davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
NEW-JERSEY.
The Senatorial Vacancy.
A DEADLOCK In THE LEGISLATURE.
NO PROSPECT OF AN ELECTION.
The Senatorial
TRENTON, N. j, Thursday. March 20. 1866.

The Senatorial question begins to be excit.
ing The House today passed resolution to go into
Joint meeting to elect upitsd States Senator
Wednesday next, but when 1t came :. the Senate IL
was lost by a vote OF Yeas to 10 Nays.
Mr. Scovel said no opposed the resolution until Dc
knew the man. Ho wanted Radical and no more
conservatism, which had cursed and cost the country
enough He believed that Mr.. Stockton was IN law
elected TO his seat and agreed with the report Of the
Judiciary Committee in his case. He was wliins 70
support any eminent soldier for United States Senator
or any eminent civilian sach az Judge Van SICKLE or
Judge Field, or Dudley s. Gregory He refused to be
bound by the political action Of any political ring how
ever powerful, and would take tac responsibility and
appeal 10 the people, whose servant he was they woud
indicate his course. Mr. scoyel holds the balance Oh
power.
The Registry bill was called up and passed BY party
vote.
A resolution sustaining Johnson's veto OF the Civn
Rights bili introduced by the Democrats was lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
POLITICAL.
Union Meeting. in Connecticut.


Friday, March 80
BRIpGEPoRT-Gen JOS r. HAwLEY. the Hon. N. p.
BANKS the Hon. Gro. ). BOUTWELL, -'t
LITcBFIELD-The Hon. HEsaY WnaoN
MYsIrc-The Hon. JAMES A. GARFIELD the Hon. A..
BRANpAoEE the Hon. j. G.. FOWLER and the Hon. N.
G. TAYLOR Of Tennessee.
WEsTPoRT-The Hon. c. II. VAN WICK.
CoLLNsvrLLg-The Hon. HENRY c. DEhrSo, Gen. b.
T. BRUCE.
EAST GRANBY-TLe Hon Ii. K. W. WEIGH Col AP'
PELHAM.
BRAyFoRD-The Hon. JAMES W. NYE.
SOUTH CovENTRY-Dr. w. c. DoANE. the Rev. JOHN
NJ MORRIS.
NEw.HAvEy-PAIRIcK CoRBETr. esq
THoMPsoNynLE-Col. w. N. GRosvENoR JOHN X
BUCK, esq.
GLAsTESBUIY-The Hon. HORACE MAYNARD.
MDDLETowy-The Hon. w. Il. STOKES.
BRooKLYy-Gen S. L. WooDroRD the Hon. H. n.
CLEVELAND.
DuRRHAM-Col. WALTER HARTMAN.
PLYMoUTH-Col WIN. b. WOOSTER
WoLcorTvrLLE-W. K. PECK. esq.
BROAD BRooK-L 4. STANTON, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
XXXIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsnryoToy March 90 ls66.
Aft,r the reading Of the journal, Mr.. SUMNER
rose AL fsid
Mr. President: ] move that the Secretary Of the
senate be directed to communicate 10 the Governor OF
New,isey copy OF he resolution OF tho senate In
reieren<a " The ssat OF Mr.. Stockton. ..f.r
The zytfon agreed TO-
Mr. klis~p then rose. aud an q few words announced
the death Of tis colleague AFR. FooD. So briefs time
lad elapsed sine. this great sorrow occurred that he
had not had time n prepare an appropriate address
tnt he would ask the indulgence Of the Senate 10 delye.
one on some future occasion He offered resolution.
which adopted that the Senate attend the funeral
at O'Clock and that Senators would wear the usual
badge Of mourning during the remainder OF the session.
The Senate on motion Of Mr.. TRANQUIL at 1918
took recess until o'clock and ut that hour the funeral
services commenced.
The Senate having returned from the funeral, i'd
journed until Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
The Feuiau Exci'cmens In Richmend-A
CoIored Celebration Of the Third Of
Aprtl 70 Take Place.
RICHMOND, Va. Thursday,

RIcuMoSD, Va. Thursday. March %, 1896.
A large Fenian meeting was held last night
at Market Hall. Addresses were delivered by Mayor
roohey and others.
The eoored people Of this city announce their purpose
10 celebrate the third OF April the anniversary Of their
freedom BY a procession and speeches. They appeal
to Gen Terry and Major Saunders to have good order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
THE LUNAR ECLIPSE.

The total
Siberian and North Solar regions and the
The hand will to the Cities New-Yo sch
past o'clock;
till after TO- from which time will con-
The impartial eclipse
midnight 3 and the partial will make its hadowy exit
these different the
pse,whichis ins
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
RROSI FORTRESS MONROE.

Sanitary Iaprsvsoenes-QasRa Bsg.
slssisns-Marias. News-Rsdacaisa Of
ExpenAisurss.
FoRTKRss MoHRoE. Wednesday. March %. 1866.
Tho military and naval authorities Of this dis
trict are dsyising active measures 20 improve tho
sanitary condition Of the freedmen and other nhabt
ants Of the Peninsula. Small pox has made ito appear
snce, but not TO a. alarming extent
Gen. Miles has issued an order directing the employ
mont Of al idle negroes In cleansing the neiRhborhood
Gen Terry has also issued a. order under instruo'
ures be taken to prevent the approach Of the cholera
All vessels from infected ports viii b subjected 70
the termination Of the last case on board. and b
fumigated. quarantine guardship viii DO stationed
IN Hsmpto Roads and steamer furnished for the use
Of the Health. Oicer. Assssantsurgcon W. d. Wolver-
ton.
The schooner Agenora Of Ellsworth Me-. from Boston
for Baltimore arrived hero to-day hsving lost both
auoh0r IS fshoms Of chain and her fore shrouds In
heavy gale of Smiths Island.
Asst. Quartermsster A. p Blunt has returned here
from w.'h =, he has i:ts M. made important
-rs.' Instructions from hsadqusrtsrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

Diughanteu Tewa Observation-Disclosures
Uaiea acknowledgements Of Cess
Grant fer President In 1865.
II ~ Editor " TAs NJ " Tvsasss
SIR: The Union Republican ticket was elected
in Bnghamton yesterday BY maorities ranging fronJ
lsl to 40. The majority for Francis T. Newell. Rex
publican Supervisor. was +57. This 10 over 100 maor
y moro than any Union Republican bAs svsr reosvsd
for Supervisor In the town.
This Union Victory il significant for several rsssons
When the Union party nominated their candidates thsH
passed . resolution snasipsssly In favor Of Gsa{
Grant - tho Union candidss Tor President in 1854
The Copperhoads then hsadsd their ticket with thei
stronsss. and best m.s.hey called their ticket "thS
Andrew johnson Ticket" and pat two kepnblcans or
IL one of whom Was oHsaymsd Uaios colder! But h3
declined to run on Copperhssd ticket By whateveS
name Il was called. The other Republican II deg
cared he did not fellowship with them. and the Unoa
men then put him their tickets and elected him,
The uslecton was spirited and . large vote wsa(
pced
the Union and equal rights. and against dsissos fro
whatever quarter 1t may come PRIvcIrLR.
aissAA~ies March y. 1906
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
r.. Sls:l2s:9 tssl:Iii!i:s-r....a.
In Illlnsls-Aaew IN ChicsGe.
CINCINNATI TT

CINCINNATI Thursday. March 20. 1866.
Workmen have been busily engaged since the
fire removing the ruins Of the Opera House About
$50 900 worth OF front walls will be saved Seven Of
Halls fro proof Safes belonging TO the Adams Express
Company have been recovered from the ruins with
their contents uninjured.
Tho vicinity Of Sullivan, Moutney County ILL.,. was
visited By terrific tornado on the 10th inst causing
great destruction TO property. Twenty houses were
entirely demolished and several persons were injured
night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

HAx FRAxCIsco Thursday, March %. 1866.
Mining stocks arc irregular. Alpha, $742 so;
Imperial 0II3; Savage. LOIS, yellow jacket, $3.50,
Hsie 4 Norcfoss, o942 50; Choilsr Pstosi e4l7 so;
Crown Point q. 40, Bslcher. ESQ.
Arrived ship Messenger. Small. New York. AtHong
Kong about Jan. q. ship A. n Lawrence. henoei also
ahD IJnoovsh hence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

friends hope be will soon be able to resume bis seAt IN
the Senate.
INDIAN TREATY.
The treaty with the Chief and head men OF
tho Lawer Butte Band OF Dakota Sioux Indians has
Just been officially promu gated. These Indians bind
themselves not only 10 all hostility against the
persons property Of the whites but to use their In
faenoe and, IL necessary. physical force to prevent
other bands Of the Dakota Sioux other adjacent
tribes from making hostile demon STATIONS against the
Government Of the United States or its people.
They also bind themselves 10 use their influence to
promote peace among all classes and 10 withdraw from
the overland routes The Government Is TO pay them
o. 0o year for 20 years and confer other DEMENT'S
upon them
CONSULAR RECOGNITION.
The President has recognized Frederick Kune as
Consul General OF the Grand Duchy Of Sa1eWeimar for
the United States 70 reside al New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
PRNNsYLVANIA.
Panic Among OH empa.ics-Bsuk FALL

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday March %, ise6
There is a futter among the oil companies
here caused BY the failure Of several banks at Titus
Vile, OIL City and Franklin. where many Philadelphia
companies have their funds deposited
SECOND DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, March 90 1866.
1t is reported in this city that six banks in the
oil region have failed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

NtWAKK, ThufSday March % 100.
The Oil Refinery of Messrs. Bedell Lyon g.
Co.. on Railroad ave-. In this CITY, was totally oou
sumed By fire this morning. Mr.. Lyon was burned to
death. His body taken from the ruins completely
cbsrred. Miss brsndreth passsr BY, was badly In.
jpred BY the explosion. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

The new Board Of Supervisors stands Repub-
Iicana 0; Democrats H. Last year tho Board siood~
Ia towns Republicans. 7; Democrats. 10 The erec-
Board or the four thus sdded three Republicans
and one Democrat.
BROOME.
The elections in Broome County have resulted
in the competc success OF the Union ticket In thYeen
towns leaving only two for the Democrets-which 10
Supsryisos are elected BY Conkn and. probably Sand
ord but even In Conklin the entire Union ticket with
the exception Of The Supervisor, was chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
GEO. A. wICKS & Co.


NOS. 81 AND IS FRANKLM.sT
Beth Of the above advertisements published la The
q. s. Economist. Evening Post and Evening" EXPIRES"
On the Path instant the following article advertisement.
sppeusd in The s. Economist and Dry Goods Re por,er
GEO. WASHINGTON TRICK Co..
FOLLY STREET,
OPPOSITE THE PUNCH AND JUDY.
Hsvipr msde contracts the pscipsl Print Mills both
IN this country and Europe for the entire production have
determined TO makes
GRAND OFFERING
TO the pubc and efforts may be generally dfused
we propose selling the from simple Dress Pattern to
the entire production Of single MIL
The sale win positively immediately after dinner
Saturday nezt and continue until the whole dstrib
stsd
Ladies WILDE specially attended by Senior but that
there may seemingly be partially they respectfully
uessd 10 ssnd In line ser the Of boys tho Post
Once.
The premises will be closedfrom O'Clock Ynt o'clock
la the morning. order Principals NAY refresh
ssvss.
Having received information to where the foregoing
sransssd we the 9th ns addressed the following note
t. VIM. II. Lee Of the 6rm Of Lee. Bliss L Co.:
"EEwYo.x. March n, 1855.
=" M WILLIAM II. LBB-Deu ou: we i0e erediby In
formed that you the suthsr Of caused bs published
she article headed "Gsorgs Washington Trick Co.. Folly
o." &C. which appeared In The Economist tho Path inst
I'VE desire to learn from you whether you other
Der Of your firm the suth0r resused to Be published
"Kws receive from you before the 10Th inst we
% conclude that eur information correct md We viii oct
yaeeordinsly. Yours, &C..
GEORGE A. wIcKS L Co"
On the 2sh inst received the fonOw wing In reply:
~No. nA BROADWAY. March %. 1885,
- Nssms Gro A. wscxs cs-Der srs: I have your
ssAs Of yesterday.
not aware shs you have sny interest 10 the matter
towhsA yen soss ssssss authorizing y0s TO s such quss.
tiss ed therefore decline ssy further snswc
"Yssrs respectfully,
"wILLiAN Il Lee
Not eonsdsrns The reply Of Ne Lee In any isus OF
he feet hsvs ony to submit Tho foregoing ts iaspsss.
ssajsdgnsEs of he community.
GEO. A. WICKS & Co.
% NOS 81 AED @ yRANxLINsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

will be riot on the part Of the whites OF course 'en
Terry. who is willing the freedmen should celebrate
does not join in the petition Meantime preparations
for the civic display so forward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

MADISON. Wis. Thursday. March %. 1856.
The Legislature last night repealed the Insur.
ance bill OF last Winter. which compelled foreign
Insurance companies to take certain amount Of Wis
consin State bonds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

CNcIxSArI Thursday. March %. 1856.
A fire at Lebanon, Ind, on Tuesday night, de.
stroyed property amounting to 100000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
Fire a. BaGale.

BUFFALO. Thursday, March 20. 1866.
A fire occurred last night on Seneca.st., in
this city By which the confectionery store Of g. A.
Van Siyck was considerably damaged. 1t was fully
insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

The UniseA States Gunbsss Tsnswsnds.
FosrRsss MONROE, Thursday March %. 1868.
The steamer ToDawanda left to-day in tow
- aA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
The following table explains appearance in different ce

will likewise will the Path
,or and he visible Sate onyu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30

EXTENSIVE OFFERING
GREAT SALE OF
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS,
GEORGE A. WICKS & Co..
A CREDIT OF -FOUR MONTHS,
10 TAKE PLACE at THEIR OWN STORE,
NOS 81 AND So FRANKLlNsT.,
COMMENCING ON
WEDNESDAY, ah inst,
our ENTIRE IMPORTATION, OPEN AND ON
EXHIBITION. CONSISTING OF
400 PACKAGES
OF
FRESH GOODS,
An of which we pledge ourselves to sell the lowest prices
Che same goods have sold at Auction this season
s4DYED LUsTREs.
. S4DYED ALPACAs.
ssnch DYED ALPACAs.
4sinch DYED ALPACAs. in all the newest shades and
eescdbgs.
Cases CHENE FANCIEs.
Cases "a DYED GLACE REPS.
Gases OTTOMAN POPLINs
Cases "a FIGURED CORDS.
Cases CATALAN sTRIPEss
Cases BLACK and WHITE MoHAIRs.
Case. BLACK and WHITE CHECKS.
Case. SILK STRIPED LUsTREs.
Cases MELANG CORDS.
Cases FIGURED PEK,N CLOTHS.
Cases 81 GRANDRELLs.
Cs.es6-4 STRIPED LENOs.
asCs.e. BLACK and WHITE LENos. New and beaut
fol article
Cases LONDON CHECKED POPLlNs.
Case. , STRIPED CHALLI CLOTHS not before offered
Casese4sTRIPED CHALLI CLOTHS, not before offered.
Gases "a LUsTRINEs.
Gases 4oineh LUsTRlNEs.
Cases POPLIGETTs.
Cs,es Ga SILK WARP CHALLI CLOTHS
Cases SILK WARP CHALM CLOTHS, Striped and
Checked confined strictly to IA
Case. LAWNS
Cares GINGHAMs, SOLID CHECKS.
Cases GINGIsAMs. FANCY CHECKS.
aocs,s. Black and White spo, Satin Checked BAIzA
RINEs.
We earnestly ve the attention Of the Trade to this offer
g az we candidy believe to excel any exhibit heretofore
made in th. class Fabrics either by Auction Private Sale
twill also give those who already supplied their
opportunity to furnish themselves at the lowest point
sc. touched and confidently believe at lower pces than
will rule for the balance Of season.
This Offering VIII comprise sook Of Foreign Dress
G.oa. ystss.st tbax.s-asa.zss--o n rAsiAss-
ysIr cider to avoid confusion, the prizes Of each
and style viii be plainly marked thereon
GEO. A. wICKS Co.,
NOS 81 AND So FRANKLINsT.
t,n,be 10th Of Mach we published the following;
5000 PIECES
FANCY CASSIAIERES,
SPRING STYLES,
MIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHTS.
Having purchased entire balance Of The stock three Of
m, mos. prnnent Wooden Mills in this country, propose
10 offer tbs same to the trade reduction Of s3i per cent
beAcus cost production and IS per cent less than
the ,sue goods have sold at this
In ai ths offering the prices which afford bare com
,,bn above u.s. confident shall benefit
in greater degree than viii be possible in any
o.h1 article the present
GEO. A. WICKS & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-30
INDIAN TREATY.

IN for several weeks IL steadily improving. and his
friends hope he will be able to resume his seat III
the
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
Women's Clubs in London.

A London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian writes: "We
have, as you know, been getting toler-
ably fast in our manners at the West
End The present season has wit
messed a further. development Of, femi-
nine independence. Ladies' clubs
are this year the go in the most
fashionable circles. The young and
unmarried people do not take part in
themito any great extent the frisky
matrons' there reigns Supreme. AL
though these assemblies, which are
held, as q general rule, in the after
noon, at the houses of the members,
are called ladies' clubs, gentlemen are
not excluded. A ticket to the Scuf-
fers, or to the Jolly Dogs, these
are the names of two of the most
fashionable-is reckoned a great favor
and can only be obtained by those
who are in high favor with presiding
authorities, amongst whom more than
one duchess occupies prominent po-
sitions. The amusements consist of
conversation interspersedwithsmoking
the ladies doing their part manfully
with their cigarettes. To give you
some idea of theSfreedom of manners
which these reunions are intended to
promote, / may say that the Scufilers'
are so called because at their gather
ings chairs and tables are banished
from the room, and the members sit
or lounge on the floor, or on low
divans.'
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

THE COUNTY FAIR.-We refer our
readers to theresolution adopted at the
last meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Agricultural Society, in ref
erence to the location of the first Fair,
to be held this fall. The proposition
is a Just one, and it is left to our citi-
zens to say whether it shall be held
in this City or elsewhere but to in
sure its being held here it will be
necessessary for us to do something
besides spending our breath in abu-
sing our sister towns for manifesting
more enterprise than we have hith-
erto displayed; we now have an op-
portunity to test the liberality of the
two cities and if East Saginaw secures
the Fair it will be the result of supe-
rior enterprise, and they will reap
their reward in the many advantages
that ever result that from such gather
ings. The benefits arising are too
numerous, to manifest, Nto need an
enumeation; and we hope to see our
citizens bestir' themselves and sofer
the Society such advantages as will
secure the holding of the Fair in this
City for all time to come. - Sag6,aa
Jaiby Herald.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
JONES, CORNER.


Jones has been among the spirit
ualists he joined circle the other
night .and had manifestations. The
mediunl was a tall, thin, angular,
cadavgrous individual, who looked as
ii, alter getting up the frame, nature
had beeu seized with fit of economy
and neglected TO put in the under
thinning and plastering. The circle
wiz mixed, being made up Of elderly
ten les, thin men, and few pretty
girls Jones seated himself between
two OF the last, and all clasped hands
around table. Jones says, it was
delightful. He squeezed the little
hands, and when an unusually loud
knock startled the circle the little
hands squeezed Jones. Sniffkins,
who is, so skeptical that his father
don't believe him was the first to ask
qprstions
IN here was l born?" asked Sniff.
..'fu the poor-house." Shifts turn
up hose waxed red.
Correct said Jones.
"tIow many children have we in
our family I"
"Nine.p
Here dispute arose as to whether
the spirit raped eight or nine So
Sniff asked again:
"How many children have ?"
"One," was the reply rh -foAe
"PIobably correct again, " remarked
Jones.
Here Mr.. Snifflxins arose in
wrath, slapped his beaver on with a
bang and retired. O IS
"The circle is not harmonious"
said the medium, in deep, sepulchral
voice. Jones thought it was as he
pressed the little hands. - c-..
'Let me ask a question:" said a
vinagry old lady.
"Is the spirit of my husband pres
ent ?"
"He is"
Are you happy John, without
me ?"
Very happy"
Nv here are you
ain h--ll"
Johns relict looked at the medium.
The medium smiled. He looked as
if he had the toothache.. The circle
laughed, whereupon Johns relict
seized the lamp and hurled it at the
medium. 1t broke over his devoted
head, and left the circle in darkness.
Jones says a spirit kissed hum. He
tried to seize the spirit, and caught
one of the pretty girls about the
waist, whereupon there were screams.
In the meantime Jones was aware of
a furious engagement on his right
A light was produced, when it was
found that Johns relict had seized a.
venerable Cob, mistaking him for the
medium. They were separated, when
the ''mejum," with the coal oil drip
ping over his woe-begone countenance
said "the circle must be broke up" it
was not harmonious.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

EE Appropos of the Buonapartes,
the following are the places where the
mortal remains of the deceased men,
bers of this illustrious family are de-
posted: The Emperor Napoleon, his
eldest brother, Joseph, and his young
est brother, Jerome, are buried at the
dnvaldes, in Paris Julia, widow of
Joseph, is buried with her, daughter
Charlotte, in the Church Of Santa
Crocce, Florence Pauline, Napoleon's
sister, is buried in the Borghese
Chapel, Rome; Zanaide is buried with
her in the Church of Santa Maria,
Maria, Rome Lucien is buried with
Aloxandrine, at Canine, Italy; Paul
is buried near Athens; the mother Of
Napoleon Mime. Mere,) Cardinal Fes-
che, and Prince Charles Buonaparte,
are buried at Ajaccio, Corsica.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
READY FOR FITTING UP AToNcE.
ACOMPLETE ASSORTMENT

OF everything usually to be found in my hrd-
war Establishment, Fast Or West, win n adj
dition of articles incident TO the businessF.um
bcring, Salt Boring and Manufacture, lshing
limiting and Trapping, will Always be hud At
my Store, where shall he happy as altimes
to meet old customers aad new. Past panage
gratefully Acknowledged
p n. BUCKIET.
East Saginaw, May l, IL g.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30

ZEA London letter to the New
York Times says there is a little
steamer on the Thames which runsten
miles an hour without paddlewheel
or screw. She takes in water well
forward and expels it aft under each
quarte; can be steered without her
rudder, aud can be stopped in less
than her length when going full speed.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADEIPIIIA, Pa. ~ u
inISEASES OF the, Urinary and Sexual Sys-
IL tems--ncw aud reliable treatment. Also
the BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay Of Warning
and Instruction, sent in scaled envelopes, free Of
charge. Address Dr. .. SKILLlN H0UGHT0N
Howard ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth Stree
Philadelphia. ia. eg6y
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30
Steam Marufa ctcry
SPENCER g. EEWC0MBE.la'

Late Il. Mumford's, corner Jefferson andhW
cola streets ci5 hoh1ot
EAST E-A.GTNA "a W.T.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-30


Who wants prime lamls-wooi undershirts,
= 81 Or splendid Drawers or Hose, saA odT
Who wants Silk Pocket IIsndkershisfs
,a orcapbricif they ehosg ella oui'
Who wants a snow -whto Linen shirt
The texture superfnc,
Who wants a killing neeitlsA ~ NsNl
- The shirt-collar 10 entwipc ID 20 noii
Who wants stylish Coat Or vsst. IA 49,
OF any shape or sbado7
'Nl Who wants handsome paif Of Pants d'n
aia' As good as ever were madsfDo .'lIooq
-s'i Who wants a aiirst-rpte' '0' cssoat saI or
To ward old winters chill. ,,.., .,...,i...
a "Raglan" or Mcclellan"
"Bang-uPsor what you will, + 5ipA1'f
q Who wants searis, shawls, Gloves soAun.Ieis
-r Suspenders or valise, sHl obylaa4g
Trunks, Carpet Bags, or aught that tends
Gents comfort to ncrease -
To Marks far-fanied Tower rHalrogxo "a
Should HE them in triec, 81 adt 10
And know that hc alone supplies .,.,, IL,
Prime Clothing at Low Price 80
Ton MARKS,
Clothing and Gents E'urni Iiina
',one Goods Emporium. s4,aL-
Genesee Street, opposite the Bancroft Uouse
East Saginaw Mich liSiHa 20 oNl ~ bei