davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18

THE EAST SAGINAW AMATEUR ORA
MATIC ASSOCIATION, as, we learn by
posters, are to make their first APP
pearance at Irving Hall, on Friday
evening Of this week, at which time
they will present the temperance dra-
ma entitled "Ten Nights in Bar
Room" Never having attended any
of their rehearsals, VIC are not pre-
pared to speak knOwngly of how great
treat awaits our theatre going citi-
zens, but conclude with the local Of
the Enterprise, who has been present
at several rehearsals, "that tho high
est expectations of the public will be
realized" We have no doubt but that
the Association is deserving Of the pa
tronagc and countenance of the pub
lie, and we hope that they may be
greeted with full house. Let us en-
courage our home talent rather than
soups from abroad.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS,
The Great Female Remedy for Irregularities,

scientifically compounded fluid preparation of direct and positive action
thai forbidden directions
Of
Tpescn
rarac
The United Price 81 so Bottle
IT, L. LYON, N. d, New Haven CT
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18

The Executive Committee Of the
Michigan Sunday School Convention
announce that arrangements have
been effected for holding State Sun
day School Teachers Institute under
the most favorable auspices.
The institute will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, Or Duff
field's) on Tuesday and Wednesday, the
ed and 23th Days f October.
The citizens of Detroit invite to the
Institute and will cordially and freely
welcome to thoir homos all Sunday
School laborers DESTROYS Of availing
themselves of the advantages of the
occasion.
All persons who contemplate being
present are requested to write imme-
diately to DR.. G. III. BARRETT, Secre-
tary of this Committee, sa that the
better provision may be made for
their entertainment.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18

CLAY a LISTERS vEaErApLE HAIR RrsroR.
ER.-This valuable vcgetble compound, pre-
pared by Clay a Lester, must be applied 10 be
appreciated. Being purely vegetable in its in
gradients, IL Is perfectly harmless, and restores
gray hair 10 its original condition, Graduating
every particle of dandrud and prevents the hair
from falling ont; impartsa rich glossy lustre that
other so-called rcstoratives fail 10 do. More
than one hundred well-known citizens Of this city
can testify TO It's efficacy. As ladies hair dress
ing, II cannot be surpassed, it being principally
q RrsronER and NOT DYE.
Messrs. Clay a Lester, in this connection
would remind the public that they still continue
in their tonsorial rooms, under FIRING Hall, where
they are prepared TO shampoo dress Id IS, gen
tlemen's. and children hair in tho best style in
vogue, and make and repair wigs 10 suit Gus
TONERS.
EAST SAGINAW, August !, 1866.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18

BUSINESS EDUCATION within the roach of
all Tho Union Business College a, oberlin, o.,
offers advantages surpassed by none. Tuition
and board can be had at about one-half the usu-
al rate and the large corps of teachers employed
secures much personal attention to each student.
Tho TELEGRAPH Department, under the manage
mcnt of first class telegraph men, is fitted up
without regard to expence DO mol. fail to send
for circular before going elsewhere.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18
THE TRIPLE REMEDIES.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.

THE Worlds Remedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion Constipation, Gene
Nausea
Cramps fact Dsoerth
he edtothc
full that the best Dyspepsia Medicine the
rropieors
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18
ONE OF THE GREATEST

Causes of i'll health is costiveness, or Indigestion
1t has for its offspring, dyspepsia with all its at
tendant misrees, such as sick headache, sour
stomach, no appetite, no energy in fact, complete
prostration. Goes Dyspepsia Cure is a sovereign
remedy; why do you not who are suffering make
the experiment of the trial of a single bottle; it
costs but trae to taste it, and will surely bring
You relief.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18
ApDIrroNAL BoUNrrrs.-Tho Attor-

ADDITIONAL BoUNTIEs Tho Attor-
ncy General has decided that Soldiers can en-
ploy Attorneys to collect for them the bountics
due under the recent act Of Congress. Messrs
Thompson Flanders Of this city, are cxpcricnc.
ed Claim Agents and have superior facilities for
collecting these brunties. Soldiers and others
having claims against the Government will do
vol to employ them.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18
Guarantee Cure i'm Every Instance,

to Ply
in
positions who used fused join the unlimited
most
whilst n
and its in
enable
fro o for
G. G. CLARK & CO., Propretors, '-
New Haven, Connecticut
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18
DIE d :

At duncan, on the 22nd of September last, az
ter painful and lingering illness Of months,
which sho bore with christian forttudc and resig.
nation, the wife Of Joseph B. Young late of East
Saginaw, aged Al years 10 months and Is days
She left husband and six children to mourn her
loss Mchiganlpaper please copy
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-18
100 DOLLARS REWARD.
CIRCASSIAN CREAM WASH.
For the Complexion; also, Specific
for all Skin Diseases.

for all Skin Diseases.
TT is NOT A PASTE, TO CLOG tho pores of
l. the Skin, thereby engcndcring disease. but
possesses the marvellous power Of attracting to-
and throwing from the surface, the humors of the
Skin, opening the pores and restoring IL to heal
thy action, thereby rendering the complexion, as
nature designed IT, CLEAR SMOOTH, BRILLIANT.
One Hundred Dollars Reward will be paid for
the first case Of failure, when strictly persevered
in and used according to directions. Removes
Frockes, Morphew, those yellow blotchos fire.
quently seen on the forehead and face Botches
Tan, Pimples, De- cures Old Sores. Salt Rheum,
Ringworm Tettcrs, scald Head, Barber's Itch,
and all Diseases Of the Skin Of whatever nature.
j j. RANDALL,
Sole Proprietor Fishers Block Detroit, Mich
Sold by Frizclle Brothers, A. A. Dunk and
Wadsworth, East Saginaw Smith Mott, Sag.
NAV City; Street Thomas, Bay City, Drug
gists. 36e-m2.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

SoME OF THE LEAvEN LEFr.-Au ex.
change. speaking Of prominent men who,
otter failing to get office in Kansas, have
left the State, mentions Tom Ewing in
the list. He is gone, it is true. but he
still has q party in the State-men who
think that he is the embodiment of all
that is great and good /; and if they had
the power, they would to-day make him
United States Senator for Kansas, not
withstanding be has turned his back up.
on every principle which the people OF
Il snsas cherish-if. indeed, be ever hon
estly entertained those principles. which
is doubtful. The Ewing element will
have to be watched. 1t will endeavor to
creep into the Legislature. where, if it
cannot elect him Senator, it will be
welded by him in such a manner as,
FIRST. to secure the greatest advantages to
himself, and secondly. to do the greatest
damage to the Radical cause. Anything
that smells or savors Of, hangs to. follows
after, or in snywise appsrtains to Ewing.
ism, is unsafe to trust, and should be
Stunned.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

TIE MUTILATIoN or GEE. SHERDAS's
DIspAroH.-Ths Jersey City Times has
the following: led ,afr SRI h-f-7'
A gentleman just from Washington
informs us that be kosas that the following
is . part Of what Gen. Phil. Sheridan
did send in his dispatch to the authorities
at Washington in reference to the riot at
New Orleans. He ssys Gen. Sheridan
used Substantially the following language:
"This is one of the greatest outrsges
that ever occurred in any country. re-
fuse to obey the orders Of any 'Conseder-
ste.' l tender my resignation. and shall
keep New Orleans under martial law un-
til further sdvices."
II that is what General Sheridan sent,
and it sounds just like Whist he would
send. it is no wonder that his dispatches
were mutilatsd or suppressed. We make
this public statement on the authority OF
our informant. whose name is ct the ser
vice of the officials, if they want it. Let
them now publish General Sheridan's
original dispatches. q 6
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30
Must Hive once.


1t is singular how large number OF
the prominent citizens of Kansas have
left the State in disgust whenever it has
become apparent that they could not at
once grasp some high and honorable Of
6ce.
Our FIRST Territorial Governor, Rseder,
was elected one of the U. s. Senators un-
der the Topeka Constitution. snd would
undoubtedly have continued with MS had
the State been admitted under that in
strument, aud had be secured his seat in
the Senate. But as be failed to become
Senator. he declined to continue citizen.
F. p. Stanton, one of our Secretaries
under the Territorial arrangement, wa.
prominent candidate for U. S. Senator
when our State was admitted into the
Union; but failing to accomplish the OBJ
ject Of his ambition. he too, set his face
toward the east. and left us to the tender
msrciss Of still more unscrupulous poll.
ticians than himself.
Tom Ewing, too. General Tom, be Of
high degree. especially pedigrse-Tom
who was in Leavenworth with one com.
panyio of his men trying to overaws a 10y.
al city government when Qosntrell was
marching on Lswrence-he too. aspired
to be United States Senator. and failing
to make the people believe in his fitness
for the position. demonstrated bis unfit.
ness by going to Washington and ma.
king himself prominent as the defender
Of the assassins Of President Lincoln.
Martin F. Conway, little red headed
Martin, was another instance Of q man
who could not possibly live in Kansa.
without office. He served one term in
Congress. and did the State but very
poor service indeed. But poor as the
service was. when the people refused to
honor him with denomination. he gath.
cred up his traps and left the State in
high dudgson.
Cart. Wilder. Conwsy's successor,
played precisely the same game, and
there are plenty more of the same style
OF politicians. We have them now
seeking positions as Senators or Repre.
sentatives in Congress, Governor. Lieut..
Governor, or some State officer. We
have the same style of men seeking nom.
inatons to one or the other Houses of our
State Legislature.
These men must have office, and hav.
ing heard that "mighty mean men ge,
office out here" as the young man wrote
to bis father, they come here in drove.
hunting for Office. unsuccessful at 6 rst
they will frequently go away for q while
and then come back bungrier than ever
Let these cattle be marked. and see TO i,
that they do not crowd themselves into
official positions to the exclusion of III,
good men and true, who have borne the
burden and heat of the day, and have
stood by the State through evil as vel
as through good report. WyandoAe Ga
zette. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

APPRoPRrATE.-The time selected Tor
the meeting of the Philadelphia Couven-
tion, was peculiarly appropriate. 1t was
in the midstof the dog-dsys. The Pre-
sidens and his followers have shown q
disposition, for some time past. that can
be attributed only to the maligu influence
OF the dog-stsr. In August, the bile is
liable to disorder. causing condition
Of the system favorable to Johnsonism.
Then, August has for centuries been .
favorite month for remarkable manifesto
tions of policies similar to that of our
lachrymose President. The Massacre of
st. Bartholomew occurred in August ;
as did also the raid on Lawrence. jeff.
Davis proclamation banishing all Union
men from the South, was issued on the
18th of August. 1861. A more sppro-
priste season could not have been select.
ed for the meeting Of go August body.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

re- The Leavenworth Conservative,
which has hitherto held the Mound City
Sentinel in such utter contempt that it
would not copy from its columns, and
rarely deigned to notice it, has now found
something in that sheet that meets its ap-
probation. 1t copies from the Sentinel
an abusive paragraph sgaiust A. L. Lee.
dictated by the personal enmity Of the
editor Of the Sentinel. We are glad
however. that something has happened to
pave the way for on smicsble arrange.
ment between the Conservative and Sen.
tinel.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

LAWRENCE UNIvERsIrY.-By notice
in another column, it will be seen that
this institution will open in September
twill doubtless soon take its place among
the 6rst-class schools of the land. Il is a
home institution, and should be patron.
izsd BY the people of Kansas. in preference
to sending their sons and daughters to the
Colleges of of other States. 1t will be
seen that the same facilities and advants-
ges are offered to both males and females
in the Kansas University.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

UsELEss.-Having copied the Atchi.
son Champions notice of Col. D. NJ
Johnston and his Circular, we would
likewise copy his reply, published in last
weeks Troy Reporter. were it not that il
would be still farther to bis disadvantage
There is.no point to it, it answers no.
thing. and it would do him more harm
than all the Champion has said Of him
As we did not endorse the Champion't
article, we do not wish to stick the Col
still deeper in the mire. But we assure
him that he labors under q great disad'
vantage in carrying on a skirmish with
the editor Of a newspaper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30
Governor CrawE0vs1.

We had the pleasure of an interview
with Governor Crawford on Monday last,
during his visit to this town. 1t is but
justice to the Governor that we give q
statement of that intercourse, as this pa
per has thrown out iatimations that the
Governor was shaky on national issues.
We have stated that we had no objection
to the Governors administration, nor to
him personally. We suspected that be
was being used as a tool for others to be.
tray the Republicans of the State, which
suspicious were occasionsd by his reti-
cence. and the equivocsl circumstances
attending the appearance of his celebra.
ted letter. 1t is but an act of simple Jus.
tics to the Governor for this paper. which
has questioned him. to give him the ben
eft of his version Of his conduct since the
criminal detection of President johnson.
The Governor reiterates the positions
assumed by him in his June letter, which
are agreeable to the views of the radical
people Of the State. He says he oppos-
ed the Veto of the Freedmen's Bureau
Bill at the first. and considered that the
President abandoned the party that elect
ed him. by this veto. He has always
had faith in Congress, and considered
that in it rested the only hope for the
safety Of the country. He openly and
frankly expressed such views when the
separation first commenced between the
President and the Republicans, and the
reason that he did not publicly express
his sentiments, was that he supposed his
record was . sufficient guaranty of his
soundnsss.
In regard to the letter. be stated that
it was prompted BY friend in Leaven-
worth, and that he was not aware who
was going to sign it. He denies of there
having been any understanding. design
or trickery in the business. The only
object on his part was to get an opportu-
nifty to make q public exposition Of his
sentiments. having been importuned to do
so. .ss.
In the appointment of Senstor in Lanes
place. be denies having promised or en-.
couraged any aspiraut for it. Several
gentlemen pressed upon him their claims,
and he promised to take them under ad.
visement. He never gave any gentleman
reason to suppose thot be was to be the
sppointee save the one that received the
appointment. After duly weighing the
matter. he sent for Maj. Ross and tender.
cd him the appointment without solicits-
ton or expectation of future aid from
him.
The Governor stated that be was q
candidate for reelection, and that he
should sustain the nominees of the con-
vention, whether he was successful on be-
ing re,nominated or not.-BuYlington
Patriot. 7r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

JoHNsoN's LAsT.-After the adjourn
ment Of the Philadelphia Convention, q
Committee of Delegates proceeded to
Washington. to presenta copy Of the sd-
dress to the President. The presentation
speech was made by Reverdy Johnson
. man who had directed his legal know.
ledge and the meanness Of his nature to
thwsrting the plans and policy Of Presi-
dent Lincoln 10 putting down the rebel
lion and restoring the Union; and who
had lavishsd his advice for the benefit OF
the assassins of Lincoln. Yet this man
stood up before johnson, and told him
that they admired and sustained him be-
cause he was carrying out the admirable
policy Of Lincoln, whose melancholy and
foul murder they all lamented
The President, in reply. made the same
old speech. with improvements. he aaid
he was overwhelmed with emotion at
proceedings which he had himself con-
cocted, and which be had been anxiously
expecting. He characterized Congress
as body Of men calling themselves the
Congress of the United States, but who
in reality were Congress Of only part OF
the United States. The inference was,
that its acts were not legal and binding
and his next "e1periment" will be, by
the advice of bis man Stanberry. to refuse
to execute laws passed by Congress. He
has already laid himself liable to i'm
pesehmeut on q dozen different indict-
ments-he feels that it is coming, and ia
preparing the way to resist ths authority
OF Congress. upon the plea that it is not
q legal body. In his rebellion against
the Constitution, be will have the army
at his command; and in that event, no
matter what men may try to make them.
selves believe, we fear that Gen. Gran.
will be found executing bis orders. Good
men are beginning seriously to entertain
the opinion that the war is in fair way
to recommence. II it does. it is to be
hoped it will not cease until it is finished
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30
Plebefan PlayfuIness,

President Johnson's facetious reception
speech to the Sandwich Island Queen,
was like the gsmboling Of the ass when
he tried to rival the dog in fawning upon
his master. First the unassuming Queen
was called to admire the fact that she was
welcomed to a nation of thirty millions
of people. OF which be was the big Cap
tain Jim. And then she was informed
that this welcome was not extended to
her because she was Queen for we are
people who make plebean birth boast.
And egain the perplexed Q Qleen was in
formed that in this country every person
Of the feminine gender is @ lesn. and
every masculine q King. Therefore"
said the President, eliminating in bril-.
liancy. "when you address any man or
woman in this country. you talk to roy
alty-eo a King or Queen" Having
thus impressed upon the bewildered guest
the fact that the thirty millions of us are
as good as che, the President welcomed
her by the customary form of shaking
hands. To all of which the wondering
Queen responded. Il thank you."-
What could she say =? ...--
Gallant compliments to the ladies are
not held literally to the truth. In poin,
Of fact there is a slight qualification in
our universal kingship and queenship. in
matter of color. which reduces our sum
total Of royalty five or six millions. and
which it was well to say nothing abou.
in presence of tie Queen of the Sandwich
Islands. whose complexion would be fatal
to her queenship if she were resident.
1t was also as we'll not to mention the
fact that while the nation welcomes the
Queen as Q guest. and aecords to her the
station Of oyslty. ons of her clumsy well
comsr's reasons for vetoing the Civil
Rights bill was that it enabled such as
she to become citizens. Gin. Gazette.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

HoLLowAY's PILLs-ATRopHY.-Dis.
csrding the effets theory adopted by the
modern physician in the treatment of the
gradual decay or wasting of the human
body, Hollowsy's medicines seize on the
direct cause Of the disesse-the blood.
They purify and enrich it-tbey stimu-
late and invigorste the exhausted system,
BY giving life to each tissue. strength to
the muscle, energy to the invalid, elastic
ity to the spirits, and the bloom OF health
to the pallid cheek.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30

THE CRyINa SCENE AT PHILADELPHIA.
1t must have been thrilling spectacle
when Massachusetts and South Carolina
represented by General Couch and
Governor Orr-antered the Pbiladslphia
Convention srm-in-arm. One enthusiss
tic observer. with q strong faculty for
similitudes, recognized in this occurrence
the ful6llment Of the perdiction concern
ing the lion eoxeh. ant and the lamb
(probably Gov. Orr looked lille sheep-
ish) lying togsther-the ardent affection
they professed for each other suficsd for
the lying. II is also understood, though
the published dispatches do not state it.
that they walked under one umbrslls-
that being regarded ss the most perfect
symbol Of unanimity. suggesting 1.-TWO
souls with but single thought" (how
to escape the rsin-viz: the reign Of
Stevens & Co., and in compliment to
the South. the umbrella was cotton
thereby denoting the new born disposition
OF the Northern and Southern States to
cotton together. ..-..
The color Of the umbrella was. yerv
appropriately, green.-Ao6ile Times.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-30
H The Leavenwortb Conserv.t;v,

~ The Leavenworth Conservative,
noticing the fact that Topeka has csndi-
date for nearly every State Office. proposes
that the entire State ticket be selected
from that town. 1t would be we'll
enough; for they have long since set up
the claim that no person ought to be elected
to State Office unless be pledged himself
to reside and spend his money in Topeka.
But we presume that if every State officer
would distribute his salary among the
good people Of the Capital, they would
generously consent to their residing in
some other locality long enough to get
decent suit Of clothes on credit.