acres aud fsty.tbrec ono hundreths
also the following piece OF land, 10 wit Allthss
part of the North part, Of tho North East frsc
tional, Of section ny in town (lll North Of
rnngo East, commencing at the oontcr Of the
creek running across the Saginaw and had River
Plark Road in said North part of said section,
aud running thence South East along tho Eass
side of said Rnad 10 the section line on the East
line OF said section 10 the center of said erteh,
thence South West ON straight line 10 the place "
beginning, all situated in the County II Saginaw,
and State Of Michigan" all which shall EXPOSE
Tor sale at public auction or vendue 10 the highess
bidder or bidders, Mt the front door Of tho Sagi-
nav County Court IIousc in the city of Snginaw,
Saginaw Comfy Michigan, on Satnr,lny ihs l2slr
day Of May, A. j. 1855, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF
that day, to satisfy the anlssst Of saif excruf.n
with costs and expenses Of sale in accordance
with the statutes in such case madr s,d prov ideds
JESSE H. QuACKENBtsh,
&eriFQf Saeinar County, Mich.
Saginaw, Marvh %, 1866. n347-7w
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

October 7--B: Bezner, lot is, blk
81, 1900.
r October lG.-H. Haskins, lot s, blk
90, 5000. y
November o. George, Hunt 50x
1901, lot u, blk 53, $1,000; Samuel
Hunt, 50x120f lot 20, blk SO, 81 600;
II, >Haskins, lot Z, blk 20, 5000.
December 10.-John ID. Pendergast,
lot 10, blk 21, 500. '-''' =
December 8.-Mathew Little, 50f,
south Merrill, $4,000. t'lly
December l0.-Mark l.. Stevenson,
lot IL, blk 81, 800; Joseph w. Slater,
lot IL, blk 81, 500. al sqJagls
January |, 1s66.-John b. Hughes,
lot 16, blk 81. $500. ae8
January 29.-Wm. Kelley, lot IL,
blk 26. 500; section II, blk 26, 1856;
section IL, blk 26, s760; section IL,
blk 90, $760. $40 Aae
April Isl. s. King, lot II, blk
26, 1856; John Clark, lot 5, blk 81,
5000. Gt n .oa --
Total, Ola
BAneaINs.--A great number of very
choice City Lots, suitable for dwell
ings or business purposes; also some
of the most desirable sites for Mills
and Salt Works ON Saginaw River,
for sale cheap, on ten years time,--
Payment down, only 10 per cent. of
amount of purchase, and when inn
provements are to be immediately
made, no payment required for six
months. m llf n lta.
The Washington Avenue & Salina
Street Railway passes directly through
the centre of the propery-cars run
ming every twenty minutes-through
its entire length. This gives an op-
portunity to secure q home on terms,
which, taking into consideration the
present state of rent, would scarcely
add one cent to the ordinary expense
of living. ID fo h ii
For full particulars enquire of Cur
tbs Emerson. at his Office, Bliss Block,
East Saginaw. n fia tia h1afJ
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

Az IMPORTANT DIcIsIoS.- lato
trial at the Circuit Court of Oakland
County, to yitiate lease, on the
ground that no stamp was affixed to
il, Judge Green excited some dissatis-
faction among the anti copperhead
faction because he rendered u decision
that tho absence of y stamp did not
invalidate the document. There is a
similar ease, decided IN che sqne man
ncr, by a Massachusetts, Judge. 1t
has been generally supposed that legal
instruments were notvalid unless they
had the prescribed revenue stamps
upon them, Iut Judge ITusr, Of the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts, ono
of the most eminent jurists in this
country, has decided that this Is not
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
CHANCERY ORDER.


StTATE OF MICHIGAN--NISTH JUDICIAL
- CIRcUIr-In Chaneery.
Angelina Z. Lafever, Suit pending in the
John Lafeycr. \ County Of Saginaw, in
Chancery, at the City of Saginaw, on the oath
day of April A. d 1866 1t satisfactorily ap-
pearng to this Court that the defendant is n nom
resident Of this State, and that he resides in the
State of New York On motion Of Charles II
Camp, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered
that the said defendcDt. John Lafever, cause his
appearance to be entered in this cause within
thfee months from the date Of this order and in
case of his entering his appearance, that he an
swer the bill Of complaint filed in this cause
within the same time, and in default thereof that
the said bill be taken confessed by the said
defendant, and IL is further ordered that within
twenty days after the date Of this order, the said
complainant cause copy Of this order TO be
published in the East Saginaw Courier, and that
said publication be continued at least once in
each week, for six successive weeks, or that she
cause a capy thereof to be personally served ON
the said defendant at least twenty days before
the time prescribed herein for his appearance.
J. O. SUTHERLAND, Circuit Judge.
n353-7w tl n.. .f
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

EE Montreal papers say that the
cholera has almost entirely disap-
peared from McNab's Island, near
Halifax, and there is not single case
in the city. Some cases of typhoid
and spotted fever which followed in
the wake Of the cholera, however,
continued to require the attention of
the medical officers.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
IT, o. sToRRs A CO.,

DeaIcrsin Groceries, Provisions. Fruits, vegets-
bles Produce, Family Supplies, Stone and
Wooden Ware. Croskery, Glass, Paints, Ole,
Carbon Oil, Flour, Feed, etc. Commercial
Block.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

What is the difference between a
woman who tears her dress and one
who pads? aas AH
One busts her stuff the other stuffs
her bust. m4 tfar
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

Ten years ago, one barrel of petro-
leum week, or so barrels year
would over-stock the market. Now
more than two million barrels year
are an insufficient supply. If the
productions were to fall short of that
amount, it would create panic in the
market and largely advance the price.