davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-02-20

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East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
LAKE SUPERIOR RAILWAY

The Flint and Pere Marquette Rail-
way Co. having at the last session of
Congress obtained permission to
change the line of their road, so as to
terminate at some point on Lake
Michigan, in the Grand Traverse re-
gion, pointing in the direction OF
Lake Superior, we are gratified to see
are making arrangements to push
forward the construction of their
road.
An advertisement, "notico to con-
tractors" in another column, signed
III. G. Potter, Superintendent, solicits
proposals for constructing u miles OF
road west of Saginaw.
We understand that this work will
be conn enccd at once, and that ar
rangements have been made which
will secure the completion of the
whole line Of road to Lake Michigan
at sn early day.
The connection by railway with the
Grand Traverse region, and a short
and convenient route to Lake Superi.
or, are Of great Importance to Detroit
and the advantages to the State al
large in opening up a region which j:
now a wilderness can hardly be esti
mated.
We arc not surprised TO learn that
this road, with its valuable grant Of
lands, has attracted the enterprise oi
Eastern capitalists.
The portion Of tho road proposed
to be built Immediately will reach
from Saginaw in northwosterly di.
rectioE to the Titabawassee river, neal
the mouth of Salt River, passing
through Midland City, the county
seat of Midland county.
Midland City is situated on the TIE.
tebawasse river, near the confluence
of the Pine and Chippewa rivers, and
is tho center and outlet of the exten-
sive numbering region upon the waters
of the Saginaw.
Some idea of the vastness and i'm
portance Of this region may be had
from the following facts:
During the numbering season Of
1906, there were transported
through Midland City five thousand
tons of supplies for numbering estab.
lishments above that point. There
were employed 600 teams, $500 men
and upward of two hundred million
feet of pine timber cut.
The numbering interest Of this TO
gion will be greatly benefited by tn,
construction Of tho railroad, as larr,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
WHOLE NO 373.

and valuable tracts of timber will be
reached, which lie too remote from the
streams for profitable numbering.
We congratulate the citizens of tho
Saginaw Valley upon the prospect of
this new source of wealth and pros
perity.
The route of this road northwest
from Saginaw will penetrate and open
to settlement some of the most desira-
bic portions of the State. The settle
ments on the Muskegon River will be
greatly benefited, and the numbering
interests of the upper waters of that
river will be Accommodated and rem
dered much more valuable. The i'm
mediate advantage, however, will DO
felt in all the region of Midland, Glad
win, Clare and Isabella counties.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27

THE PROPERTY occupied by mo Mt salna,
i with 200 feet front on City Railway, con-
tanning good Two Story Double Store, with Of
fee Rooms above, good Wood House, Barn and
Ice house. Also a we'll finished and convenient
Dwelling House. Il. THATCHER.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
GOING WEST.

Until further notice, trains will leave Holly, MS
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
CONNECTIONS.

AT DETROIT, with Great Western and Grand
Trunk Railways for all points East-Aiichigan
Central and Michigan Southern Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE,, with the Milwaukee A
ST. Paul, Milwaukee and Prairie Du Chien, and
Milwaukee & Chicago Railroads, for all points
West and Northwest.
ES2- Passengers for Great Western Railway 90
on the Company's Ferry Steamer at ID. & M. r.
Il. Dock, at 1000 A NJ, and 6;l0 p NJ.
ID NJ OFFICES 1866.
TH0S. BELL, Gen'l Sup't.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27

follows:
GOING WEST.
Mail at 1920 =. NJ. for Lansing q Milwaukee.
Mixed at 1880 p. NJ for ST. Johns
Mixed at 9:l0 z. NJ. for Fentonville.
Mixed at l:40 p. M, for Grand Haven.
/. GOING EAST.
Mixed at 1920 A. NJ for Detroit.
Accom-. at $3.50 A. NJ for Detroit.
Mail at 235 =. NJ for Detroit
Express at 4:05 Z. M. for Detroit.
Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
REFRESHMENTS at Detroit owosso and
Grand Haven, aud upon Company's Ferry
Steamer on Detroit River
Comfortable Hotel above Depot at Grand Haven
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
TO RENT.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

1c0 ACRES Choice Land, S w Section 3
IOO in Bnena Vista. Apply at my office In
Salina l.. THATCHER.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

I OF IA, in block l6, in Gallagher's plat Oi
Salina. L. THATCHER.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
e. THATCHER'S
Real Estate Column.
Office over store, Salina, Mich, ana
with DIR. j. n. Curtis, NO. 10,
Grouse Block, II. Saginaw.
FOR SALE.


Grouse Block, II. Saginaw
FOR SALE.
"CUsE and LOT on Mackinaw street. Saiina,
Il convenient to Street Railways lately owned
by b. Smith Price 81 600.
FOR SALE.
TTOUSE AND BARN, with Lot near Street
IL Railway, in salina. Price $500.
Il THATCHER.
TO RENT.
CT0RE, for Dry Goods trade, and Stock Of
- Goods for sale at Salina.
T. TIL iTCHER
FOR SALE.
C0A TOWN LOTS, in salna. Prices low,
OOO terms easy.
L. THATCHER.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27

DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE

- DRAILRoAD, in Connection with the New
and Powerful Upper Cabin Steamships Detroit
and " Milwaukee"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25
Negro Suffrage I'm the District of
Column bia

The House on Thursday last passed the bill
giving negroes the rgh, Of suffrage in the District
Of Columbia, by ll6 to 81 against, or by more
thar two thirds vote. The bill reads as follows:
"That from all law. and part. OF laws prc.crb-
ing qualifications OF electors for anv Office in the
District Of Columbia, the word white" shall be
and the same is hereby stricken out, and that from
and after the passage OF this act no person shall be
disqualified from voting at any election held in
such District on account Of color.
"SECTIoS = And be IL further enac ted that all
acts of Congress, and all laws Of the State OF
MARYLAND in force in said District, and all ordinan-
ces of Washington and Georgetown inconsistent
with the provisions OF this act, hereby repealed
and annulled.
"Thc bill was passed-yea', 1l6; noes, 81
When the result, of the ro,e was announced, ap-
plause followed from floor to galleries.
It has yet to pass the Senate before it becomes
law, but there is no fear OF its failure ia that
branch. The Senate may possibly amend the bill
40 as to make it more paIatable to the conserva-
tres BY restricting the RICH, of suffrage to those
who can read. pay taxes, or have served in the
army, but, il go, it will probably make no dis,ins-
ton as TO color in these respects.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25

War Expected with the United
States.
NEw YoRK, Jan. 10.

NEW \ OAK, Jan. ~.
A Vera Cruz correspondent sends intellis snce
of Republican successes OF an important charac-
ter. Touca, the ancient capital Of Mexico, q city
of IL. 900 inhabitants, had been captured by the
Juarisss under Munozi and Marshal Bazaine, with
all the imperial troops q. hand, had started from
the City of Mexico to attempt TO rstake the posi-
lion. There is a rumor, apparently well founded
that couple Of valuable silver mines have fallen
into the hand. of the Juarists.
The fighting in the interior appears to have
resulted so far unlavoraby for the Republicans
but all accounts unite on the point that the posi-
ton of Macmillan 10 most critical one.
The new French naval commander, Admiral
Didelot, had arrived at Vera Cruz, and proceeded
at TO the City Of Mexico to consult with Mar.
shall Bszaine on the subject of the existing rela-
tions between the United States, France, and the
Mexican Empire. Lates, advicss state that he wa.
preparing for active movements.
President Johnson's message had been received
in Mexico city with feeling Of relief that war was
not to DC Immediately made upon the Imperial
Government.
The Vera Cruz papers regard the outbreak OF
hostilites between the United States and France
As inevitable, and only question of time.
A letter from Vera Crus says it 10 understood
and credited there that tho French and other
Imperial troops will be withdrawn from several
States occupied in part by them, and concentrated
az "scity Vi he1ico, Dan LUIS fotosi, ana Orlza-
ba; and that the States of Sonora Sinaloa, Duran
go, chihuahua. and one or two others are to be
evacuated Immediately. On the Pacific side,
Mazatlan and one other port only will be held.
The French authorities are constantly sending
large sums of money out Of the country in specie
to France.
Vera Cruz sdvices of the 9TH are received. The
earthquake was felt all the way from the city of
Mexico to Vera Cruz.
The Imperial Government was nren.rinv fo,
vigorous campaign in Northern Mexico
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 4.
Count Favorney, Second Secretary of the
French Embassy at Washington, had an audience
with the Emperor.
The Times anticipates that, by next January The
Emperor Napoleon will have Withdrawn hrs troops
from Mexico ard from Rome.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25
Terrible ENplOsiOn---FlVe Per-
sons Killed and Two Wound

The Evansville Journal. Of the 18th inst, pub
fishes the following account Of one Of the most
terrible accidents that has ever come to Our knorl
edge:
On last Saturday afternoon occurred one of the
mort dstr essng occidents that we have been cali
ed upon TO record for years. resulting in the al
most entire destruction of the ile portion of on
Of the most worthy families in Warrick county -
The accident occurred on the farm of Jacob Stein.
wetz, about three miles froni Millersburg, and
fourteen miles from this city.
1t seems that party xere engaged in running
n portable saw mill, and had gathered around the
engine just iter dinner for the purpose of rerun-
ing their labor, when The boiler suddenly c1plod.
cd, scattering death in every direction.
Five persons--Jacob Stcinwetz, Michael Stein.
wetI his son, h enry Dinges, his son-in-aw, John
Dinges. brother Of Henry. and another man,
whose name We did not ascertain-were instantly
killed.
John klci, George S.eihwctK. and an old man
seventy five years Of age, the uncle of Jacob
Stsinwctz--were seriously wounded
Jacob Steinwetz was killed BY stick Of wood,
which broke hi. neck
Michael Steinwetx was literally blown to pieces,
his head being severed from his BODY, and his
Resh and limbs scattered in all directions for
distance OF two hundred yards. portions of hif
body actually hanging on the surrounding trees
Henry and John Dinses we're also killed out
right, as we'll as the man whose name we did not
ascertain.
John klei was blown distance OF two hundred
yards, and seriously injured on the arm and side.
George Steinwetz and the old man were also
severely hurt.
The funeral OF the dead took place on Sunday
afternoon, and was one of the largest ever seen in
Warick county. All the dead and injured were
industrious citizens and good neighbors, ard their
untimely and unexpected deaths filled every heart
with sorrow.
BY the terrible blow, Mrs. Henry Dnge, was
robbed ola father, husband, a brother and q
brother. in-law-enough, one would think, to over
whcm her with sorrow.
We have Derer before been called on to chron-
icle such an accident from portable engines, but
We shall not be surprised to hear of many more,
unless greater caro- is exercised in their manage.
ment than has hitherto existed. Any body and
everybody regards himself as qualified to run
portable engine, and they are frequently put in
charge OF careless boys, who pay little attention to
the water in the boiler, or to anything else. So
long as this is the ease. explosions may be expect
ed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25
News SUMMARY.

The Kansas State Senate, on w Wednesday, pas
sed resolutions fsvoring the trial, conviction and
hanging of LETTERS on Davis and other leaders oil
the rebellion equally guilty of trsasoa.
The Grand Jury of Lafayette county, Miss,
have found a"truc bill" against Gen. A. J. Smith
U. 5. A, for burning the court house and town oil
Oxford, in the summer of 1864.
The Lafayette (Ind.) Journal Gays parties in
that city, who have been testing the discovery by
Buffalo chemist Of proceeds by which sugar
and molasses NAV be made from Indian corn, have
pul cliashed the manufacturing right for Indiana,
and intend to proceed at once to organize a COM
pany and erect a mandatory in Lafayette, and to
negotiate with responsible parties to engage in the
manufacture at other prominent. points in the
State.
A Cincinnati merchant, on a trip down the
Mississippi River, writes home that the outcry
about the disorganizaton OF labor. and the unwil-
lingness Of the negro to work, is caused BY cotton
planters and spectators, who want to frighten
others away from the bust ness in order to aug
ment their own profits Nevertheless, Northern
men ale rushing in, and there will be great cot.
ton crop this year.
There are about two thousand United States
troops now quartered in and around Salt Lake
City, and the Tidehe Office h as been removed
from Camp Douglas into the very heart Of the
New Jerusalem. The assaults Of the spirited lit
tie daily gIvT moro furious as il approaches the
Tabernacle land Brigham grnds his teeth In impo.
tent rage at the disaffec;lon created among his
followers by the cxpositions of Mormon rascality
and treason continually appearing in the columns
of the Videtts.
young man named Tereny, in the employ Of
the Farmers & Mechanics National Bank, at
Williamsburgh. N. Y, while conveying package
containing $sl 900 to the Park Bank, in New
York city, on Friday was knocked down and rob
bed Of the entire amount.
The Mcdowell Medical College at St. Louis,
known during the last four years as the Gratiot
street Prison, has come into possession of its form
er owner. DR.. Joseph Mcdowell, aud is shortly TO
be opened as Medical Dispensary.
Hiram Powers. the American Sculptor. is now
engaged. at his famous studio in Florence, in
modelling an ideal bust. which premises to be one
OF his most brilliant efforts. He has selected for
his subject "Clytie.''
The Spanish Admiral Par:ja. commanding the
blockading feet off the coast of Chill. committed
suicide by shooting himself upon learning Of the
defeat of one Of bis vessels BY Gillian man-of
war, as lately reported.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25
Enumeration Of the Inhabita nts
of the state,

The law passed last winter for The purpose OF
taking the enumeration of the white male inhsbi
tants of the State the age of twenty one, took
effect from and after its passage. 1t provides that
said enumeration shall be taken in the years 1866
and ISL; and places that duty in the hands OF the
Trustees Of the several townships. The enumsr-
alton must be taken between the fret day OF Janu-
AIRY fnd the first da, of July Of each OF said years
and the Trustee shall arrange the me. in alpha
bctcal order, in book provided for that purpose,
shown. opposite the name his age as near as can
be ssccrtained. On or before the first day OF July
the Trustee must make his return to the County
Auditor, who shall file and preserve the same in
his Office.
Section provides that the Trustee may make
the enumeration personally. or may appoint enc
or more assistants; and the 18th Section makes the
fees Of the Trustee assistants the same ne allow.
cd for taking the enumeration Of children, for
school purposes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25
CONGRESS.

In the House, on the 22i, the constitutional
amendment proposition OF the Reconstruction Com
mitee, relative to the basis Of representation was
introduced and made the special order for the
23d. Bills were presented, to prescribe the oath
If Office and repeal the test oath Of 1862 to regu-
late suffrage in the District OF Columbia: to pro-
vide for the defence OF the North Carolina from
tier; for the admission Of Colorado a, State; and
for the construction of ship canal around Niaga-
IA Falls. A resolution declaring that the rebel
leaders should be tried by military court, wa. re
fcrTed to the Committee on Reconstruction. Mr.
Stevens asked leave to introduce resolution, in.
structing inquiry into the expedieney Of making a
loan TO the Republican Government of Mexico,
but subsequently, Withdrew the resolution, on &C
couat of having no opportunity for explanation.
IN the Senate the Committee on Reconstruction
reported joint resolution for an amendment 10
the Constitution prescribing that population shall
be the basis of representation in Congress, but, in
any State where the elective franchise is denied
Or abridged on account Of race or color, all persons
OF the race color Disseminated against shall be
excluded from the basis of representation. The
bill enlarginS the powers Of the Freedmen's Bu-
relu was discussed, and the amendment RESTRICTING
the operations OF shc Bureau 20 the rebel State.
was rejected.
In the Senate. on the 23d. the bill charging the
powers of the Frscdmen's Bureau wa. discussed.
Mr.. Sumner offered an amendment to the bill for
the admission OF Colorado, providing that the &C.
shall not take effect so long the proposed State
makes race or color the ground Of distinctions in
any civil rights. Mr.. Henderson offered propo.
sitlon 20 amend the Constitution so a. to hrohibit
States from Withholding the elective franchise on
account Of color.
In the House, on the 23d, the constitutional
amendment relative to the basis OF representation
Was discussed at length. Mr. Steven. moved the
previous question, but subsequently withdrew it
The Committee on Reconstruction was instructed
to inquire into the expediency of taking censu.
Of the United States during the present rear
Resolutions were offered that the whole TERRITORY
Of Texas ought TO be set apart for the use Of col
ored' people.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25

Mr.. Broomall, OF Pennsylvania. who is John
Hickman 70 successor in Congress, offered the fol
lowing resolution:
WHEREAS, All just govern ment derives its pow
ers from the consent of the governed: aud whereas
the best mode OF obtaining that is By means
of the ballot-boI; and whereas, the white men OF
the District OF Columbia have recent decided by
tina, means that, in their opinion, the black m,n
should not be allowed the right of suffrage; there
fore
Resolred, That the Committee on thi. District
be instructed to inquire into the e1pedcncy of
dering al election. at which the black men Of the
Distrc shall decide by ballo, whether or not, in
their opinion. the white men should be allow cd
the right of suffrage.
This WAS received with shouts Of ncrrimcnt by
House incapable of holding its sides. Judge
Soading moved TO lay it the table; James Brooks
demanded the yeas and avs and the House was
with difficulty restored to seriousness by the monot-
onous rolI-call always occupying fifteen or more
mnutcs) The result was announced to 10 yeas
l3s. nays -. So Mr. Broomall's good joke was
laid upon the table.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25
Kentucky Democracy.

Democracy in the Kentucky Legislature, re
marks the Indiana Journal, is cmphatically "pe.
euliar institution" Having a majority in each
branch, one of the first acts was to repeal the law
disfranch,lqg those citizens of the State who had
served "a :; rebel army. The next, was to expel
all Union men whose seats we're contested. BY
charging the franchise. some thousands of vote.
were added to the Democratic ~ majority in the
State, and many counties that gave Union MAORI
ties in August last, were made Democratic hy the
return of the rebel soldiers, whom the new law
r'nsf0rms at once into legal voters The Sens-
tors and Representatives from FIVE Union counties
have been expelled already. and on Monday two
Representatives from Campbell co.. and the Senator
from Campbell and Pendleton, were to be expell-
$50 says the Frankfort correspondent of the
Louisville Democrat Where the contests have
been referred back to the people, the rebel army
vote has generally enabled the pure and patriotic
Democracy TO elect their candidates. The relrl
reserves know their friends
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-01-25
THE REPUBLICAN.
PLYMOUTH. Ind,
THURSDAY, JANUARY rs, 1866

The Delinquent tax list is revised and corrected
this week. A few errors occurred in .s,,;ns ~,
.he hs'' and owing to some difficulty in getting 10
press, even on Thursday afternoon, we had no
week.-Demoeras $3.50
"hai good will the revision and correction do
II was too late to be OF any benefit The Auditor
Will hardly sell any lards .he descriptions Of which
were Incorrect in the first instance II he doe, he
will get himself into a nice scrape. Neither will
The Treasurer dare collect the costs of advertising
from deiinquents whose lands were improperly de.
scg.bcd