davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15

&IT.NDRfES.-
~ 10 bids Alum, 81
10 90 CsPpeTas,
. 80 sulphur,
5 :. Ven red,
Gum CamphoT,
go I" Cream Tartar
80 coil Jnte Il inch rope,
% /" Manila u inch do,
- - hemp halter rope,
rs :" Manila a.
p dOz. Bedcords,
10 reels cotton u inch d.,
80 bales No. l. Cannelton Batting,
IS boxes Star Candies,
u boxes Diamond Starch,
~ bags At=piCe,
5CerUUns Caracas Indigo,
% bales Candle Wick,
p bags Pepper,
- Gloves,
small lot Gf extra family -four
For sale low o. close CONSIGNMENT ny
"cte WHEELER & RIGGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15

bssS ment, received aud for sale by
f.b7 4. VI. MCGRIFF.
APE.Sf.N'S- GPB0.S.N.ETS,S TR.3W
SeGOOds, Ribbons and Flowers, on Friday morn
ing, October Sth, 1888. Permit 90 call your at
teutiOn To my stock of Spring AIiline-- Goods,
which have been bought under flvorab, c.:cum-
stances and which for variety aud noyelty Of style
will, trnst bc found Co surpass anything ever
brought t. this city. +. h. BARKER,
First street between Main and Locust, opposite
the Fest once.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15

SSO.sE. CO.3En C0.fL!!.--we have now
u on hand and are daily receiving the best COAL
that has ever been introduced into this market
which We selling low. Good currency will be
received Ia payment. Orders left at the store Of
JNo. v. HUGHES, next Ia the State Bank, will be
promptly attended 10.
lan2i-if JNO. W. HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
y VOICE, ET.ERY:B Cd y.

II We have on hand, and are manufacturing TO
order ali kinds of Frnges, Buttons, Cord Tassels,
&c. Ladies wishing the above named articles,
SroplJ 10 well TO give US call before purchasing
elsewhere, as they can get what they want. We
also wholesale TO merchants by the piece or yard,
so that il will be object for them TO give their
ness and dispatch.
We also keep an assortment Of SEWING MACHINES
constantly ON hand. Wheeler & Wilson's, j. VI.
Singer d Co.'S, and five different kinds Of Single
Thread Machines. We have an adjustable Binder
and Hemmer. All persons having Machines viii do
we'll to send order for these articles, ~ they
are a great saving of labor. Price of each IS.
4. NJ. SELLMAN, Agent,
marlS No. q First street, Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15

Having COM
pleted my ar
range IN e nts
with Europe-
an and Amer
lean manu-
facturers fora
. direct supply
~ Of all goods in
my line, l am
enabled to Of
Iducements, that
Ot fail to be TO
interest OF all en-
4 in the business
"a mo "A trial
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
EVO THE PUBLIC.

IANC THE PUBLIC.
sam, the little man, has this day
Been opening GOODS both fresh and CAV
lie received near every kind
That You an any city can tud;
And as nc purchased by the bale,
lie Is determined 10 RETAIL
For READY PAY, a little lower
Than ever has been had befure
lie with Ills brethren means to live
But a. for CREDIT shall hot give,
lie wouldn't live 20 rouse your passion,
For CREDIT here Is cut IF fashion:
His friends and buyers one anl all,
lt'li pay yOu well TO give call,
You'll always ihd him by hissign,
ON Main street, Number IA.
Further more you will bear in mind
Embrich takes funds of ev'ry kind,
And broken Banks at higher rats,
As can he had in other States
The citys credit lac II defense,
Take their orders at ~ cents,
- ii bargains You wish 10 meet,
Ca To- ~ Cn Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15
Phoenix Insurance Comply,


UF Hartford, CONN.
surplus 2l9s4 "a
1nsurss against Loss or ptmace by Fire.
DIRECTORS.
4. l. IOCmiS. y NJ Waterman, Geo " Moore
II L Crosby, l. Sicckhridge, e u Beach,
G Adams, Edwin 4 Pear, White, y Y,
l. Saith, J MerriDan, ii Arnold, NY
j A Butler, W ID Shirmah, 4 4 Smith,
y III Morgan, NJ JeWett.
SIMEON l.. LOOMS, President.
HENBl KELLOGG, Secretary.
NJ. MACILI, General Agent, Cincinnati q.
HALL0Ch, Agent for the Company az this place,
will be promptly attended Ia.
RS Once, "a story Marble Hall Building. Ev-
ansvile. fcEl5-ly
GIHOtE4IEs-
w 100 boxes assorted Tobacco,
JdO do do Window Glass,
500 kegs do Wheeling Nails,
10 tiorces new Rice,
zoo pigs assorted Teas,
iG,01n Lights, ass'd Window Sash,
$50 assorted Panel Doors
5sua kegs White Lead
100 dOZ Painted Buckets,
- doz assorted Tubs,
- doZ Wash Boards.
With full stock of goods usually Kept by gro
Iers, on hand aud for sale by
jana BABCOCk BROTHERS.
DF.UOY.sE.--.s.J. C0LB UJs.N'S co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15

TEyOkACCO AND sH6ARS-iOO ExS.
IL choice brands Va. ToboccO;
80 boxes fves and Fights DO;
- butts Twist Tin foin do;
p do light pressed Va. do;
- caddies Blue Hens Chicken y 81,
- do Thomas Twist do;
p do "a aces" do d.;
case "'Silyer Rolf d.;
100000 ass'd German Cigars;
5000 Hayanna do;
10000 Half Spanish do In store and for sale
low by WHEELER RIGGS,
nov23 No. IT, Cor. First and ~ CamOre
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15
.NEW'-4,OOO Ems.

80 Sacks extra tamilyr
-four.
10, 900 lbs, country Bran,
~ Bush. Corn Meal.
2O dozen Shaker and
other BrOOms.
T BY
W. NICkERY 4 Go.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-15

UEol.H.ES-5O t.fSES OF CL.fHET
|" Wines; s baskets Champaigne Wine.-su-
perior article, just received and for sale by
mars PRESTON BROS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
LANSING, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, NAY a. 1852

wounds, but from which he always came of
first best At length, harrassed by tie en-
NIFTY he had thus unwittingly incurred, lie
followed the advice Of few friends, and
left the island for tLree years. He made
ny native town hi temporary residence
Alter the expiration Of that time, learning
that lis enemies had been replaced by 9TH
er troops, he returned to his estate, waere
he continued 10 reside til some years after,
when he again revisited our town, and ever
after remained with US
Monsieur Morrice was frequently offered
large sums for the gallant L'Ecraser but
be never permitted him TO leave his poss-
ession, or to be mounted By another and,
when he died, after good old age, his
master erected a monument over his grave,
and caused 10 be recorded upon the marble
his extraordinary exploits and whoever,
on visiting the Queen of the Antilles, chan.
ces TO ride past the "CatetGl Santa Cata-
ana, in Lagunillas, cannot but observe
the beautiful little obelisk which stands IN
der cluster Of dropping bamboos. at the
entrance TO the estate:
And til the mountain tops grow Old
And cease the storms 10 brave,
The consecrsted spot shall hold
The brave L'Ecrater's grave"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
THE VALLEY OF SHARON.

The senior editor of the New York EI-
press, writing from Palestine says
| am on the border of the real. the
rich valley of Sharon but the rose is not
now 10 be seen, or. If seen, is not known
The wandering Arab now has here his
flocks and his herds-the true successors of
d" the herds which fed in Sharon" in David's
reign. Not tenth part Of the vale is now
cultivated. Yet where i; is TILED, the crops
promise to be luxurian, The fields are
now decked with myriads Of iowers-the
beautiful red tulip. the scarlet anemone.
the blue iris. the white cistus. asphodels.
lilies &c, all rayishing TO eyes like ours,
that had been sixteen days on sea, and just
from the cold north Of Constantinople and
the Black Sea. The plain of Sharon is
about fifteen miles broad. and nearly twice
as many long, with the Mediterranean on the
one side, and the rugged hill country Of
Judea on the other No'taire did not see
Sharon as now see ii, u al the flush and
glory Of spring. or he woail uot have writ
ten that he would not receive, a a present
from the Sultan, imp0vei she'd Palestine
Large wheat fields are nov about me m the
distance-and meadows. alive with flocks
and herds. and dotted with Arab black
tents
The same writer has to ssy G the road
10 Jerusalem
Such roads Such tracks, rather
looked a, them. aud my eye pronounced
them impossible for four-tooted beasts. II
pas.ablc for man And this on the high
road to Jerusalem Ii had not seen others
lead Of with their horses. aud the sure
footed animals go safely up and down these
passes, never should have deemed them
pa,sable never shoull have yentured on
horseback oyer them But this was the
track where solomon hauled up the cedars
Of Lebanon for the Temple this was the
track Of Saladin, and Richard CGur dc
lion-and this is the track over which
camel, horse, and donkey, take up all the
necessary produce, utilities. and ornaments
of The modern Jerusalem. The people OF
this country rattle over the rocks on gal
lop, OF m, the camel patiently taking enor
nous burdens without finching. For cen
turies and centuries now. j, is the track oi
the whole worlds pilgrimage Thinking
thus, | 90 on and bear it and shut my eye
10 II and 60 on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
THE NIcGER-C CArcurxc MONOPOLY

The Madison (Wis) Patrios. which. il
would be superfiOous to state. is one of the
sottes; kind Of doughiace organs, contains
the following very complimentary aud high
ly aat;ering notice Of the Republicans Of
the country:
Every Republican paper which has
published IN account If the recen, trial in
Ohio Of the Oberlin rioters who aided and
abetted the escape Of fugitive slave, affect
10 be perfectly Mortified at the fact. tha, OF
the petit Jury empaneled, every man was a
Democrat. We have no doub, that the
statement Is true. To have allowed Re-
publican uEon the jury would have been
iarce-ii would have been crime \
Republican has no more right upon jur,
10 try case under the fugitive slave law,
than has any notorious thief or burglar to
st upon the trial Of member Of his gang
for violating the laws against theft and
burglary
To this cordial and whole -souled certii
cate. the Madison Journal thus handsome
ly responds;
From the above it appears ,ha, none
but the regular orthodox members of the
Democracy are TO be allowed the smallest
part or lot in the great business Of nigser-
catching. 4 Republican cannot even slip
in on the jury. 1t is purely Democra,ic
business. Republicans mus, not interfere
To the great. undivided, harmonious, Tn
lon-loying, Jefersonian, Douglas, Buchanan
Democracy, the elevating and exhilara,ing
sport Of catching niggers and convcting
niSCers is exclusively reserved Whs, a
glorious privilege, None but Democrats
can act as Marshals and posse None but
Democrats can sit on Jury None but
Democrats can perform the interesting for
mali,ies that dcvolve upon the Judge in
such cases. Who would not lie Demo
cra' ,"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
From the U-wero Times
iN EIGiiTEE. DOLLAR LAW SUIT.

In August, lS43, George Smeades pro
cured an attachment before Justice in
Ogdensburgh, aud attached and sold the
anchors, chains and sails of the schooner
Guernsey, belonging to Morris and Jesse
Bennett Of this city, to recover a debt OF
eighteen dollars, which the vessel owed
him. Smeades recovered a judgment be-
fore the Justice and the Bennetts appealed
from the Judgment 10 the Court Of Common
Pleas of st Lawrence county, where the
Bennetts succeeded, when they prosecuted
the bail bond, signed BY Mr.. Brown to pro-
cure the attachment.
\ defence was put in, involving as issue
OF law and an issue Of facts. The issue Of
law was noticed for the Court at Rochester,
at Utica, and again at New York. The
Bennetts being finally beaten, it was again
tried at Oswego, before four judges. in
1850 and the Bennetts again beaten. when
they appealed to tue Court Of Appeals, and
1t was tried at Albany. when the whole
case vas decided in their favor
Ills only disposing Of the questions Of
law, the trial of the dispute of facts was
tried at the Oswego Court. and the Ben
netts succeeded.
Brown appealed to the General Term
heard at Syracuse, and new TT al ordered
Tie cause was tried before Hon. Judge
Hubbard a; Watertown, in December, ls53
where the Bennetts We're beaten, when they
appealed to the General Term; heard al
Utica in January. 1875. A new trial wa:
ordered, and the case was again tried al
Watertown, iu December, 1855. when the
Bennetts succeeded, but being dissatisfied
they appealed 10 set aside their own jugd
ment The appeal was tried at Watertown
and the Benneits succeeded in setting aside
their own Judgment A new trial was or
dered, and the cause was again tried a
Oswego, when judgment being recovered
in the Bennet,s' favor, Brown moved to Sc
the Judgment aside, at the Court in Her
kimer. resulting in new trial. which cam'
, on at Watertown, in April, 1855. endini
, in judgment in favor Of the Bennetts
and on appeal by Brown to the Genera
Term, and heard at Syracuse, in January
: 1889, when the ju1gmen: vas affirmed IL
. favor Of the Bennetts-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

Brown has appealed from that Judgment
to the Court Of Appeals, aud when tried in
this Court ct last resort i, is to be expected
that each party will be perfectly satisfied
with themselves and the re>t of the world
The parties O. this suit are each and AL Of
them men # wealth The defendant
Brown is vne Of the finest men and best
lawyers in - Lawrence county.
The case has been htsat.l upon The
merits, no technical questions having ever
been raised or insisted upon, anathe utmost
good feeling has existed between the parties
The costs in Rennett's favor are now taxed
at about $>uH and on the other side would
be about equal, thus costing l6e0 10 collect.
or attemp:iusto collec; SIS, hut the end Is
not Yet j y Hathaway uf thi, city i
the attorney i,r the Bennc.t,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
THE NORTH WEST.

The Cincinnati Gacette has carefully
prepared article. showing how rapidly the
State called usually the Northwestern
ones had increased in population and
wealth. and claims that, 10y lss0. these
North western States. will have the majorl-
ty Of population in tho Union. In all
probability, Judging from the partial cen.
suses taken since 1850. the Northwest will
present the following result in 1860, whose
census will be taken one year from next
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
H.tLAI PATE. TIE BG'I,N>hN Vi
AT WE>TpOEI STEALS Niasit.is
AND ABsCo>nS - HEv, ARD scK ii}s
APPREHENSION.

We learn from a gentleman direct from
Westport, that considerable excitement pre-
vailed in tha; place, III consequence Of a
discovery that Ii. Clay Pate, the veracious
Kansas correspondent Of the Missouri Re
publican. and the renowned hero Of the
battle of Black Jack, had stolen negro.
the property Of DR. Ut NorriS,of Westpor',
and fed the State with hi, booty.
Last September, Dr. Norri, bought Of
Pate a colored woman and three children.
for the sum Of 81 800, for which he paid
him $500 in cash--the balance TO be paid
in property After the purchase the Doe
tor discovered that the negroes We're under
mortgage, and were liable to be taken at
any time By their legal owners Not wish
ing to hold property under such elrcum-
stances he insisted that Pate should take
back his mortgaged negroes and return
him the money paid; but Pate had no such
intention He hamboozlcd the Doctor with
promises to make it all right, and gave him
a bill of sale Of His negro man Austin for
1000 as security for the payment Of the
money advanced by the Doctor on the first
purchase, besides his notes to make up : =
300 whereupon the Doctor made deed Of
his property. valued at 81 900 T. Pate -
The latter had not got things IN proper
shape, and understanding that the Doctor
intended to sell the negro, he ran that indl'
vidual off to Wayne City. last Friday night
having bought poney for that purpose, foI
which he gave 5000 feet of lumber Or
the next morning. and before the absence
of the negro was discovered Pate abscond
ed. and made his way to Kansas City,whert
he took passage on the steamer Wher
the boa, arrived at Wayne City, the negr'
was taken on board by Pate, where be hac
waited his arrival Upon the boat reach
ing jefferson City, Pate and his companior
took the cars for St Louis. When the,
arrived here, Pate left orders for BIS pon.
to be sent by express to Norfolk, Virginia
, and decamped with the negro to parts un
known-although it is supposed he ls MA
, king tracks for the Old Dominion. o'
, Wendsday the telegraph was in active OF
, Grafton, to put the authorities OF the var
: Gus towns through which he might pass, O
their guard, - as to nab him and deIIve
: him up TO Justice, We understand that re
. QUESTION will be made upon Governor Wis
( for bis delivery to the authorities Of Nilsson
ri, should be succeed in reaching Virgins
{ Republican please copy. - 81 Lo"'
: DeDl0cTat.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
LETTER ERHI Ttgf. pD>TiAs FEMALE
WHO MARRIED IEIE MORO.

Miss JaI>on, who married her fathers
negro hired man ana who i, now living
with Ter husband at Windsor, writes let
ter 10 the Pontiac Gace,fc, pitching into
the Free Press with considerable ferceness
As the heliGereut parties are evidently
about equal in style and character, although
one has the advantage in the Gght which
the publication Of newspaper gives him.
II may be interesting g. some readers to
see how the feminine e5uhataut uses her
weapons Though few will admire her
taste iii the selection Of husband, it will
be seen that She j. noboiy'- fool The fol-
lowing are extracts from her letter
cannot listen longer 10 the atrociouS
falschoods which the newspapers have ori-
ginated, concerning my father and keep s.
lent. justice to him, and also 10 myself
demands that | should speak Whatever
he may have done To injure me, cannot
keep silent ard allow him to be accused So
falsely
lie neyer taught me that anla!ga,qa.
tiOa was right, but on the other hand, |
know that lie has ever been opposed to the
! intermarriage of the black and white races
hardly know what to think of the editor
of the Free Press he has steadily perse-
vered in telling untruths, in almost every
article he has published, concerning the
circumstances Of my marriage From the
facility with which he propagates falsehoods,
should Judge he must be the son of the
father Of lies" and bad learned his faith
crs lessons well. The following is a spcci-
men Of his stories: Mr. Warren SAYS
boldly that Mrs Judson knew all about it.
Now that statement is false neither
my father or mother knew anything about
the affair until after it had taken place
Had they mistrusted such a thing, | an
sure they would have resorted to stern meas
ures t. have averted the evil (as they
term it
'lf YOU editors must pursue your mani;
Of publishing to the world the minutes, de
tails and circumstances Of every strange oc
currence, you should positively know where
Of you affirm lou ought 10 attach blam,
where it belongs. and not attack the limo
cent with slanderoo- pen. II i, 4 sham
;o - abuse one who has had no kuowleds
Of the affair The paper> speak of my re
turn 10 ny husband but Ia fact they know
, nothing about it. The fact j. my husbau,
came 10 Galc>burgh, Iii. (where | was llv
ing } after ne, and returned with ham ''
MRS. SARAH WARREN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

AS.EE RrLE.-"Colonei, will you lend me a
hundred to-day" Can't possibly do il, sir.
never loan q man money the second time when
he disappoinss NE first some mistake reek-
on, Colonel. / paid you the fifty / had last
week" That's just il. Herer erpeeted at
bacE' So you disappointed he. Can't oi', air
so-rv 10 saw, can't do il on principle
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

The population of the whole territory in
1850 will be about ten to square mile
The density of Ohio is go to square mile
which being extended over the whole
Northwest, as in a few years it must ee'wiii
give 50 900 900 Of people.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
0FFIC|Al STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

vo-.s gISNEa, Governor
.E.U-SD q FAlRFIEp. Lieutenant GoveinYr
Z,I-oN G l-BhII.. Secretary 81 StA'-
rn.IN 4 THOMSON, I~pu;y d
n.SIEI / CASE, Auditor General.
rzgA JONES i~pUty do
LF;S Mckinney, >fs.s lrea~surer-
HfOgOgE HUNTER, Ueputy do
.rDRN HOW AID, Attorney "ener4L
tnuS NJ GREGORY, SuPer.niendsHt PUB. Instruction.
,lIyrI. ANp 3 ,TEBBIN,, Deputy DO
f,vgS -ASBOHN, Commissioner slate Land once
fngX n TaEADgEI4., D-puiv DO
SyEo. 2ICh y CCRrENlU-, All and o. Master G-n
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

NJ. i. ID a NJ Z z Il = :.
NTOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
w Lansing, that he has opened new Livery
Stable, with full stock of feet, well broke
Horses, comfortable Buggies, Double Carriages
and Sleighs, and by close attention 10 business
hopes to merit fair share of public patronage.
Lansing, November so, 1858.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
100000

This will b. onc-thiri the white popula'
ton. In twenty years from that these
States will have majority Of the Repre-
sentatives in Congress. The following IS
the decennial increase of the above district
Look at their past progress, including the
whole territory above described
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
fJ-STTcEs OF SUPREME COURT

csDReE MARTIN, Chief Justicr-
iSl,C Q. CIgISTlANCI', Associate JuSic-
JAgE-y CtMPBElL,
g.Spp. PIi NAMING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
r m = TIE E # m

NR. J. 5. WOOD, late Of Albany. \. =, is now
" ready to attend to any call in his profession.
DR.. W. has had an experience Of more than twen-
ty five years in DENTISTRY. Charges Moderate
call and see
n. B.-Village Lots for Sale. Also, lS9 acres
in parcels to suit purchasers, half mile west of
the city. Office and Residence on block 6fty-six,
corner Of Seymour and Saginaw, street. ly20S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

Hans, rams, AT tne
L CITY BOOK STORE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24
AGRICCLTCRAL COLLEGE,.

l.. r FISH, President pro t-nPOre irof "f Chemistry
CALVIN TRACY. Piof. - M.;hema.ic-
T. {. ABFsUT, Prof Of English Literature.
CLEVELAND ABBE Inriruetor IN Civil En. ine.rng
T. JOHNSTJNE, General SuP Perintenieut % The Farm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

1. u. ~ u. y. II kANSDEl-L. n Attorneys
and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors in Chan
Gerry, Lansing. Michigan. All business entrus-
ted 10 their care will be promptly attended to.
Ot6ce over +. p. Boswcll's Shoe Store. second
door North of the p. q.
q. -. SCOTT. Physician and Surgeon,
having permanently located in Lansing, will
attend to all calls in his profession. Office in
r. Thayer L Co.'S Drug Store. l6&
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-05-24

sAuJ'EI. p. MEAD. Supt = Mar -Fal~ ship Canal
CHARLIE UlCheI. Pres sat. Agricultural suci.t :
Il , JoHN>TuNE. Secretary 81 Gu