davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
ExemPting Churches and Colleges from
TaTatf6us

-
Taxation.
As specimen Of the reck'essness and injustice
Of the Clerksve Chronicle in is assaults upon DR..
MERSEEs, We refer to charge in that paper sl!eg-
ing that Dr. n voted against txempgiOg churches
and colleges from taza'icp. If any body has been
deceived Disled by this charge, let him read the
facts ard learn from this instance to disrust the
statements of journal which will do such HantOn
and wiilful injustice to political Opponsst.
In part first Of the Code, page l72, there is a
section exempting from taxation GALL PROPERTY
OF ANY LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC OR BENEVOLENT IN
sTITUTIoxs actually used for the purposes for which
such Institution was created, unless it is en-
plOyed in any other tbA2 the regular business
OF such institnticns;" and also sTempting from
taxation SAIL HOUSES OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP
AND THEIR APPERTESANoEs."
For this section Dr. MENkEs voted, and it bseame
part Of the law Of the State at an carly period Of
the session of the last Legislature. On the goth
day Of March, Just two days before the adjourn
meut of the Legislature, q proposition was intro
duced into the Senate to exempt from taxation ell
incorporated universities, colleges, and churches.
Senate Journal, page sS2.
The section Of the Code which provided for the
exemption Of these institutions from taxation had
been passed four months before, and was ct that
time law. DR.. MESEEs had voted for this law,
and was not so foolish and ignorant legislator as
to vote for the re-enaetnent Of statute which had
been already eussted at the Same Logisleture
Of this nature are the charges which the ChrOni-
Gle is making sgAinst DR. MENEFs, for the purpose
Of prejudicing the public mind against him. We
hope the honest people Of the Fifth district, will
indicate him at the baOtbOx against these unjust
and illiberal assault. We hope they viii rebuks
all such attempts to dispsrage and break dOWn q
faithful public serTant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

The True Issue.

The real issue between Gov Harris and his e4utor On the
subject Of currency is whether TE BANKS sA COVERS THE
Americas.
exactly, neIghbor. The "real issue is g
sound, safe, psper currency, based upon specie,
or no banks aud none but hard money.-Patriot
Gov. HARRIS in accordance with the Democratic
pls form The currency question is In favor of re-
serving TO the people through their represents ves
abe right 70 regulate the baking system Of the
State aud change, N dify, or abolish bank char
tiers when the public good demands it. He would
thus PLACE THE BANKS UEDEE TIE ooxrRoL OF rae
PEOPLE.
Col. NETHEKLASD is in favor Of granting charters
60 banks for long periods ressrVing no OoWer to the
people to alter or repeal those charters when used
for their injury AMI oppression. He would thus
PLACE THE PEOPLE UNDER THE CONTROL AND AT TIE
MERCY or rae Banks.
Gov. HARRIs stands upon the platform adopted
at the Stale Convention in Nashville on the 18th Of
March last. Now read what the Patriot said about
that platform:
The resolution respecting the currency. adopted
BY the Democratic State Convention Thursday,
amounts TO 9 clear enuneiation in favor Of well
regulated banking system. The "hards" sf the
party have been compelled to knock under to the
''softs." The exclusively metslic currency agits-
Tors have had 8 bit put into their mouths
In their praisewOrthy efforts to provide an efec-
tive remedy for all abuses which the existing sys
tenn is subject, the quondsm lizards" will doubtless
meet with the earnest cooperation Of the Opposi-
Lion party in this State.
The Patriot here pledges itself and its party to
aid the Democracy in their praiseWOrthy efforts to
reform the banking system of the State. Colonel
NETHERLAND and his organs have since taken issue
with Cos. HARRIS and the Democratic party on the
policy Of subjscting bInkiug corporations TO the
supervision and control Of the peoples representa-
tVss We repeat that this is the real issue between
them. Gov. HARRIS IS IN Favor OF PROTECTING
THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE Col. NETHERLAND
Is IN FAVOR OF sYsrLM WHICH WILL EMPOWER
THE BANKS TO DEFY THE WILL OF ms PEOPLE
AND TRAMPLE UPON THEIR RIGHTS. Let the peo-
PIE determine which side they will take on this
ssae.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

BOLD PosrTIoN.-In reply - Gov. HARRIS
question with reference to his position on the adj
mission Of Kansas under the Lecompton prO-slavsry
Constitution, Col. NETHLRLAND replies that be
thinks 'it probable that he might possibly haze sup
ported that msasGrsprOvidsd he had tsOEght right;
OthsrWiss h. yeKy5 haze potsd against g."
This is perfectly clear and conclusive. NEITHER
LAND is bold man and never lodges an issue-ex-
sept when it suits his convenience or his interest
requires 1t, or some other cause prompts him to
do 80
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
TO THE AGENT OF THE NASHVILLE SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY AT MEMPHIS -

MESPHIs. TESz, April 9th, 1853.
I. DAT, ESQ, No. 279 Ksiu Street:
In answer to your inquiries concerning The Gro
yer Baker Sewing Machines re purchased rom
you, we wish to give fair and impartial eompari-
son. We have used Singers Machine in our e.
ta6lishment, and afteF thorough trial. fund Il an
ineOuvsDisnt aud trOublssome nschins The per.
son who runs il must Be wall acqusiL ted with ma
ebiBery to operate it successfully Il has too mueh
machinery, and is shuttle and other works srs
troublesome and eomPleaie5. We next got enc q
Wheeler Wilson's Machines, and aflsr testing il
fairly, fOuad 1t would not answer. Il easily gets
out Of repair; the thread must Do wound Of the
spools and into the shuitss and it Is not adapt
ed either for heavy work. OEing to all thess in
cOnvenienees, we put aside the other machinss, end
At Or thoroughly testing the Cover ksr Nae
chine, we pronoure &c it the best in every respect
Its work is as neat IS any Machine possibly DO,
it s easily kept in ORDER the work is dons from the
ordinary spOols Il is ss speedy IS any other ard
taking it AL in all We would rather pay fEe prices
for the Grover Baker Machine, than have Sisgsr's
or Wheeler 4 wilson's ct any price. We frd The
Grover Baker Machine viii work Perfset on the
finest siIk 10 the thickest cloth. Sir, The two
chimes We purchased from you do the work Of iWs1-
" young ladies in our large establisbnsnL We
with pleasure, recommend the Grover Baker sOE-
ing MAosins q be the best in use
n. sTnLMAN & CO,
9 lza1-.f '' 81 Main STREET, Men Bic, Tsna.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
Attorney General and RepOrter for she
State.


State
Alta mseting Of The Carghsge Bar, on the eth of
June, 1859 the following proceedings ua-s had:
GA motion of JoHN Fire, JAMES MooREs was
called to chsir, and on motion Of DAVID H. CAMP
BELL ANpREw MCCAIN was appointed secretary.
WILLIAM H. DEWITT then moved, that the chair
appoint 8 COMMITTEES of three to draft suitable res
olutiors for the &C iJn Of the meeting: Thereupon
the Oh air having sppoin ed WILLIAM H. DEWITT
WILLIAM w WARD and TIMOTHY Il. WILLIAMS
committee for that purpose, they reported the fol-
10 sing preamble aud resolutions, VII ch were un4r-
imously adopted;
WHEREAS, A vacancy has occurred in the Office of
Attorney General aud Reporter of Tennessee By
the Resignation of Gen. L. 7. SNsED, which is
to be filed by the choice of the voters OF renaessee
at election to be held soOD at such time as the
Governor os the State may designate; therefore,
RESOLVED, That the members Of this Bar con-
slider the Office aud duties relating thereto in n
wise connected with parry politics, aud opposed
to the for the OH &c in any being placed
on parry grounds.
Res0Lrs3, That We consider joan w. HEAD of
Gallstin, eminenty suited to FL the Office and re-
commend him as such TO the voters Of Tennessee;
that Col. HEAD is lawyer Of fine talents aud legal
st1icments possessing habits Of research Industry
energy and high moral character in fact possess
ing all the elements qualifying him to make good
Attorney General and Reporter.
On motion Of ROBERT L MkrCALF, it was re-
solved that the proceedings Of this meeting be pub
lishe1 in the GallstiR EIdmineT, USIoS AND AMER
IoAE and Republican Banner.
]. B. MooREs, Prest.
A. MCLEAN. Sec'ry
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
FAMILY
Sewing Machine +!

l<~@ It makes THE COMPOUND LooP
Or DoUBLE LOCK sFsTUH, IA
patent stitch and is the only stitch made
by a SEWING MACHINE SUITABLE
FOR FAMILY USE.
The GROVER & BAKER differs material
ly from all Others in use, especially from
those of l. NJ. Singer. and The " heller
& Wilson. The principal machinery Of
one runs upon a LEATHER PAD. and both
use shuttles for carrying the lower or I'M
der thread. which holds when rewound,
and filed bat FIFTEEN AID ONE HALF YAs0
of Coats No. s-l-Sp0ol Thread.
While the GRoyER & BAKER sews from
TWO SPOOLS of 200 or 500 yards, as
purchased from the stores, requiring no
thread to be wound or respooled. no shut.
ties or bobbins to be filed, no leather
pads to be replaced anew at short inter
walls, or complication of machinery, as in
the Wheeler & Wilson, and Singer Shut
tie Machines. It does not contain one
half the machinery Of the other machines
and still will accomplish fifty per cent
more work in given time. We guar
antee the public that this machine does
not only possess more advantages than
any other one, BIT I'll OTHERS IN UsE-
Not liable to arrangement, and is so ex-
tremely simple thar child OF ten years
can operate and manage it successfully.
1t hens, fells, gathers, stitches and EN-.
broiders, all with case and facility OF
1900 stitches per minute.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.


Nkw Tozx, June 1.-THE Steamer North Brit
ton has arrived at Qnebest With LFsrpco. dates Of
Jane lss Cotton sales Of three days % 900 bales,
Of which spectators took l. 400 and exporters took
4,OOO bales Advanced 1-iesS. and closed with an
advancing tendency. Fair aud 1Iiddling improved
most. Orleans Middling g; Upland Middline 81.
Manchester adTicea favorable. Market active.
The weather has been favorable for crops. Consols
9S5a93s. Breadstufs have desliEing tendency.
Flour, al quslfties slightly declined Provisions
steady. News unimpeftaut.
The Sariiuians have forced the passage Of the
Sessa and captured Palsstrc
Il is rumOfei that Garibaldi has been repulsed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

Hss eng publls eaIsniiy or private wrong been AZ
ssrss eed from tie operation Dses the veio. Of an
injured community cry ont against the law or
demand It's rspssls Meme Of thsss things ere al
Legged Il is not pretended that any evil to any hu.
mn being has resulted from this Law from the
yesr 1901, when & vas enacted, 70 the present
time.
But still she cATOniesis greatly disturbed about
it. Some iSnoceDt man may be taken up uAdsr
that Law and . great wrong may be committed. The
cOEisls has become suddenly alive to the possible
evil results Of the Law, and condemns Dr.. MExEEs
in the strongest terms for not voting for Its repeal
We are gratifed that DR.. MESEEs' Legislative rec
ord furnishes TO his snsuies, who iutsrested in
finding fault With him and determined to find fault
with him st any rate, no gravsr or more formidable
charge than this The CIroaiele is driven TO q
Pitsble point Of desperation when Il Is forced to
resort 70 such means as this to Djurs our candidate
and break down ais growing popularity. Il win
fail IS all such unfair and unjust assaults shouldfsl
The attack will TecOi upon the heads Of Its authors
1t is proper to add that Dr. MzEHzs voted fox the
repeal Of SO much Of the sagrsnt act Of 1901 as
authorized the hiring out and whipping Of white
men.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
Review Of the Nashville Marker far shs
Week ending TFv1e IL

CoTroN-There Is demand from he trads aad The few
Transactions vhiehhavs occurred during week have beer On
nAnufaureS orders. There Therefore no business doing
authorize quotations..
The receipts at this place since the t September N 70 Las.
evening reach % Oo2 bales against a 500 bales ing The ss
period last year, and sI.l6s bales In Is57.
There little doing in the Cotton markets Of Inc sOuth
owing the untvorse reports from EUROPE Nors BOn
hswsver, has arrived with dates The bringing ints
renee Of advance CT l6d9sd the Liverpool markst
We have compiled the foosins the recspts Of
Cotton At the various ports O The eegaphe and mall
eAtss received At this Office:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

Rev. J. R. GRAVES, will preach ST Firemen's
Hall, (CspitOl.HilD to Day Services to commence
st l03 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
No. 27--New Style.

A new and elegant machine. Extra fais6. IsRgs
Size, highly ornamented- Arranged in rosssoOd.
mahogany, or black WalDPt cases, Hhish sar Be
completely closed and locked. Is beautiful pisss
Of furniture.
This Machine ssWs with perfect ease :hs very "a
est well the fabrics, vii fitch ri5t-
band more neatly than the most de iests O. gers,
and with the sew tbickt essss Of three
ply carpets with suitable and appFoprisis threads
sevs with ease SILK, CoTTOH. LINEN, ST FLAX
THREADS, one ard 81 The same
The Grover Baker Mach ms are sold 10 Torres.
see at the same prices as 81 New York No addi-
tiOnal charge is made further Than 10 co-sr szpen-
ses Of transportation, Sc, the pOiu's Of sale
within said State
R. b. BROCKWAT,
Omee-Sc. 4, Public Square. Nail vile, TenR-
PRINCIPAL SALES ROOMS,
NASR VILLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

THOMAS FINLEY, Esq, has bssn nominsted IS
the Democratic candidate fer Representative from
Cannon county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
Nashville Fall Races.

WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, OCT. Sd /.
SWEEPsTAKEs proposed, for all ages mile hss; $500
entrance; SUO forfeit. To and close the ls dag
the 9Th Of October.
Sweepstske for three year dds mile eas $500 entrance
SJ0forfeit Ts and close the st day July Three
to make Of Wednesday, the 5 day
Of October.
sweepstakes for three year oss two mile heats s700
trance $50 forfeit, To and Close the arst day Of July
Three make OF Friday the 7th Of
October. SAMUEL }. CARTER.
msy29-td. a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
PUBLIC Snenking.

Hon. JSo. V WEIaET will address his Fellow
citizsns Of the Seventh Congressional District as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12
Funeral Notice.

Funeral Notice.
The friends Acquaintance Of Mr. JOKE NJ. LKoS in
v,sd to attend his Funeral this morning o'clock from the
residence Of his mother, Mrs f. Lyon, The Capitol
Divine Service By Rev. Dr.. Huston
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-12

Il will be seen from the above that after all the
trading and swapping BY which they made thous-
ands of votes, and although the Democratic csndi-
date sick and unable to canvass the State, yet
the Opposition candidate now gets 1900 votes less
than the KnOW-NOthiDg received in 1866 This is
the mouirOus gain they tell Of positive loss, al
though the population has largely increased in the
last four years.
And LErcHEl, lsboring under all the disadvan-
ages Of sickness, while his competitor was &C iyy
canvsssing; Of the vilest misrepresentation traded
of stall points LETC 5ER received more votes than
were received by Buchanan, when his majority was
$4,000 This is the revolution in Virgins, which
the dying embers of Know NothiD gism talk Of Why,
if there had been Opposition enough in Virginia TO
have aroused the Democrats aud secured unity Of
action, we believe LETcHER's mljOriry would have
been forty thousand.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS
AUDITOR GENERALS oEFlct. }

LANSING, Mot. July l, IS.
AvOIiCE hereby given, that certain lau!a
~ the county # IN6iIAM, bii oil 10 the State for
IaE. of 1857 ai. previous yeaT and d--crIt-i IA
~b'ct, ~iil te forwarded the oic- e tie Trr4-
-aii county, sometime next month, will b- rold
al Puhi- auction By sail Treasurer a. the county
the tt.t Monday OF October n-xt a. the time aud
place c-szna'et for the Ordinary Tax sales 4 prr
: d- -p.,--i OF at this Once. according to ian
Said contain full --crptr,n each par
eel oi sai and, and t- application at The
"fIic- of the County Treasurer.
in off the state for Cf lsj1 other
the Tax Sales October a.: will Offered
subject Ia the right f redemption prescribed by law,
s- l., the right Of pu ch,.e of IN State B. ih-
III ,e pr"r ~ the sale
DANIEL l.. CASE, Aud.to. GenesaI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
CLASS yYIl.-TIEID CKpI'S.
GEO. N. HUNTINGTON, Secretary.
The Two YrAks ANKSDNnNT-The foll~ing

resolution adopted At q large meeting Of our
German citizens, (says the Valparaiso R,pabt'-
can,) held at Indianapolis On the = th Of Nay,
hits the Mulatto Democracy, who have been 20
deeply sympsthizing with our adopted citizens,
s1uare in the face.-Nat. Era.
"Resolred, That We will no, permit the Dem
oerais TO blame the Republican party for the
Massachusetts, folly; At least not before the Dem
ecra,s themselves will consent to hold their own
party responsible for . similar enactment in the
Democratic State of South Casolina; ard that
We regard their professions Of friendship for the
naturalized citizens as al insult offered TO the
common sense Of our adopted citizens"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06

AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE
L.>sING, MGI Juiy IL, 1888 !
90 much Of each Of the following te-crIteG
- psre.'- of sn' situated ia the county of n!am
dcin u-nt for unpaid taxe, for thu mentioned :.
.os, IA lie sufficient to pay the taxes. interest and
charge. thereon will b. sold by the -ssur-T "f -tit
eoauty, the nrst Mpniay of Ort"he- next at suct
pubic aud ent place he sheH seiec; Mason
the county scat of said county according ;b- stttit
u such rs.. made aud provileL
DANIEL /. CASE, Aulitor General
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06

DISSER TO NRs STowE-A dinner Was given
to Mrs. Stowe, previously to her departure for
Europe, at the Revere House, Boston, by the
Atlantic Club, We believe. She accepted the in
vitaliOn on condition that wine should be prohib-
itei. Prof. Stove, Mis- P. and Mr.. J. q.
innocent Of wine until the invited guests had de-
partcd-N y Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
NOT ICE.

INGHAM COUNTY TREAsURERs OFFICE,
Mason, August 18th, 1859.
so MUCH of the above lands, advertised BY
~ the Auditor General for the tax of ls5s and
previous years, in the county OF Ingham, "a shall
remain unpaid on the 81 day OF October, A. D.
1859, will be offered at public sale on said day,
a. my office, in the Court House, in the village
of Mason. Sales TO commence at O'Clock A. NJ
aud continue from day 10 day until all are sold.
L. WODDIiOUSE Coun,y Treasurer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
VOL. 5, NO. 2O.-WHOLE NO. 22S.
LIST OF PREMIUMS

To lie awarded ~ the Fifth Annual Fair Of the lns ham
County Agricultural Society be held the grounds
Of the Society ~ Mason rhursisy and Friisy the
9th and eth DAYS Of October. ls59.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
New Firm

THE subscribers having recently associated
L themselves together under the name Of the
Lansing Planning Mill Company, for the purpose
of manufacturing Sash, Blinds and Doors-also,
Planning and Matching all kinds of lumber, and
filling all bills OF work for the entire finishing of
houses, would respectfully invite the attention
OF all having business in our line, TO give VI a
call, ~ W are now prepared to receive all or
ders and 10 the work in the best possible man
ner. Shop opposite the PRESBYTERIAN church, on
the river. MiiIle Town.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06

Also Discretionary premiums on sriic-- 81 iH-fi' n"'
enurnera ted in THE Cls.s, not To- exceed ia all. -
CLASS Xx.-yIsCRILANFors ARTICLES.
Aw,rlny Comrnitiee-s.rns a. Cla-- 10
Discretionary prsmiuIns no. o. rEe.-d IN all, tlo.
Class xXI.-LADIES' EoUEsTRIANISg.
Awarding CcnInites-John Coat.~orth, J. u. seeiey
II. II beeb-, Mason.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
Sunday school Rocks,

THOSE wishing Sunday School book. or peri
l. odicals can be supplied on short notice, by
applying 10 the subscriber, or his secretary
corner of Capitol Avenue and Lapeer street.
A. CPSON,
S. $. .Nssionarg.
Lansing City, Fes. l6, 1859
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06

i N57.
y rth of Rangc I Wet.

Town y. r,h of Ranyc Wet.
net "f nwia 10 90 i - , II
Village uf Ians ~
Lots J. ani y, block l15 ~ ~ - ., -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
Aw-r,iin. sonlnitteeJ- c. Holmes. Agricultural Col
i-. sanford Aar-h Meridian Martin Atwood, InzhzIn.

Class XIH-FARN IMPLEMENTS
AwariiB. Committee-Wm- p, Kelly, Meridian: : b
Wes.-l. Inrt DanieI Sesrl. HsEay.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
BY HOSMER & KERR
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.
JySyyCES OF SUPREME COURT

GEORGE MAXIM, Chief Justice.
ISAAC T. CiRi>GlANCI, A. ocist" Just &C.
JAMES C,MPiElI,
RANDOLPH NAMING,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06


Sc /. ut sec. Il except the thl-
t"wing t"Sc'ipticn, To wit. com
meuGng ~ 2r~ ami IS 5 ot
pest Of sec. II, thence " IL 7, :
l6 r, = l6 T, AMI II 10 =, sec. II
l Y6 lOOih> acres also. com
menciuy 81 and 2r n Of =
pest bets cen section u and -,
thence n : =. r, ; T, AMI " ;
T, sec Il, lOOths acres 40.
commencing - c and 2ruof =
pcs; bctseen sections Il ami =.
thence n r,w+ r,sS 7, ! r,
sec. Il, 20 lO0ths acre> ais,
commencing at 4 post tets,cn
sc-. II ami IS, thence n 10 r, 9 20
Z. IL 7, ~ ~ T, se.- Il. acres g.
leiying on see. Il lj3 acres,
u gt siuv Of nwi II 80
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
Class BLOOD CATTLE

Awarding Commitiee-t;eo. b. Fuller, " Williams,o~n
Joseph Hanna, and Nsrcu. NJ. A,vooi, ln,hsm.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
Town l North Of Rang | Wet

Commencing 2rnS
6reot !. post between
Sc. II ami -, theme.
e IL r, n IL r, " IL r,
IL r,
Commencing l. I'm
Of a post bct~een see.
Il = nd =, thence e Or,
IA lr, e IL T, n ST, W
% I, 9I,
Commencing 20 OTn
nf !. post beta cen see
Il sn,I -, thence 4 -
IN lOr, POT, Tor.
: nj tf a L. al n - 4.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06

Il f, uf : oi nv
Commencing - =
slIJ Is - If =, -
h-ats-,.n -. y ~. =
thence : IL 7, q - ?.
"a or. 80 the margin
ul mi.ipUn Z 'hence n
fr, Ii T,
t"muenciu. % -
snt - 7 ( nf = post
between sec II sul..s.
thence < Ir-n1r ~
r, 1r.
u rf - - e.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06
CLASS Xv.-sTovES, HARDwA ARE AND clTIEl

The exhibitors OF Batter must state wins the
when the Butter made, mode f keepiBs, winter and
summer method Of freeing the Butter fm the milk, the
quantity and Kind Of salt other substance which
have been usei. The exhibitors Of Bread and Cheese
must also state the manner of making the same.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-09-06

Asar.ing Commit'e--A. VI. Chapin, Vsssy DAM L.
Cr">.man, lngham Sanford Marsh, Meridian.
Bet lot Sianghais, other fowls of foreign blood so
~ / %
Beet lot ~ Turkey 1 90
Best lot "f Dack-, 1 ~
Best lot 81 c.rImuu farm fowls, I 10
tf.Al lot e. A