davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31
Orr1os orsCokAssARr d 6usslsrEAcy, II
3 foHF RIrSss, MINI. >
May 10th, 1865. J
SEALED 3sopusluSl ,ra,a &
II duplicate, win ID received q lAis ONCE
snAtl "A o1loeE y, {
MONDAY. JUNE 4th. 1869,
"a, 81 a,ala,. hsil5i s1eoa !
FRESH . BEEF !

IL eths ,trpopsgat FORT RIPLEY, MINI.
The contract 70 commence on the First
day OF July, 1866. and to be in force foz
twelve months.
The Beef 70 b Of good and wholesome
Equality, with equal proportions Of fore and
hind quarters, (necks, Shsnks and kidney
tallow 70 DO exoludsd,) In such quantities
- may be from time q, time requires. and
on such days % shall - dooi1aAied u he
commanding s6csr Of the Post.
The bida to state the price per net pound
at which the Beef will be furnished.
Parties bidding will give their full name
and Post o@oe, address, in each bid, and
apsisde the nal1e Ut eaohs person interested
In the same: And ST cO.paflheFs, the full
name Of the Arm.
A printed copy Uf this adyertisement will
bes iiclosed With s{eh propeS. LSssn i,
AT bids must be accom- panied ~ q writ
ten guarantee in the following form. Wis:
We. 49, and -, of The county Of,
State Of Minnesota. do her. by. agree that
is able 70 fulfil contract In accord
Ance viii his psopoa}t zion and that should
his prepositionrbe aoeepted, ME will At once
enter into contract in accordance ,hcrs-
VIII 00VuVA . VOUSEWCk O0 OW0IVVO Nun,
We are prepared to become his seoariti ..
Signed by two responsible persons, whose
responsibility shalt DO vouched for by =
certificate Of clerk OF the District Court,
or the U. 8 District Attorney.
Bidders ore requested to be present At
tho opening of the bids.
Proposals from persons who have previ-
ous1y failed to comply with their bids, from
disloyal persons, and persons irresponsible
will net be considered.
The undersigned reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids not deemed satisfae-
tory. ...
A bond with good and satisfactory secu-
rity will be required from the person to
whom the contract may be awarded.
Bids no. corresponding with above con.
ditions will be rejected.
Contractors will furnish tho necessary
revenue stamps for bonds and contracts.
All bids received will be forwarded 10
Bvt: Major Joseph g. Crane. Chief Conmis-
fsry Of Subsistence ct Fort Snel1inR MIMI,
for his approval before the contract is
awarded.
Bids to DO endorsed "Rroposals for Fresh
Beef f. troopsiat Fort Ripley, MINI. !" and
addressedto The undersigned.
myl7-3w jNO. HUNTER.
list Lieut.. 10th o. 8. Infantry. A. c. s.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31

II Gather ! He a Their |
|KESSLER & RIEHI J,
Importers, faaners ana clrrisrx
St. PAUL. MINNESOTA.
A RD now rscsiving and will keep con.
II stantly On hand the largest and best
stock Of Leather aud FindinGs in the Stat,
-eensissing q
! se1x,sH i ! Lz4 II
OAK SOLE LEATHER,
Upper Leather,
HARNESS AND Birdie LEATHER,
Tampiee .aad Madras, Morocco Splits,
Shoe and Saddle Skirting, Belt and
Lace Leather, .
FRENCH CALF SKINS.
~ Fren . b, Kip skins,
COUNTRY KIP SKINS.
5000 Bushels Plastering Hair.
Also. . general assortment Of all kinds
Of Findings. 80
Please.call and ex&uine ourst Ok asEwe
Min not = uIdsfsoh =. any hou in the
State. . -
Partiewlar attention paid to orders.
~ Cash paid for Hides, Furs and Deer
Skins. KESSLER & RIEHL,
No: sos Third street, siga Of the BLACK
Bear" v6n40-ly
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31
RRKE TO EVERYBODY!
THE GUIDE TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

DNNE 10 Nv HN Z bUDXy
THE GUIDE TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY,
TUST PUBLISHED. It teaches how to remove Tan,
q Freckles, Pimpies, Bloches Moth Patches Sailov.
mess, Eruptions and AL Impurities Of the skin; how
enamel the skim leaving white and clear 40 ala.
etts how tspf6dpeet sfhliept development Of u
female form a. practfsed BY the French, causing Il .
bust to grow round and full, and if the form has be-
lost BY padding l.cir9 or maternity restoring 1t to
Il teaches how Is reduce Ia size tie hands and feet
produce corpulency or the reverse remove supernu-
oqs RaiEi cure c2Fns' BnEiops Warts, and Moles;
ia Nervous Debility, kc how to tascinate and gain
the love and affection Of any person you may choose
t9ssfa Efn 9shsr 9selgi a2a yii2ao's Information s
their addFe 10 the undefIned and receive by return
mail copy Of this valuable work In sealed envelope
H 's1 Z d9s, s49 3eris 9 po, csh.,t.,
WINSTON. hes River St. Troy, N. r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31

IsFlIy00UNSH10 xhInAU6AE TIA
sa.anl q 100 stI4 IL. u tigt ~
iiI !IlIlI ! : !! 4l =
tsiss 49, TS:se 49, rs 49, ~ IL 3
u 1ishS stths lsils Central lahviJ, -
10; A'; s;a s ::,: :, 81: s.:s sa;
steie 8. e. Iyloss 40 :, .(Isi!.loets ~. : 9,
LAX aayss 1907. u aa'si.,Et % p;;a. ?aaa
' s. 2. s:.1 {; 1890 rs ~
= 61iSsdis1ATI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rat.talr1eI
is;:sssss s;s:sis5 y ' ::ss. assss:
sdsipais = lalo 8 add Nss York, ~ AlleatPxa,
q 800 81 =. .ths train spaass.tas.asS tEas,
S. sass e'Rss Nv ~ ssl :s: s:' ).
80 {. q. s7lli' q. 2 :,
iPla1lsADELP1a1AD xPR186f-Lsevss
se !. i.;s: :.stSRssf g: sass sss
Yosk. Vi. AIantov. io.l 4 =, I1aadaplias iisnn.
AZ , 3sss I: ~ s ~ s|.s. s = s
nesSssA nd soNsw Ynsf " xllsntovn.
st saa9ls-1lsyss Pittshurgh .as 1850 y n
az fsss2. s':ss. = .e.. 10
LILO p a spd New York yia Rhilsdelphis At t'42 =
1;f SO. ~ a., s Rs.t ;...s,. ssat'
sass Il ;;.sis;s = ''
dFffs ih i5s 4af ~ Co: e. sy
!, :: " 9; s:s :!: " ~ 1''' =" :
.7iq7'a = 90 - asisar ,,t 9.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31
WH1sKERs and
w lUs1AcREs forced
to grow upon the smooth
est :ace in from three to
i've weeks by using DR..
SEvIGNK'S RestdHrdfekr


derfal discovery in mod
ern SCIENCE acting upon
the Beard and Hair in an almost miraculous manner.
1t has been used BY the elite Of Paris and London with
The NEST Aatteing Names Of all purchasers
viii b registered and II entire satisfaction 10 MT CIV
in every instance the money will cheerfally
funded. Price by mall scaled and postpaid, 81. De-
scriptive circulars and testimonials mailed Free Adj
dress BERGER, SHUTS co, Chemists. No. 2ss Riv-
or 81, Troy, n r Sole agents fr the United States
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31
zafEaotr MILLS
Flour, Feed and Grocery
S r OR T.!

The undersigned has. at bis new store
- Washiustou avenue, next door TO Wescs
Fancy Goods Store,
{ ynt Est s. uls Of /.
FLOUR AND GROCERIES
y 10 found IN the market.
WHITE WINTER,
xkxx SPRING, WHEAT FLOUR,
RYE, CORN NEAL,
BRAN, SHORTS,
GROUND FEED CORN, 49,.
OATS, BEANS, PEAS, &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31
HRO GO Ell ES !!

H (El'P ! ]E|i| ].
Hes just just received and win sell cheap,
uaD I,nJ3 JILL 'n1'fl''1 : Is
GROCnRIH5,
= e,;ss,,s.at Il \.
8 y Oar 81 y \,
Ofall qsslitiss. 4tsI
N Ola S s e S, i
susar-hous. and golden syrup. :
/ Ct NV g
6 9 FFF e s d
''''. :. ! ~ = ! |; !.
TEA s, 4:
ufeea ana oiaek. -.
\ sls.I,IIsE;S11 s.g I, ,sg s.
q A. sy
III
Gear: .'.',': J ! !. !.
--
.r.nvDr,,. 49, rrDc,~,o rs.
MAIN ht1EAs4AN y flEhnANu, =
~. 80. !. .,.-.,.
Il.
NNrn rpr,1n 2&'
v011 ~ 1nOA1' iii
p..,A.., MISUNDERSTANDING
'eS !i r.ic Tns.d - az l'a'
t-g-'is - TT<-,}
II -WOODEN ~ WARE :. 4
r.:,-7rn,,-~o- ,,,,..-,. rrxr-.x-, 8
Hssa-90asa.' osso.ns''Psnf' ss; -
r-@-rr-r - - -,--r<~->~x1~
WHITE FISH, +,s
KEROSENE OIL. "a
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31

GROCERIES, e
SUGARS.
COFFEE9,
: NoLAssEs
1<,z:I =s1Hf2SS;$k bR {
CANNED FRUIT.
WOODEN WARE,
Wits FISH. -
KEROSENE OIL, ~
SPICES.
RAISINS.
- !7-~. =, CRACKERS,
confectionery, 'c..sup. Candles, Soap,
Soda, Starch, Tobacco-sll
kinds: h, Gis' ,sa Shot,
Greep1Ap1,1es.
Which nil, be sold - low as they can be
sand in the city. n.
x$<s. .--3 1z% So !
WOOD YARD.
1have also opened. in connection with
ny Grocery Store, Wood Yard, where
areet quantity of =, 4 =
GOOD HARD WOOD
will At al times be kept on hand for sale,
and will be delivered to order If desired.
81 = rg1rrt-E 49,
An good, purchase3 at my store will be
1tus,Eed Free Of Charge
In any part 4of the city. -
THE HIGHEST siARkEr PRICE y {
IN CASH, 49,,
win be paid for
Groin and all kinds Of Farm
PRODUCER =.
D. A. BURR.
il. 6tc,,a Tan. 10. 1866 " vsn25-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-05-31

DIRECTORS.'
]. c. BURBANK, President.
DAVID DAY, PETER BBRKEY.
John NlCoLS ". F. DAVIDSON,
JOHN 8. PRINCE, WILLIAM LEE, :
THEO. BORHP; e. +. DRAKE. 2
H THOMPSON, GEO. L. FARWELL
,~,x,-, 8. 8. EATON, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
England and the United States.

From the Tribune
The inefficiency of the English Neutrality
laws was on the night of February 23 the sub
iect Of an earnest discussion in the ERalish
House Of Commons. Mr.. Labouchere, the new
liberal member for Windsor, conclusively
showed that the English law had proved utterly
inadequate to enable England to fulfil her in
ternational obligations towards the United
States, and he therefore demanded the revision
OF such law in the interest Of humanity. AS
to the main point, the inefliciency of the law
nearly all the speakers, including the Attorney
General were agreed with Mr. Labouchere; but
opinions widely differed as TO whether the Amerl-
can law was In point OF sufliciency superior to
the English. The discussion, especially the speech
of the Attorney General, turned for great part
again upon the AtdtdDld case, repeating mostly
the argumen tation with which both countries
have long been familiar. The English Govern
ment is anxious TO avoid the discussion of these
questions by Parliament, and seems to expect
more from diplomatic negotiations The AttoI-
ney-General regretted the discussion of the neu.
trality laws, because mo public advantage could
arise from it," In the same way, Mr.. Gladstone
expressed regret at the introduction of discus.
sion concerning the FeniaAs, which he regarded
as 'mOst inopportune." One member (Mr. Wat
k.n) wished TO know why the American Govern
ment had taken no steps to discouutenance the
Fenian movement; and another (0tway) thought
that representations ought at once to be made at
Washington; but Mr. Gladstone very eagerly de-
tended the course of the American Government,
and denied that thus far any public act had been
committed calling for the interference of Eng
land. The English Cabinet is anxious, above all,
to avoid any new excitement between the two
countries; and as 70 the settlement of the old
difficulties it is, for the present, patiently waiting
for something to turn up"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
Mr. Covode Gets Heard at Last.

From the Tribune.
When the President, in response to a resolu.
ten, transmitted to the Senate the reports of
General Grant and General Schurz he stated
that no report had been received from the Hon.
John Covode. In view Of The testimony of Mr..
Covode, we think that the Presidents statement
will be deemed, to say the least, disingenuous.
Mr.. Covode testi6es that he prepared a written
report expressly for the President, entitled
Louisiana Politically Considered;" that he took
1t TO the President, together With the documents
belonging to it; that he read part OF it to the
President; and that, at the suggestion of the
President, he filed that report with ITS accom-
panylng papers in the War Office. Report and
papers have since isappeared-nobOdy knows
where or how. But inasmuch as the Senate
resolution called by name for Mr. C0vode's re
port the President would have answered with
more precision had he stated the facts as no "
given by Mr.. Coyode. To say briefly that "no
report had been received does seem llItle IN
consistent with the TACT.
judging from the evidence OF Dir. CoVode
before the Reconstruction Committee, we should
say that his report, had 1t been duly given to
the pu0lic when called for, would nave mat3-
rally affected public opinion OF the PresidenCs
restoration policy. Mr.. Covode Is well known;
he went South charged with an official inVestI-
CATION into the state of public ceiling; ne OK
amined deliberately, and his conclusions are
entitled to consideration. They are entirely 90.
posed to immediate readmission OF the Rebel
States into the Union, and they confirm previous
testimony iI a quite remarkable manner.
1t is well known that Mr., Roger A. Pryor (eX
Rebel General) has sand that Tor some time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10
yures up to the present time are:

We notice that in the very bad Year. I0I5, the
business sensibly declined 1t grew dull towards
the close OF 1857 which was also panic year,
dropped down from 14,477 boxes in 1860 to
1O,554 in 1861, and rallied irom that time until
the end of the war, the year 1865 being by far
the most prosperous yet enjoyed by the house.
Hitherto, the opening business of the year 1866
indicatessa still further extension. The newly
established relations vita foreign powers
which Will come into operation in the present
year, must lead to a considerable increase in
business. Beyond all comparison, it is said, the
house off. B. Llppincott & Co. is unequalled in
the extent of its transactions by any firm in the
same line in this country or in London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-10

We have been favored by Mr.. William s.
Washburne, who holds a confidential position
in this house. with memorandum of the num-
Der Of boxes of books which have been des-
patched to customers by this house and its i'm
mediate predecessor. between 1884 and 1s49,
both years inclusive, the greatest number Of
boxes thus sent out varied from 1857, in the
year 1s42, to 3SO6 in 1S47 1890 ia 1sl9 and
5000 in 1s49. This last number was more than
doubled in 1850, the first year of Messrs. Lip
pincott & Co. taking the business, and the
6ouras mn 20 tha nraaopF 4ir,o are.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

BURNHAM & PooL.-Attention is call
ed to the advertisement Of this firm
successors to Stevens, Pool & Coon
the first page of this paper. The
change of proprietorship is not indi-
cative of any change in the business
of the House, which will, as hereto
fore, fill any and all acquisitions for
Fashionable Dress Goods, rare, rich
and radiant, Prints, Domestics, La.
dies Furnishing Goods, Trimmings,
Notions, Elegancies and indispensa-
bles innumerable, in fact everything
under the comprehensive designation
of Dry Goods. While regretting thu
determination of friend Stevens to re
tire from the establishment, we art
pleased to know that he leaves a
least one Frank and genial represen
tative of the younger branch of th'
firm who is unquestionably competen
to maintain its Young America char
acteristics.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
st. Paul,s Church.

We are permitted to publish the
following abstract from the Report OF
Rev'd Mr.. Paret, Rector of st. Paups
Church, as given in his Annual Ser
mon, preached on Sunday, June, "a.
His congregation ought surely to be
greatly encouraged by such record.
Baptized during year ending June
/, 81; $50 children, % adults.) Con-
frmed AZ; communicates admitted
43; received from other parishes 20
(6s added in all y died B; removed
%; suspended 2; present number
1876. Marriages Is; burials 20; 3.
S. Teachers %; Scholars l49.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

AN ITEM -PLows. Six years ago
the entire invoice of plows brought
into this city was .fue, received by b.
B. Buckhout, then doing business in
Buena Vista Block, and he had one
leftover with which to commence the
next years trade. This year Mr.
Buckheuts sales will reach one hum
dred plovs, those Of Moreley Bros
more than as many more, besides Sc
or 60 cultivators, and not less titan O
hundred plows have been sold in the
vicinity by travelling agents, for man
nfaeturers in Flint and elsewhere. Al
this ratio of progress, what proper
tions will our agricultural interests as
sumo within the next ten years?
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

FEsTIvAL.-Ice cream and straw
berry festival, under the management
of the ladies of the M. f. Church in
this city. Friday evening, June 20, in
new hall of the Good Templars, jack
sons block, Franklin street. Admis-
sion fee, ten cents. For the refresh
ments furnished tho usual charges
will be made. Proceeds for the bene-
fit of the Society.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend, and as the hall
is new, neat and attractive, the object
worthy, and the arrangements for a
pleasant reunion ample and excellent,
we presume there will; as there GER
tainly ought to be, full attendance.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

Bur THE BEsr.--In perfumes, po-
mades, powders, extracts, eas Tcoloyne,
cosmetics, soaps and toilet articles of
overy description the best that are
produced, at homo or abroad, can be
found at the Drug Store of Frizelle
Bros, Genesee Street, and in those it
is not only a waste of money but a
peryersion of taste to buy any but the
best. Of Drugs, Liquors, Medicines
and every article in their extensive ca.
talogue of goods, they have also the
best and purest that can be obtained
Aside from its extensive retail busi.
ness, the Wholesale trade Of this house
is Of itself marvel. and as the result Of
intelligent enterprise and nntiring en-.
ergy, coupled with the wonderful
growth and development of this sec.
ton, affords ample grounds for con.
graduation, TO all concerned.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

Old Rowe kept a hotel, where he
used to say one can get any thing that
was ever made to eat. One day in
came Yankee, who asked old Rowe
what he would give him for dinner
"Any thing, sir, from picked ele-
phant to canary birds tongue."-
"Wall," said the Yankee, cycling
Rowe, 81 guess I'll take a piece Of
elephantl" swell, we've got 'em all
ready right here in tho house; but
you'll have to take whole un, cause
we never cut 'em." The Yankee
thought he would take some goldfish
and potatoes.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

REAL EsrArE.-E. Thatcher has his
column up on the front side of this
paper, and calls readers from the Ia
Dor of prose and poetical reading to
refreshing detail of bargains in lteal
Estate, commenting them to note the
inducements, unequalled in all the
columns Of his illustrious cotempora-
ries in the business, and govern them
selves accordingly. Thatcher has
some of the best and most desirable
property in Saginaw Valley at his dis
posal and he is fair and reasonable in
his terms. Knowing this, we do not
hesitate candidly to state the fact
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

DRAMArrc.-By advertisement to-
day it will be seen that Myers Dra-
matte Corps are soon to favor this To-
oality with another visit, bringing
with them tho well known favorites,
ANNIE SENrEn LANeDoN, HARRY LANG
DON and Miss FLORA MYERS, with eff
cient support in the various depart
ments of the business. They open
here Monday evening, July 9th, at
Irving Hall, and will continue only
for brief season.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

"Can you tell me how the word sa-
loon is spelt ?" was asked of Cock
ney by Philadelphian. Certainly"
said tho Londoner with a look of tri-
umph: 'there's a hess, and q hay,
and hell, and two hoes, and a hen"
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
NOTICE.

N0TTcE is hereby given that on the 26th day
lN Of May, 1866, found by the shore Of the
Saginaw River In the Township Of Rockville, In
the County Of Saginaw, Michigan one Sccw OF
Lighter. tho owner Of which Is unknown. This
notice Is gisen in compliance with chapter AZ, Of
the complied Laws Of the State Of Michigan,
entitled Of lost goods and stray beasts"
JOHN SMELLING.
Dated this 2sth day cf May, 1866.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
Crpcus-The biatus in the ordinar

CIRcUs.-The hiatus in the ordinary
observances of the "glorious fourth, "
will be in part made up for by the
three great performances Of the Great
Western Circus and Hippodrome,
which is to exhibit in this city on that
day, as also Oh the day proceeding
See advertisement and big bills about
fauu
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
Y0sT's HAIR RESTORATIVE

1t is of no use to attempt to conceal
the fact that Yosr's HAIR Restorative is the
best thing for the human hair yet presented to
the public Taking precedence Of all other
preparations, it cleans the scalp, cools the head,
and restores the hair to its original color pro-
duces a fne glossy softness, prevents It's falling
out and restores il where it has fallen out Ladies
can find nothing equal to it, As hair dressing
1t is truly wonderful in all its properties.
Manufactured by c. l. Yosr Co, Ypsilanti
Mich, and sold in this City by A. A. Dunk, Esq
n345-3m
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

Book OF COMMON PRAYER, in clear
and beautiful print, Russia, Flexible and Other
styles Of binding, very choice selection, at the
New Stationery Store, Bliss Block.
q. FRED. LEWIS.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

Trains leave East Saginaw as follows;
Mail Train 7;l0 A. M. Freight and Accom-
mediation, loo p. NJ. Express, 200 p. Nj.
Trains arrive at East Saginaw
Express, 1900 NJ. Mail, $3.50 p. NJ. Freight
and Accommodation, II l0;25 A. M.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
goeal aNatters.
For the Courier.
For the Courier,
Special r. r. Arrangements for
July 4th, 1866,
PRESENTATION OF coLoRs.


AT the request of Adjutant General
Robertson, and to accommodate sol
diers and citizens wishing to attend
the Presentation of Colors to the Gov
ernor of the State of Michigan, at
Detroit, on the coming Fourth OF July,
the special change will be made in the
running of trains between East Sagi-
nav and Detroit on that day.
The 7:l0 a. m. train from East Sag
inaw, and the $3.50 p. m. train from
Detroit, will be suspended for that
day and in place thereof, a special
train will leave Fast Saginaw at 2 a.
m, stopping at all stations between
here and Holly; arriving at Holly at
1880 a. M, thence express to Detroit,
stopping only at Pontiac and Royal
Oak, arriving at $3.50 a. m, in time
for soldiers to join their regiments for
the procession.
Returning,-will leave Detroit at
6:l5 p. m, stopping only at Pontaci
and Royal Oak, on the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railroad but making all
stops west of Holly, arriving at East
Saginaw at 1o.45 p. m.
Tickets will be sold for the round
trip, good to return on the 6:l5 p, IN.
train, on tho 18th, and the a. IN.
train. 5th, for single fares. The same
ticket will be sold for the 2 o'clock
train from here on the 3D.. Tickets,
good to return, will be sold from all
stations on the road.
Excursion tickets will also be sold
on the Fourth, from Flint and way
stations to East Saginaw and return,
at half rates, to accommodate those
who wish to join the excursions on
the river. Trains will leave Flint at
8 o'clock a. m, arriving here at $40
a. m, and will leave. to return, at $50
)p. m, arriving at Flint at 7:l0 p. m.
The freight train will be suspended
on the Fourth. -
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS.
! Officers of Companies can secure
cars for their commands, SO that they
may arrive at Detroit together, by
q giving notice on the Sd of July at the
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

AN OLD BAEHELoR's MAxrM.-As
people sprinkle tho floors before they
sweep them, SO some ladies sprinkle
their husbands with toars in order to
sweep the cash out Of their pockets.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
town.

FoR GoDERrcu.-The steamer Bonnie
is advertised to leave Gooding q
Hawkins wharf for Goderich, Satur-
day morning, june 30.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

WANTED."-A advertiser of po'
etic proclivities, who will very well
answer his description
-"wcll and hardy and got good health
And looks well in the face"
Proclaims his forlorn situation in an
other column under the above head.
Tell us, ye tilting beauties, with pan
cakes on your heads and such sweet,
sanity charity in your hearts, can't
you do something for this anxious
"vet."?
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28

BIBLES of peculiarly neat, desirable
and servicable styles, at tho New Stationery
Store Bliss Block.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-06-28
mARRIED,

A wife's farewell to her husband
every day" Buy, buy"