davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18
The Great Fashionable
Wedding.

The New York correspondent Of the
New Orleans Pieayune gives the follow
ing spicy paragraphs relative to the
wedding Of Miss Bartlett to the wealthy
Cuban, Don-somebo dy-or-other
Don Esteban Santa Cruz, &c Ob;edo
is creole Of Cuba, and his estate is
estimated at the clever little sum Of two
millions and half. yielding an income
of sl5O,0O0 per annum. He is about
Ave feet in height, dark complexion. and
well proportioned with not unpleasant
features, and when made up a la Willis.
with the last touch Of rejuvenescency.
would re;dily pass for not over forty.
though his real uge Is full sixty. He is
said to be remarkably vigorous. 80 that
there is bat small chance Of the Sonora
becoming D widow for some time, which
is very disheartening to her young beaux.
His only surviving relative is q maiden
sister. older than himself. and said to be
wealthier. 1t was only on condition that
this younger brothe. should SOW his Wild
oats and marry an acceptable young lady
that the sister promised to leave him her
fortune. in case she died first. With
this inducement he made choice of the
fair Frances Amelia. who has proved
acce eptabe 10 the venerable maiden sister,
in token Of which she has sent to her
juvenile to-be sister-in-law q small
cad.au of $4,000. This sum. with
the 100000 said to have been already
lavished upon her in diamond presents
by her Alliance. is pretty fair "earnest
money" and nigh. induce others, no
doubt, under similar circumstances. to
bind themselves that the match should
come off ! Don Esterban will prove a
son-in. law worth having. for it is said
he presents to his youthful parents an
elegant furnished mansion Of the last
pattern, and allows them Sc. 900 year.
Brown-w marie and burles all the
fashionables in New York-says there
never was such excitement known be.
fore, and that the "doinss" will be per-
fectly "stunuiu'."
The note Of invitation to witness the
ceremony read thus
Mr.. and Mrs. BARTLETT request the
pleasure Of your company at the marriage
ceremony of fbe:ween] their daughter,
FRANCES AMELIA, with and] Don
EsTABAN STA. CRUZ DE OB1EDo, on
Thursday. the thirteenth Of October.''
This note contains two cards, one of
admission to the cathedral. and tho other
to the reception after the CEREMONY
The first re ads -:
"S1. PArnlcx's CATHEDRAL.
Thursday. October 18th. at twelve
o'clock.
This card is to be presented at the main
door. Mott street. Seats reserved until
ii l.2 o'clock"
The second is /:
Mr.. AND Mrs. BARTLETT,
At Home.
Thursday, Oct. l3. from until three
o. clock.
80 West Fourteenth street."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18

CuRrAus PnE>onExoS.-Capt, Harrington
of barque Arrow. just arrived at Salem, IN,
forms tho Salem Register that when 600
miles from land a woodcock flew on board
the vessel, and every morning since he had
been visited by hundreds of birds. including
robbins, black, blue and yellow birds, spar
rows, thrush, a hawk and an owl. lie
caught several and bro't them home. having
seventeen alive the day before his arrival,
and seven when he reached port. Il is sup,
posed that the birds were driven oil the land
by the late heAv. northwest winds. They
were all completely exhausted when they
came on board ship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18

CORNERS have always been popular
The chimney corner, for instance. is
endeared to the heart from the ealiest to
the last hours Of existence. The c)rner
cupbord What stores Of sweet things
has it contained for US in youth With
what luxuries have its shelves groaned
in ma1hood A snug corner in wall !:
Who ever objected to such a thing p
A conner in woman's heart ! Once
get there. and you may soon command
the entire domain. 4 corner inN -
temple of fame Arrive at that. and
you become immortal. But . word OF
caution to the corner loaters. 1t is said
by a good nstured cotemporary. that
young men who hang around the corners
of our streets, very often hang in a d,i.
terent corner when they grow up-that
of prison yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18
80 West Fourteenth street."

AN ELEGANT DENTAL Establish
MENr.-lf ou. readers would obtain an
idea Of the great extent Of business in the
Dental profession, in this city, We advise
them to visit the extensive rooms Ct Drs.
Cummings & Flagg, No. 25 fremont
street. embracing seven apartments, de-
voted expressly to dental practice. Hav.
ing just rehtted and refarrished their
rooms, they now present the most eIe.
CANT and tasteful appearance. surprising
in extent, comfort and convenience, any
similar establishment in this country.-
The beautiful specimens of artificial
teeth. single, whole sets, and parts Of
sets, attract especial attention, and
challenge the admiration. not moro OF
the general observer than the strictly
scientific, who can fully appreciate their
Perfect accuracy and beauty. We have
often seen commendato,y notices of their
work, but have never observed the least
exaggeration, and not one statement i'll
reference to its excellence which we
would not cheerfully endorse from per.
sonal knowledge. The Medals and
Diplomas awarded them at various
times. alone place them at the head Of
their profession; but to appreciate the
skill and superior workmanship Of the
very gentlemanly conductors Of thi.
extensive establishment. the public
should call and examine for themselves
We are sure that as their work challen-
ees the admiration Of all, so their dental
operations are most scientific and skill.
ful.-Boston 7rareNe,, april l3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18

FAIL PLowiNG.-We Q ask the atteu.
tion OF the reader long enough to consid.
er two o' three reasons for plowins stub
bio land in the fall.
/. 1t makes the same work easier in
the spring.
2. 1t covers the grass and weeds that
hav, sprung up since the last hoeing. or
ON land tina. brought grain crop, and
places them in condition to get rotted
before planting or sowing the land again.
3. BY plowing in the fall. . large
quantity OF fresh soil is brought, to thu
surface to be fertil sed in some degree,
by atmospheric influences through tha
winter. Then. when it is again plowcd
in the spring. still another portion il
brought up to be in turn made rich in
the same manner. 1t may seem to some
that little or no benefit will be derived
FROM this process. but we feel quite con.
6deut that examination into the subject
will satisfy any inquirer shat it will OF
especial advantage.
4. The 6ner our soils are made. the
more fertile they will Be-. and shs more
easily they may be wrought-so that il
these objects slons we're sought.it would
be advisable 70 plow In the fall.
s. The shortness of the time alsows&
US to get in spring crop. nAka1 il sx-
psditient to do svsrythias ws IN u sx-
pcdite tho spring work. Nv 3. Esrsv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18
The Path Of Industry.

There Is path. whcreon an angel fings
&mRostal gifts,-and those who run that way
Il Can have them for the finding Every day
- Sees thousands start, and every day, too,
brings
s.As many back to where Allurement sings
1he songs Of idleness and vain Delay.
some ten these be, who ever onward keep
s'escorn OF Pleasure and disdain OF Sleep,
With purpose hrm. Con, eminent sweet. to feel.
That soothes this rugged path. where patient
Zeal
Is guiding star. and Honor's burning fame
Fits earthly mould for Fame's immortal seal
Nor man yet long upon this path, whose Lame
Hath not hecn written on the scroll of fame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18


Fass thss.wsli-xcTGft forever
sAal regrets are now in vain!
USte decrees that we must sever,
h Ne er to meet on earth again.
laeher skies will bend above thee,
Other hearts may seek thy shrine,
But no other s'er will love thee
With the constancy of mine.
Yet farew well-we part forever!
- All regrets are now in vain!
rate DEGREES that we must sever,
Ne'cr to meet on earth again.
4ss Fare thee we'll!
tsSsx3s r.
~ Mt AA'
.Yoeke the shadow on the dial
sslingers still our parting kiss!
/ - has no severer trial,
sg Death no pang to equal this.
~ the world is now before 8se,
ssx Every cline to roam at will,
Dut within the land that bore thee,
One fond .eart will love thee still.
Yet farewell-we part forever
.xA All regrets are now in vain
Fate DEGREES that we must sever,
Ne'er to meet on earth again.
!. Fare thee we'll!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18

~ The Methodist Society at Tops
field. Washington County, have recently
erected new chapel. The Baptist So.
ciety. of the same place. also contem-
plate erecting a new house OF worship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18

words Of what the reader will readily
guess. That Frederick barley and Lu.
cy Farmer became man and wife is but
the natural sequence of such an acquain-
tanca. ,tt El
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18

"Oh. she was jewel of q wife," said
Pat. mourning over the loss Of his better
halt; ''she always struck me with the
soft end OF the mop"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18
Biennials and Perennials.

The following will answer several in.
quiries about the nature Of biennials and
perennials:
Biennials. speaking in general sense,
are sown one summer, and bloom and
die the next, as soon as they have ripen.
ed their seeds. Most Of them are hardy
enough to stand our winters. for one
summer is not long enough to complete
their growth. even with the help Of tho
ho,.house, greenhouse or frame Many
stocks are biennial; the Canterbury cell
is a biennial, and if sown about June,
and planted out when large enough,
will flower about the same time next
year.
Pe,ennials are plants which do not
die at any given period. but would live
on like an oak or vine. il the necessary
conditions should be supplied, and the
great family of plants comprises most of
this kind.
Hardy perennials will grow many
years in the same spot. and spread into
large masses. Bulbs increased in mum
Der. Fibrous and tuberous rooted sub.
jects spread out into many plants all
round, and only want to be separated
from the parent. Many ofthem separate
themselves. and when they degenerate.
it is from remaining too long in tho
same spot Of soil. which they in time
exhaust.
Stove perennisls. cultivated in pots,
are from time to time shifted from ono
sized pot to another. and new soil is
filled up round the old ball Of Garth. and
the plant continues to grow so long a.
this can be don. ..-Artisdu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-11-18

Teaxs.-Ten copies, SO, 90; one copy when
paid within six months, 81 80; at the expira-
ton OF the year $2,00. Nopaper discontinued
until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhered TO.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
NIcHr DEpREparors-Niebt depreda

NIGHT DEPEEDATOEs.-Night depreda-
tons in Lansing have become common. Some
acts Of this kind, arise from wantonness and
sport, some from apparent malice, and some
from . desire to profit by the theft.
On Saturday night, the clothes were all stolen
from the yard of Mr.. F. Savage, the fence
around Mr.. Woodhouse's garden was thrown
down, and herd Of cattle driven in, which de-
stroyed it, The gates of Mr.. Kerr's garden and
nr. Weller's opened to let in the cattle, and Mr..
George Grove lost six bushels Of Rambo apples.
In the fun and mischief line, heavy business
has been doing OF late. Signs have been taken
down and interchanged, BARRIERS poles put up
where they did not belong, the State House
yard decorated with emblems of various branches
Of industry, with a variety of similar freaks
heavy chain cable, belonging to Burr
Grove, wassfre,ched across Washington-Avenue,
sustained by boxes in the middle, and made fast
at the ends, for the obvious design Of injuring
whoever might ride or drive through the street
in the dark. 1t is high time for a night patrol
The cellar Of Mr.. Slocum, who lives on the
east side of the River, was entered, and his po.
tatoes stolen.
Cattle were turned into the garden Of Mr.. N.
Chapman, and DESTROYED it,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04

- Ane ioiowIns Communication from Of the old
ana most influential men Of the township Of Plymouth
wayne county, cannot fail commend itself TO the
'''en''on OF all who are similarly afflicted
PiyNorIu, 2o:h August, 1859
10 ne Eda@ " hs Michigan Christian Herald
pNAR SIR feel il my duty to communicate through
Jour Journal the following facts not only As an ex-
Peson Of my thankfuness Dr. Kermo., Of your city
oa' that those suffering from ike diseases NAV know
no cured ne after all hope WAS gone.
hev'ous to March, ls5s, had suffered for several
.'''as from asthma and bronche.s Daring these
employed several of our regular or old school
Y'eAns' nut the disease gradually wasted me away.
s'ofa'ed great quanti;e, Of dark fe,id matter,
's'erAi attacks of bleeding from my lungs, had be-
~"< % Tar reduced that uas not able TO leave my
mad ehiils and fever with night swea,s in fact all
-" me pronocn,ei mo in the last stages Of con-
~ufusn and victim for the grave
Al sn~ time l Was informed that nr. kermo,t was
Fns M. Serviss and Mr.. Booth of diseases of the
shen they were greatly reduced. l felt anxious
:. him Ny brother wen, u De,roi, and brought
my house, When, after q careful examination,
Vt. told me there vas yet hore in nv case. He
'0so Tor me, and after taking his medicines six
,as' during which time gradually resained nv
Nn' Vas discharged, and am TO dsy happy in the
..fss Of hse and its blessings l will add that
~" "ea cured contrary to the expectation of all
~" ne at the time
Eve; grateful, am, yours, &c,
GEORGE SCOTT
NO" devoees his time exclusively to the treat
enfonic or lingering diseases, and will vis. La n.
me the 18th and 18th of every month.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
To the Citizens OF Michigan.

We sorry to know that Dr. J. wooD Is about
leaving for Lansing. chgan We fear that bis pace
ng will not soon be filed Most cbeerfuy We say
that from long aequa nt.Uee with Or. W both profes
sionay and socially Ne knoW him to be euinen,ly quail
Gsd a, To skill and integrity.
He has long enjoyed the rep 1tation here Of The test
Dentist ia Albany" We congratulate the citizens 0:
Lansing that he is 10 be one Of their pumter
Albany, ". T., April 2lst, ISL.
L Ege'ow, NJ. D., J. H. armsBy, NJ. ID Professor
Albany Medical College +. Romaine FL and Pub
Amer. spec o. c Asxan-er, ID. - L foDie, N. u
Wm ii Bailey, N. ID James Babcocx. NJ H.; Wan. W.
Woifuri, hs4 Levi Moore NJ IL John ,Senblru.M u
Robert Dorlan Register Bank Dept; And ews, Esq.
= AnIr-~s, Esq, n DeIamsier, II. n l.. Tucker
I'd. AMI Pub. Cut C. q. Il A. Rel.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
determinations,

y. Rogham, celebrated ihy-icisn Of Utica, \.
says-''I have treated case. of Inflammation Of the
Brain, Intsmmaton of the Lung., Inflammation of the
iowe'- snd Kidneys, inii ,mmstory Bheumatm, Child
Bed Fever with DR. Trasks Magnetic Outm-nt with per
feet success, when all inter nal remedies have failed
also of Group Scarlet Fever Canker ant liberated
Throat and Lungs, with Ike In the Epidemic
known a. the Purid Eryspelas, by which many valu
able lives lost estei frequently and fac
Of eiectng speedy and certa la Of Burns
Spran Bruises, Fir Limbs, Chlb ans Sc it cures
Ike charm. No physician family VII be a single
day without this medicine, after becoming acquan;ei
with its power to cure -
SORE iIfs CnArPfD HANDS AND CHILni-,IS-, are com
p.etey cuIe by two three applications the Magnetic
Ointment
El- Read Advertisement in This paper. 3m232
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04

DREPARED from prescription OF Sir James Clarke.
II II. d., Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen. This
invaluable Medicine is unfaiDg in the Of all those
painful and dangerous diseases incident 10 the female
constitution.
1t moderaes all excess removes all distractions, and
brings on the monthly period with regularity. These
Pills should be used two three weeks previous
fnement they forty the constitution and lessen the
suffering during labor, enabling the mother TO perform
her duties with safety To herself and child
These Pills should not he taken by females DURING the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy as they are sure
to bring an Miscarriage, bat at any other they are
safe.
In all cases OF Nervous and Spinal Affections pain in
the Back and Loins, Heaviness Fatigue Slight Exer
ton, PalptaOn Of the Heart Lowness of Spirits Hys
tercs Sick Headache Whites and all the painful
occasioDed BY disordered system these Pills will effect
cure when all other have failed and although
powerful remedy, do not contain ron calome antimony
any other mineral
C.h a. ------ iitcr- IA
the United States and Canada, One Dollar.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES Uste l. c. Baldwin x Co. )
Rochester. y. Y.
N.B-Oue Dollar and postage stamps enclosed any
authorized Agent will bottle, containing so pills.
BY return mail
For sale by r. THAyER, lansing. l50yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04

ofFICE,
Lansing, September s, 1859
STATE MICHIGAN
City Of Lansing,
To William Human, John Thomas, Geo. W Teek, ID Y.
Bell, A. p Weller, E. X Merride.d, LOnyyear Dart,
John A. Kerr Daniel johnson, : Wilcox. A. W. Vii
hams Whitney Jones, A. NJ. Role, ;. Bender. Burr X
Grove, II Earl, W. +. Davs,S Z Greene K. Greene,
Agent, T. n Henderson, Vim Woodhous., A
Payne, Mrs. T. W Brownsll. p. Ayres, A Shattuck.
r. Gordon, Mrs Bald~rn, J. Haywood K. Hosmer,
Thee. Hunter, and all other persons interested in the
following described property, III the City of Lansing
All that portion of the Third Ward OF said city consine
in blocks, lots and parcels OF land, follows ocks
1884, 1885, 1885, 49, l5s, l59, loo, leg, 49, III. l. l.2
ia, 49, l76, III, Us 49, lss ls9 also lands
dent beng parts Of the northwest ional quarter G.
section Il and laying directly south OF block 1sS, and
east of block 49, ANA north CT lands owned Dy Geo
Peek and bounded east by Grand RIVER containing three
acres Of land also, lands belonging u Geo W Peck
follows, viz part Of tine northwest fractional quarter
section Il bou nded north BY lands q" C 2. Bush.
ceased east by Grant River, south by lands OF John
Thomas and by the east line Of Ioxnsent street
containing three OF land also, lands owned nv
John Thomas bounded follows north by lands owned
BY Geo W Peck, east by Grand River, south by mill res
ervaton west BY lands of VIM nmau being part Of the
northwest fractional quarter of section Il and containing
two aud 81 lCehs of land also lands of II Hin
man, being part of the northwest fractional quarter
section Il, and bounded follows 1r;h by Robert
street, by lan:s OF Geo Peek and John Thomas
south by mill reservation AMI sest by ian OF A +.
Weller, containing 10 and 56100hs of land also
lands known lands reserved for hydraulic purposes
belong ng 10 John Thomas, Geo ". Peck and William
Human, bounded follow n,Ith by lands owned hy
Peek, Weller Human AMI Thomas, south anu by
Grand River, containing i've acres Of and.
You are hereby notified that assessments about t.
b made upon dsTsy the exposes of repai I'D
Main street and highway east Of Walnut street
sessment rolls have been made therefor VII eh tie
in the Office of City Clerk they viii open
to your inspection until the 18th day If October 1859
1T O'Clock NJ, when and where you pear before
the Common uncil Of said city and show any
there be, why the said should lie made
and collected according to law.
By order Of the Common Council
2s232 GED A. ARMSTRONG Csty Clerk
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTEs, :!

BRYAN'S PULMINARY WATERS ARE
unfaing it the cure Of COUGHs, CoLDs, ASTHMA,
BRONcHIrIs, SORE THROAT, HOARsENEss, DIYTI-
CULT BREATHING, INCIPIENr CONSUMPTION, AND
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. They have no taste Of
medicine, and any child will take them. Thou
sands have been restored to health that had
before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds
of cases. A single dose relieves in TEN MINUTES.
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers-the ORR
ginal and only genuine is stamped bryan"
Spurious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-Five
cents box. Sold by dealers generally.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, NJ
For sale by R. THAYER, & CO., Lansing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
CRY CLERS'S OFFICE, }
Lansing September IL. ls59. +,

LihsAs September To, Iso'
SrArE MICHIGAN, =.
City Of Lansing,
To Ph,o C. Ayers, A. R. Burr, wn IL Chapman, Dem 5
Edgar, John Elliott, Charles Fox, r. Green, Nyron
Green, ID. Hbbard, II. lngersoll. Whitley Ines. :.
lansing W q. Warren, A W. Williams, all other
interested in the following described property in the
City Of lansing, to wit
One half of block le9, lots rs and O. 6, and block
1885, lots H. H. TO- and block lS4. los 10, IL. L.
/, 3; block Is lots l, .. :, l. block I5S. bots l.
block l32. lots 1, 9 8, 40 block 13l, lots 20
You are hereby notified that assessments about 70
be made upon defray the expenses Of grading ka
amaIoo street from Washington Avenue Ia the line
Of River street that iols have been made
10 the premises, which die IN the Office of the City
Clerk, where they v remain 10 your insi econ
I'll Friday, the l&th day Of October 1852 at O'Clock
r. NJ when and where You may appear before the Com
mon Council Of said city and chow cause any there
Why the said assessment should not be made and collected
according to Law.
By order Of the Common Council
2v2S2 GEO. A. ARMSTRONG, CITY Clerk
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04

RESIGNATION OF CAPT. A. WALKER
The Ingham Nrrs says that a meeting Of the
Curtenius Guards on Thursday, September 18th,
Capt A. Walker rendered his resignation on ac-
count Of III health, which was reluctlanty ac-
cepted
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04

BAIDwI>svHIE, y I, March I, lsJs.
DIR NJ JAcKsOy-DsGr Sir: Having received gres,
benefit from the of Hollands German tiers think
1t my duty friend OF mank nj let then, know IT,
had r years been afflicted with Dyspepsia aris ny from
an affection of the Liver add Of the stomach
WAS under the care Of The PHI can This vicinity but
obtAbea no relief induced through the advice Of
friend to commence the of your Btter, and took
faithfully, according 10 directions three bottles. which
eninety cured me, aud n5T fnt .ny-eIf in good
health a. have enjoyed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04

SPRING BEDS. We have purchased a
spring bed from Mr.. Deal, who is to be found at
Mr.. Bucks, which upon trial, we find to be the
best we have ever seen. II is perfect pattern
OF ease, comfort and durability.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
S y Eel A l. NOTICE
80 See advertiser q IT. sanford's Liver Invso
Iator and Family Cathar,c Pills, in another column

rator AMI Family Cathariic Pills, in another column
BE- Tie terrible foe have encounter in this
county il Consumption. First manfeslinx .,.f in the
form Of sight cod, 1t gain strength while IT, victim il
unsaspicious Of danger, and later in nine cases
out cf ten term mates fatally Among the various RENE
de, tetie the public FOR the this terrib. disease
none j, Ell al to HoolsnG. Bisamic rIsl Even thi.
may MT cure YOU but, if the disease too far sc
sanesd, you may confidently rely upon IT, Try it
Prepared only by DR.. g. " jackson No 4is Arch Il
Phi aderhA and for sale by druggists ard storekeepers
throus the United States and Canals, Price IS cts
per bottle. .w23o
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-10-04
Tuesday Morning, Oct. 1, 1859.

LANSING Brass BAND. The Lansing
Brass Band, are making these pleasant nishta
more delightful. and are keeping themselves in
fine practice, by frequent serenades.