davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

The Territories. When they iet 10 VI
that doctrine the lyiInOt Prosiso will 81
upon them. .is i, Y
The Hon Eli Tbayer, Of Massachu-
sctts the leading Republican OF the POpu-
lnr Sovereignty persuasion, has made
speech ngainst The bili or Mr. Nelson. III
Tenn, for the suppression 81 p0lygamy n
Utah He see TINT the Cincinnati Con-.
naeYcial fully endorses Mr.. Thayer Oh this
question Mr.: Thnycr said M expression
Of sentiment was supefflucus. AshpenaIi
statute tie bilIwonld be pOwerlCsss No
body would vote money % enfoFce the
law. He regarded tins mere. sham, q
false pretence, aud therefore he would
vote against it, As d defence Of the ma
tional honor il Mus worse than futile. BE-
cause it brought that honor into con-
tempt He believed the peaceful, quiet,
practical solution Of the question was now
within reach He was happy III the be-
lief That the silver mines Of Carson Valley
and tho gold mines of Pixies Peak, ii.
forded a solution Of this yexed question Of
polyganly. a. &, 5
4 There is q quaint, oldfasllioned, practi.
cal common sense about Mr.. Thayers re-
marks, that Is rather refreshing thnn
otherwise, and we hre glad 10 see The
folly Of the measure exposed. \
i. IL docs not follow because We would let
Polygamy or Slavery nlones where il Isl,
that We directly or indirectly countenance
either Of them. Let q Polygainist bring
his wives and settle with us where We abb
hor tile practice and orr laws forbid it,
aud NFe viii attend to his case. Or let q
slave owner settle with his slaves where
the local laws forbid it and he would get
unsettled right nway. 81:
Liquor is 4 manifest evil, yet shall Com
gress regulate II for Us or the Tcrritoriesg
tfambiing-is mauifestly demoraliaing, yet
certain States license and tolerate III
Shall Congress ATTEND 10 this for ~ or
tile Territoriesl Why have q Legislaturo
ut ailin the Territories, IL their legislative
functions shall have other restrictioni
than the Consultation and the veto, which
at present Is an indirect federal veto But
the sovereign people, In their loca
l5capncity, should rule, md will rule il
both these twin cases, OF any other loya
to the Constitution. When q community
/ il entitled 10 . Isegislatnre, like q gtats
8iit Is entitled to tho respect Of State
Legislature, or they are degraded YAssala
leretaad aindrals I. ..s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON
d. IGNITION. : s.< ..=
:.GnAREEs,TftN,.. Anril 9

q, s,;3:.,. I NHARLEsTpN, ApIusz0 =
Is, TIE Democratic National Convention
was called to order by Judge Snialley,
Chairman Of the National Committee;
Francis b Tourney Of Ark, was chosen
temporary Chairman, and returned thanks
Tor the honor. -, 4: !: -
Prayer was offered by Rev. Dir. Ha-
noel of Charleston :> ~:1 p: :=>. 4.
NYm. T. RiteiIie was appointed tenn
poraIy Secretary, -. ~ i 5EE ST.. - j.
Mr. Fisher of va, offered a letter from
the Wood delegation The reading Of it
was objected to by Mr.: Goehrane OF NJ Y,
MS not in order, Considerable.excit
eEsued - ~ = :, - =. .,-s..1::
Mr.. Fisher deemed the right. of the:
delegate from New York to speak on the
subject, and said that when the letter was
read he bad q resolution to offer. ~ :
Mr.. Cechrane demanded tke reading
of the resolution. -'-&t: e.. = :.s.'
The question was put to the Coayen-
ton whether the letter should beread,
IL was decided in tho affirmative. =
Mr.. Gochrahe moved that the rules OF
the last Convention be adopted. y. =
!. Mr., Fisher claimed that he had the floor.
/ Immense confusion aud cries Of order.
The President decided that cochrane
was entitled to the floor. -..:'s !.
Fisher would not be trampled upon; he
had his rights and would maintain them
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
CONGRESSIONAL INTER YEN.
-. ... TI0Ns %... :. ILL., :.

WEare disappointed in finding several
Democrats voting In favor of Congress
sional intervention in The Territories
Nothing is clearer than that il Congress can
prohibit polyganly III a Territory, il has
the same power over slavery Their
votes sanction a principle that is equiFo-
lent to d Wiimot Profiso. When they
vote for Congressional intervention against
polyeamy, they can not complain il the
same remedy IS invoked against their In,
stitution. There Ii no safety for the
South, except in a strict a1lhei ance to the
doctriue Of Congressional aon-interyen,
ton with the local affairs Of the people Of
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19
5fl. |. i
IlYEISG !. GRE ES TEAS.

Ae many persons ia this country IS
wen as ii Europe, have q peculiar taste
ior "eolorcd green teas, tlle following
account Of the eoloring process given by
Y hi. Fortune, as practised in the MWuy-
4 chow green-iea districts, upon those tens
which are destined for tile foreign mar
/. lets, may not proyc nninteresting 10 the
American reader. 1t is extracted Terba4
IN from Mr.. Fortunes note book::
8 The superintendent of the workmen
managed the c0loring part Of the process
himself Haying procured q portion of
PruSsian blue, he threw il into q porce-
lain bow, not unlike d chemists mortar,
J mid crushed it into q very Cue powder.
AT the same time, quantity Of gypsum
WAS produced and burned iii The charcoal
fires which were then roasting the teas.
The object or this was 10 soften il, iii
order that il might be readily poundcd
into . very fine powder, in the same man
ner as the Prnssian blue had been. The
gypsum, having been taken out of the
hrc after q certain time had elapsed,
readily crumbled down and was reduced
10 powder in the mortar. These two
: ~ NJ, ,sss;t,S.- IL !. 81 s5:I
81 ~ ls 1890
vs. n.y. ~ sr' ,i9saa
uoa I. ~ tp, !, Al ,a,esl 4
r. ,ss M. INN. raasy Far
use. This eoIoring matter Nas appliclito
the teas tIAring tile last process oil roast
E ihg. About iiEe minutes before tile teais
removed from the pans, the time being
, ,s., ~ lin har0,,e, Sc s. I,ss.sti,.k
,ls
~ 81, 4. 81 sis 4, srtion
* ~, 3, No III So,
49, soiVsr I
49, ~ 81
nr,,ar MI M eoln, ee,,,,,iiv
Ss.od 49, NJ ,.st " ia
,ian IL hs,S. IA
s,;.. I'm. - ,o,,i 49, ii ~ ,h,;ns5
Mn, a.s !, -, Am b,sS
n,ssa,. 49,, g
.TanIs base d,o,.. ana MI ,as
1 Is allowed Is ,add ip,nraye.I III s;eeII, seems
ns,Iss,is 4. ,., M s
sIona Il, ll,ss j y, Mo- i
apstsrsl sres q ss,,5,es MAJ m
Cl,;nesS eosi th \ tises s. INA yyest
IN syas,I u Nh - 4 'ns es'
i,ro ~, is,,..l;s5 Is,
gb,nsh.s ho;,. 80, 3 80; ,,;tl
,ons rE;aa.o 80 - NJ, e,,.' e.s..'Oa NJ,
sstsa .hn' . kun ss .hs S .i Il,
dyp;ng M 81. e,si /, y. g.t,.i5 IA,
be halter w;tbant ~ ,,,; ~
ces Tbss astnn,., sl g s,,s, I IA
mnch hsiisy , ~ ,.,. ..;s, 81. ~.
inc any smell inasaal ~ I .s;s sI;. -
that thew never Sson , .ss saa t,aa -.
selrcs. hi mel. y - .sas s,te =
reirncr. ssened " MI, 49,, NV snAs, ~ =
ture 81 prnssis, = H. 49, ~, as.l : III i.i
their Ia s. ,ast 1.u - l,sull ~ s.
:: pret,y .sd sAs y loon UNIFORM UNI
chem eposh H. a,E;., te'.el,ss W. NJ.
ton 81 sSn,,,, ths,' a'ivse ~, ny o1leS y
toas aIxava fa,oh 49, esiaiiy y huct
AZ tooi sa,,a $3.50. { nslet It'ee.
eisely IN e ,,,sn siVspls g ascertain re
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19


Dayollets. anu reyoiyers ~ shout or stab
Poiysainy out, q brigham Young and bis
igilolse u VIII SIT 50 the judiciary
Sonlnll VS. as w v ~ dos NN VAC silaiIleio
NM, psssss loF ol,r votes q iafor q this
81 y nay Y clasln 1l " Iiy That tlIe
isesi sstates@ slloui.i
.s ~ eAl'Fsssloh 81 OPINION 20 TINT
W 1871 my khpN e lnas ne Alnltcsl
~ " wy renlll opLoseu ~
i Pytl lsealy posed s ~ yga.ny
. ,os ',usil ue.seF, ". s,eaker. Va sllal
ass,' .e!gEe nc ilatl0lls q tle eatl
w.. i's.l Il. W. sll'' nave really SHOWN slel-
4, snas 10y my nov pe III aonpt ABOUT,
I'M w Wy sefSe,ty oloseu e POI eaniy
,tn'll W shaii nave SHOWN ~, not py
uo'.' n1llllllg asaihsI lhe InleInlty, pn'
~ : - M, tccoraea upon theS our
lal Z y ll5 tl y! lio ,ls
10Y, ssr. 4 say li ls my such eNpres-
s'oll y sentiment y supeiillo.ls bere y
" stale V TINS utlon that has not made
Pylfsan peuA oil Nt' e alreadyi anu
niiue u tne combined e. presslon OF tlle
4, " lllese more imam
s3lile individual expression Of each Of the
states acting III It's Individual capaeityg
do We, by this combined action, add any
thing TO the force OF oil That separate
Iactionl I Certainly not The world Nh.
derstands now well enough that this
country is opposed 70 polygnmy, and ii
never viii understand ii my better bY a.
vote Of Congress, tho whole effect az
which will be TO proIong the existence 81
that Institution. Then, sir, us an expires
sion OF sentiment, this bill IS supcrilnous.
But more than that. Ii is urged w
some as a penal statute. Will sc lie en-
forced ~ say No; and | tell ron that
should tile hill pass, itcilher yon nor i
will eyef ike to see d larty which NH
dareto yele money md Instruct tic Pre-
sident to nse ii iii putting III operation
md i'll enforcing Tie penal statute which
this bill proposes.
4 Then, SIT, what does II amount ios ]
say, as q penal statute III Is poweriess
will not go into tho argument now to
show Why ii ought not 10 be enforced ,oT
the cruelty of attempting To enforce II
against these men, who isyer could fnn
cerstand why the bill was enncted. VII
4 not 90 iIto The argument about the g
e.lse q '1ltlaoss that q Et.lld cost Az
49,, ndells g enforce Y or taltsl
Mouau lts .ilc AloElIlolls reason Y eiiar
1aa.'.s ~ nave mace 'lse 81 erseetitlol
siAss I'm afisli tleln 70 the noun
1910 s.u n.nlln thei .,els ike par
~ y .l,s IS WOMB inelalaply IRE
$ WY s., lliel
= ptoPuses VI ao y. Al Iiess eses'
49, go ior .ilyte y none lere
'.'. 5 = = ING ol'.lls
4. Is iliel sOE lsti uetions % eL-
~ ~. s'sls sltai ssst.il!
= 81 ssst sse pollVl A
us = M, sle ]. llled g t.tes mus Y g pe
.,.luss hc HONOR al lhori.y 81
shs olisea .n.es sinuleetea, nleea, py
i w ! runners aelnllls i TON
ss ~. ,a.t $ ly'ta y sst hete
Nv NY - ss'tnu y, my ,ese nls alll
- v',.otsc .Hls NY 4 sla;'le' my la Y.
= 'ai y, .so uo I eia ! I. I'M y
= s'i'tii I'm, LIN y y r. lalse pre-
10y hu .issst'sas. toes lot = sli'li r
iss = sssrss " iAteyst nun y
j. e. H. = uts rs rs t'rO ! NY
sns itousc ~ t,t ae'tl ~ stt, lllli,gs
have 9iyen ar, speTicient Ia coyern no,yS
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

seclnsion. while tie persons referred IL & wl,o
appear here - ccttestantn Is our rights are
permitted 20 occupy our seats n advance 81 az
investigation ny the Convention, and whilst
VIZ claim NJ yatstage over our opponents. I'VE
shall not submit to any advantage wf5heFAtly
obtained Overus,
Very respcctfnlly i, yoiir OBJ seFv Il,
. EEasASDo WoUp. chm. IL
al TtgEkR. III
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

II p0ftnl4t1a " Vcc ~ our seats IN ndNamcG 81 an
linyestigAtion ny the Convention, and whilst
nc claim no advantage over our St,,,pllst,ts ~
shall not submit 70 any advantage wf6bgGafly
j obtained Uverus. 81
i Very respectfully !. yotir Oh serx Il.
III d, FAItrl4,
al TtGEkR Oh
1.-THE OPPOSITION SPEECH OF
MIR. TIA YER ON THE ANTI.
POLNtiAMI BILL
give below an extract of the On.
position speech Of Hon. Ell Thayef 81 ia
Eanti- Polyganly Bill, on its passage III the
j House, from which il appears In IT'S true
character, legally In part, and, POLITICALLY
/ fully confirming our remarks, aud proving
eonclusiyely that Congress as i body par
Eticipate I'M not only bmlconlb speeches.
but ill passing bnne0nlb acts. Eds. II.
+ Mr.. T1ikrra- Mr. Speaker, ii ms be-
Ieomc apparent In the progress of this de-
bate that there il at least one question On
which the representatives Of all portions
Tot the country may agree. Every mem
/ her from every section oil the Union Il
i ready to assert the oaiOus eriminality 0r
Hpolygainy. il Il encouraging, Id ii re.
6freshing, to know THAT there Us nt least
lone subject on which there ii no SECTIONAL
fisnl, IN relation 10 which we hase not
heard the Representatives Sit North l'a.
ffolina boosting that their people are much
better than those Uf Massachusetts. ror
tie Representatives Of The State OF New.
i York bDasting that their people are bet-
ter than those Of Mississippi.
There is really now one practical cues.
/ ton before us for our decision; and, sir.
III, MY remarks upon III, shall not treat
III as ail abstraction shall not treat il.
rs q figure Of speech, nor As q legal tech
Inicality ,olygany Is mn existing fact,
while l agree with members from every
part Of the country In denouncing il, i
| will SO act d TO insure It's most speedy
determination. Is this q fact, Sit, which
began to-day or yesterday, or Inst week.
/ i should suppose, from the zeal which il
Imanitested here, that II never was heard
4 Of till the beginning Of this session 81
q Congress. h.
4 But, sir, some thirteen wears ago, one
Il Brigham Young. led certain Mornlolis
from Illinois, or from Missouri, across
what was then called the great American
desert, by d long and wearis0nc tourney,
/ to- the basin Of tho Great Salt Lake.
4 Poor, deluded, ignorant fanatics Rerc his
followers, who, from having no religion az
tall, had been captiyated By the theories
1 Of Joe Smith, and had Joined tile ranks
4 of the Lattcrsday Saints From time 10.
time there have been accessions TO their
1 number Year after year they have.
.Ecome from Wales and Scotland, from.
England aud Germany, and q few from
/ the States; aud there they have gathered
/ until Il think they attained their highest.
number some Two years since, and now.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-05-19

Turneficroot IS frequently employed III
Canton, but / did not observe II ii use lna
Ilwuy-ehow.' 2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

FALLING FROM GRACE.-A good story is told
of certain Methodist dominic OF the pioneer
stamp. The dominic had in some way incurred
the displeasure Of one OF his inembers-OBc Of
those tOuchy, irasciblc saints Of which me ary
each particular 'charge" or 'crcuit" has one or
more representatives The dominic had tried in
every way TO effect a reconciliation. lie had
"wTesIled with the Lord in the eriing brothers
behalf lie had Iabored personally with him,
earnestly, but all to no purpose i; 80 he expelled
him a. a matter of duty. The ox-brOther then
took every occasion TO insult and wound the feel
ings of the Pastor. He sandered him, abused
him to his face, and behind his back, until, at
length, the poor dominic could stand il no longer.
Meeting him one day in the post.ofiicc, where a
large crowd was collected, as usual the wretch
commenced his abuse. The dominic, "a he was
leaving the room, made somo remark, to which
the discovered member responded, That's Id
e." Quick IA thought the dominic turned, d.
vested himself OF all unnecessary apparel and
stepping up to bis astoHished enemy, and Selling
him by the throat, gave vent to his long pent-up
feelings az follows: Don't venture 10 repeat
that word again, you poor, low, dirty scound5ell
I've stood this just as long az l possibly can. ]
try to be Christian. / have followed Christ in
my weak way, nearly forty years. But belong
to church that believes in falling from grace.
And if you ever, an any way, insult or abuse me
again, in word or deed, shall, in all probability,
fall from grace Aud if do, yoa' &c, one of
the al6rcdest thrashings you ever had in your
life. wouldn't advise you to try it on, for I've
made up my mind to do just that thing 1t is
needless 20 say the ex.member concluded it was
time to "dry up"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

On Thursisy, October 18th, in tb. city Mrs B-TiGE
RAYNO2, vito Of JoHS I RArSos Esq aged 4S years.
Her illness lorg and painful bat she bore IT with
the patience and fort,ude which had characterized
her Walk. aud which formed part Of her character
She looked forward, with Chostisn's humble but
s.e,dfsst faith TO lie 20 come, in which neither
sorrow, trial, nor pain
In life, the deceased was exemplary and careful Her
tongue knew no slanier-her heart guilc-her hsni
NJ idleness She was tender mother, = dutful and
loving wife-a constant and sssiiuous friend Her
sphere of duy was her home, which shs rarely lef
eept a. the call Of suffering She a. p,lctsy
ing angel at the bedside of pain and death.
She has left devoted household chez; al only BY le
fresh AID sweet recollection % her se,ive virtues
christian graces.
In this City, o., Friday last, Mr.. EDWARD " GRIiIEY
aged As years.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31
1.l,esday Morning. Oct. 81. 1860.


49,. beeo a year Of plenty. Fruits, anu ho"eTs'
-. srsirs have been spread out t-ioie rs IN
-. And now, tina, the yellow tin.s of Autumn
,h M ,ha, the harvest is over, il Is good Tor US
,s,s ourselves and give thanks to tie Giser ct al.
Ia n, meet around our 6res'ees, and cur sitars,
,,.,b, thank The God Of Heaven for the many bless
- hat " daily receive a; His hands Aud as our
.eea n sratitude let us NJ, forget to pray that
=. ,.staepcs, famine and civil connections may be
49, from our happy lam, and that this great confede-
s,.,es nay BE- csm.a'ei in bonds OF lasting friend
- "a thereby more eifectuaily secure the blessings
.;,v 10 our seve, aud poserity,' for all time TO
IA therefore appoin, Thursday, tie tsen'y ninth day
.,vov,mber net. as day Of Thanksgiving AMI Praise
,;,A.v God for his coa;nas f.voTs Let US on that
.h...a from all secular iabors, and with contiite
-. humble ourselves before H who alone is He 10
$40
Is Wnszss WHEREOF, have her-Into set
Isl my h.ni, sni caused the Great Sal ct the
s.sts Il Michigan to b. atiSed, At lan- n-,
,bis oh day of Oetobcr, A. ID lst0
g,As Governor A. "isN'H'
sc. IzBnI, Secretary oil STATE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

Poor DOUGLAs.-Thc New York Times of the
23d, unhesitatingly asserts, that cit is now quite
clear to the intelligent observer of passing events
that Nr. Douglas will not receive an electoral
vote" The Times is known TO he very iayora-
able TO Mr.. Douglas, ard has heretofore been
considered as his organ, in New York city. But
the signs Of the times are so obvious, that the
editor is forced 20 acknowledge as a certainty
what will soon be a matter of history.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

AcCIDsNr.-Mr. Craft, Of California, Branch
county, father-in.law of S. Levens, Esq. of this
place, about years of age, was hurt very Sc
riously on Friday last, while coming to this place
with a load of apples 1t was thought he could
not survive, but at last accounts he was impro
ving.-Joaesvaie INDEPENDENT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31
SCENE AT THE E.sIE-CocLuey u;

ScENE AT THE EAaLE-Cochney Di-
m'sstire.-This is the bend of all things-the
tnlon is going to he dissolved, and if Iii lived
south would clip.
Xankss.-You English tories have had a
couple Of rips at breaking up the Union. and
! nave not the slightest doubt that you would
ny 1t again, if YOU had chance.
hlnglishnan silent and Indignant.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31
TALKING RIGHT OUr.-That old CLAW Wing

organ, the Commonwealth, Frankfort, KY, after
avowing its editors individual belief that any
State that viii has a right to secede from the
Union, goes on to say that:
"If the people of South Carolina, Alabama or
Georgia, desire to secede from the Union. in the
name of the Constitution LEI them do so Let
them form a Republic, an Empire, or anything
else they may fancy. Let them inclose them
selves within Chinese wall If they want to- and
here is one who will contribute his mite toward
furnishing the requisite rocks. Let them do
what they please. Let them do as they please,
and when they please, with one solitary condition,
viz: that their separation shall be final. Their
absence would be an inestimabie and invaluable
relief to the balance of the people Of these United
States. We should escape large quantities of
quadrennial gas, and noise, and confusion, and
stuff
"At every Presidential election, these political
flbusters remind US of the poor Frenchmsn who
locked himself in room with a rich ditto, and
thre atened to blow his own brains out and charge
the rich one with the murder, unless the latter
gave him then and there FIVE hundred dollars.
Every four years, these Southern Quixotes swell
up with bad whisky and worse logic, and tell the
balance of the people if they don't do so and so,
that they-the Quixotes-will secede. Letthen
secede and be-blsssed We are tired Of their
gascOnade, their terrific threats, and of their
bloody prophecies. They were never Gale liated
for any higher destiny than that of frightening
old women and young children. They have been
revived and repeated untii-to use an expressive
vulgarism-they are played out. Their 5ornbast
is absolutely sickening."
Mind that this is no Republican, no Northern
hater of the South or of Slavery, but a lifelong
Kentucky Wing, now doing his best for Bell and
Everett. We 90 not indorse the sentiments-if
We did, the Dry Goods Committee would issue
another parting shrek of horror--but we must
say they do credit to the honest rankuess and the
Wing sense of ocS Kentucky co
temporary w. y. TriJ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

REPUBLICAN, MEETING. Hon. ID. l..
Case made n most excellent and interesting
speech at the Representative Hall on Saturday
night. There are few ADLER, or more clear head
sdpublic speakers than Dir. Case, or who have
pore power to interest an audience. He will
speak this evening, We understand, at Portland.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

GERMANS IN INDIANA.-The Indiana Republi.
can papers bear honorable and united testimony
to the efficient aid rendered by the Germans in
efecting the revolution in that State. The same
class OF freedom loving citizens contributed in
an equal degree to swell the Republican MAORI.
ties in Pennsylvania. All honor 10 the Germans.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

ANOTHER MANUFACTURING ENTERPRIsE-Our
iellow-ci;zen, f. &. Ward, Esq-a gentleman
whose indominitable spirit and enterprise are be-
coming proverb-has determined to erect a
boiler mandatory in Wyandotte, and the pre-
liminary operations will be in progress in few
days.-Detroit Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

ISsURANCE.-Geo A. Armstrong, Esq,
sagent for the PhGnix Company, of Cincinnati,
and for the Peoria Company, of Illinois. Mr..
Armstrong is well known to our citizens, as an
upright and correct business man, whose repre-
sntations in all respects, may be relied upon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

A DRUNKEN TURKEY.-i never tasted better
turkey than he gave Us. and upon compliment.
ing him on his great de!icacy, learned from
him the Egyptian secret of rendering the flesh
particularly tender Half an hour before the
bird is killed, glass OF brandy is poured down
its throat, which produces intoxication, aud the
flesh of the tipsy turky acquires tenderness
superior to that which is produced even by long
keeping. HRS. Romer's Pilgrimage
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

HUDSoN hoRsEs IN Acknowledgement Boy,
Blue Fly end Yankee Farmer, have been taken
TO Louisville, Ky, to contend for prizes on the
Louisville track in the races to come off on Mon
day next, 22.-Hudson Ga-rtte, Oet. 10.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-31

MAN KILLED.-On Monday last, a man Blu
was killed, while cutting down trees on Prospec:
Hill, by the falling OF large limb. His skull
was severely fractured, and he lived but ie y
hours after the accident.-Raiama-oo Gazette