davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

CARL ScHURz.-A correspondent Of the Mi.
wankee Wisconsin says that Carl Schurz has pre-.
pared speech Of great ability, which he will de.
liver at ST. Louis about the first of August. He
says VT 10 one Of the two speeches that were
written by him On the cars while on his way IN
New York, recently, TO attend meeting Of the
National Republican Executive Committee. Of
which be Is a member. We understand from re.
liable authority that it will be one of the ablest
efforts OF his life. A few extracts of it were
read to one Of the leading statesmen of the coun.
try, who informed citizen Of this State that il is
one OF the ablest productions ever written by an
American statesman, and he predicted tina. il
would attract universal attention throughout the
country. Something Of an idea can be formed
of the amount Of labor he performs, when il il
known that he wrote seven different political
speeches last week which Will require two hours
time to deliver any one Of them; and in the
meantime Mr.. Schurz has ridden over one thou.
sand miles on the cars, and addressed the great
mass meeting at Belot"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

There Is not, within the range of our sco,....
ance, q friend Of Gov. Seward (himasf ;rri.S.S
VINO does not andently desire the elecf;oo ~
coin and Hamlin, and Who 10 not .eaior.,. 4.
WORK 10 render that consummation cert.in
TO that OF Gov. Seward, the uominat;on - ~
Erening Journal. ''esy
just as We were about to repel some If n. ::
dctments OF the good faith" of the 6;..1. =
Gov. Seward, which came to us in our .,.S.~
the above paragraph fell under our A.. n! )
expresses our mind exactly, We sdopt = =.
text
There are persons nominally within N.
OF the Republican party in this Serte ~ =.
mischievous purposes, still per,ias IN $500. r -
Gov. Seward and all Of his ins;n,... e:~N ess0e
indifferent or bad faith toward the .o..:.s.: %
of Lincoln and Hamlin. We know ~. -
persons are, and have no difficulty vh.s...s.
divining their motives Some Of IT, -" =,
lowers OF the Buffalo Conmereial: o.. -
the New iark 1ribUne-organs which 49,
desire TO appropriate all the fidelity and IN ~
patriotism existing, in this State, to their 49,
selves. But We beg leave to assure IT,. -:
tious individuals, that their poison. shhc..S ;.
formerly did, will not now accomplish h. 49,
ed work. 1t has been distributed once too.N..
Ii no longer deceives anybody.
Although We did desire the nomination NJ O.,
Seward, at Chicago, as earnestly q vers c.n.N.
OF desiring anything, We are Just q earnsce 30
in desiring the election Of Lincoln. Ana 49, !.
not Republican in this county, ws vepsu,s -
say. who does not fully share in our apv;.e.
Aubtra Union.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

The Douglas-Buchanan organ OF this city, said
Immediately after the burning of Judge Pinck-
ney's store, that there was "prooi enough TO
convict a man of murder" that the Republicans
burned the store themselves, in order TO lay the
charge at the door of the Democracy. This was
not all. Go where you would, some Loco;oco,
big or little was heard telling. with wise locks,
how he knar that Judge Pinckney burned his
OWL store. Stump speakers announced that the
fire was Set by Republicans, and the lower re-
gions were raked, to End men who would swear
to il.
Last week Warner went to Mason Jail. sent
there upon his own confession, that he burned
the store in company with one Hans, both OF
whom, when the scheme was concocted, were
carrying rails to the Douglas bonfire. These
two informed one Burton, who had been enga.
ged at the house OF Locofoco, in getting up
the effigy of Lincoln, on the night of the Re-
publican ratification, what they were about TO do,
and he, true to his instincts, said "good-gc
ahead" This Burton became suddenly missing,
having left this city, in the stage, in place Sc
cured in another name-that of prominent
Locofoco. Two prominent Republicans, doing
business on Washington Avenue, on their way
TO the fire, heard and saw three Lansing Locofo
cos, one of whom said 10 the Others, it is Judge
Pinckney's building, and the others replied
good-good." Th. is the "proof enough tc
convict man OF murder" that the black Repub
licans burned the Store
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

ASoTHER REcRUIr FOR LINcoLx.-We nuh
lished, Yesterday, the letter of Frank q. Firm
Chairman of the Dane county Democz,e;c On
announcing his purpose to vote for Lincoln. H.
Madison Journa! OF Thursday brings news Of sno.
ther important accession tothe RepubIcanrepka
1t SAYS
"Mr. A. Menges, Of this city, ar old line CIR.
man Democrat, seeing his party divided into sso
pro-slavery factions, each pledged to Eedessl d.
reference for the protection Of slavery in tAe
territories, hs. come out for Lincoln and HsmEn
Mr.. N. was tor many years the Assistant Bank
Controller OF this State, when the State 0ovssn.
ment was in the hands of the Democratic party,
and in that position established high character,
both for business capacity and integrity. BE i
well known in this State. and is Q popular naa
with all classes, but especially with bis fellow.
CONFERENCE.-The Germans. Mil.sanlss Sea.
tine!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

4 PUFF As Is PUFF-The Corunna Jouf.
nal, seeking doubtless to do favor to Mr. Fast
wood, says:
" Thos. Eastwood, opposite Macarthur and
Cummin's Brick Store, keeps good supply OF
all kind of foreign and domestic wines, on hand
Mr.. Eastwood manufactures his own Wines and
in very superior manner"
This is pretty well up to the chap who offered
to pass bogus "half, " and On being asked if it
was genuine, said "of course it isl ought to
know, make it myself yesterday
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01
Two LAKE PIONEERS GoNE.-Hardly had

Two LAKE PIONEERS GoNE.-Hardly had the
intelligence of the death Of Col Sheldon Nc
Knight, the Pioneer of the Lake Superior steam
traffic, ceased to vbrate on our cara, which took
place at Washington, on Saturday, July 2lst,
than the news of the death in Detroit Of the
Old Commodore of the Lower Lakes, Oliver
Newberry, is brought to u.s.
Mr.. Newberry died on Monday, at the age OF
20 years and nine months. The deceased was a
man of great public spirit, energy and pcrsever-
ance, and in his lifetime, did more than any
other man, to open the Northwest TO settlement.
He was large vessel and boat owner, more than
forty years. He died bachelor, and rich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY. - Douglas position
consists Of three parts
lst The people of a territory may admit OF
exclude slavery;
2d. The Supreme Court may decide that they
cannot exclude slavery;
"a. The President and Congress must enforce
the decisions of the Supreme Court.
This is all there is of popular sovereignty in
the platform upon which Douglas is now running.
No man of common sense and candor can find
any more in it and those who think they can,
will be fooled, should Douglas be elected, just ss
egregiously as they were by Pierce and Buchanan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

A WESTERN SUMNER CONPLAixr.-The Pipsy
Wipsy is the name of a western summer co..
plant, and which is now raging in Cleveland with
the utmost violence. 1t is attended with Q nd
den depression of the colpsus liDdix, q Gazing 10
Of the spinalty or back bonibus, and . feeling Il
slimness in the vicinity Of the cateroid canibsA.
may be regarded as proper indications that ths
complaint is coming on. The following prssoip-
ton is said to afford instant relief:
Spiritus Vini Otardi, z l.
Spiritus VIM Jamaica, Sa.
Sugarum Whitum, q.s.
Sliceum Pineapplei.
Strawberii.
Shakistis violenter. Suckte duleitef cum
strawum.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

SOUND ADvICE.--A true and active Republican
Of Leroy, who asks no nomination, but who ex
poets to do yeoman's work in the ranks, writes tc
caution against packing the county convention
with pledged delegates He says he hears com
plants Of that evil, and wisely adds;
al think the better way is to let The conyen'
ton assemble m.pledged, and allow the friends o:
each candidate to present his name, and their
reasons for asking his nomination, and then con,
slider the matter carefully, and act strictly upon
the principles Of impartiality, and for the best
interests Of the cause"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

DoUGLAs FIzZLE AT GRAND RAPIDs.-COl. A.
X. Burr Of Lansing was present last week, at
the third attempt Of the Grand Rapids Locofocos
to get mp a Douglas meeting Both previous at
tempts were dead failures, and a; this, not over
one hundred persons, Republicans, women and
children were present. T. B. Church and other
prominent I.ocos were called upon to speak, but
in vain, and after time, they began to call for
Republican speakers. The friends of Lincoln
could get up a noble demonstration at an hours
no.icp
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

DOUGLAS PREDIcTISa HIS Own DfFEAr-
While the Ohio S!d.esman, Cincinnati Enos;rsr.
and ether papers of that ilk, are testing The Gre
dulty OF simplicity Of their readers by extrays-
CANT pro!usion Of confidence in the success Of
Douglas, the latter gave up the contest at the
very outset. In his speech in response TO the
Washington sercnaders, he said Those Who
enlist under the secession banner now will be ex.
pected, on the 4th Of March next, to take Nd
arms against the constituted authorities in certain
contingencies. We are told in q certain event
that the South must finally, must forcibly, resix
the Inauguration Of the President elect, WhiIs Ne
find those who are oudest in their threats Of such
resistance, engaged in tho scheme to dirids end
destroy tie Democratic party, thereby seesrsq
the election Of tie Rep1b!iean cdndidafs.-OA.s
Paper.
A WILD LEAP. The Providence Journal
states that on Tuesday night passenger. excl.
ted by drink, leaped from the steamboat train
near Richmond, while the cars were running n
a speed OF nearly mile minute. The Train
was stopped and backed; the baggage master
and others took lanterns and searched the Gdss
Of the track, expecting to find mangled end
bruised corpse. After proceeding q short de-
lance the missing man rose up, Remaining 70 ths
baggage master, "DOn't be srared, boy. Tn
just of the train" His face was slightly scratch.
ed, which was the only injury apparent he
made no complaint, but on arriving at Stoningtoo,
was very pale. He was completely sobered, The
jar or conclusion settling his head and dissipa.
ting the alcohol which had possessed his brain
and nerves. His escape was marvel - the
road was lined with ties which had been drop.
ped along for some distance.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

THEws AND SINEws.-Most truly did Theodore
Sedgwick say that it il the man Of robust and
enduring constitution, OF elastic nerve, Of con.
prehens.ye digestion, who does the great vst
OF life. 1t is Scott with his manly form. Il :
Brougham with his superhuman powers Of pAyt
zeal endurance. II is Franklin, at the ags d
seventy, camping out on his way to arouse IL
Canadas, as our hardest boys OF twenty nos
camp out in the Adirondack, or on the Mirani-
chi. 1t is Napoleon sleeping four hours, end q
horseback twenty. II is Washington, with BIZ
splendid frame and physical strength.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

CUSHING UPON LINcoLS. = Hear what the
President Of the Locofoco National Convention
saws Of Lincoln. In a conversation between
Caleb Cushing and Col. Parker, author of Remi.
niscences of Rufus Choate, Cushing said: "Abra.
ham Lincoln is much ADLER man than is gene.
rally supposed, even in his own party. In his
canvass with Douglas he beat him in argument,
beat him at law, and beat him at wit, and the
published debates Of that canvass will sustain the
assertion y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

DEATH BIT GrNsHor. - The Ionia Gazette
says that on the 2lst inst, sad accident occur.
red in Disco, Ionia county, which resulted in
the death Of Mrs. B. A. Weaver.
MIR. Weaver has for some time past been
much out of health, and Yesterday while he was
cleaning his gun, preparatory to go out shoot
ing, it was accidentally discharged, lodging the
entire charge of shot and wadding in the stom.
ach Of bis wife. Mrs. ". fingered in grest dis.
tress until today about FIVE o'clock.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

A TRIAL FOR SPAuLDIsG's GLUE.-A new test
is found for Spauliing's glue-to stick together
the two fractional pieces OF the Locofoco party.
The st. Louis Herald, an intense Douglas paper,
has got hold OF an original idea. At its mast
head flaunt proudly the came of Stephen A.
Douglas, surrounding full length wood-cut of
the Little Giant" as cabinet.naaler, with his
implements of trade alongside. Underneath the
motto a Cabinet Maker-The man to make
Cabinets, Secretaries, Bureaus and Chairs"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

APPROPRIATs PREsENT.-The \. Y. Tribune
Gays; Some NOva.Scotian, dealer in grindstones,
has prepared specimen of his ware for prssen.
tation to the Prince of Wales One side of the
stone bears this pregnant legend: "For the
Prince of Wales our Hopeful King, 1860" On
the other side is the business card of the donor
An Artificial leg or two, few glass eyes, and
perhaps an invoice OF assorted collins will be
cheerful and appropriate gifts wherewith to vel.
come His Royal Highness and the artifcers in
these goods ought to he on the alert
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

THEY FLATrER THEMsELvEs.-The Rochester
Union Q.ocofoco) says:
"There ia very widespread belief among
Republicans, that Mr.. Weed does not wish Lin
coin to be President"
To which Mr.. Weed replies through the Jour
nal: The knaves who circulate, and the fools
who believe that We are Indifferent to the result
Of the Presidential Election, are making them
selves equally ridiculous. There is not, within
the range of our acquaintance, friend of Gov.
Seward himself included) who does not ardently
desire the Election of Lincoln and Hamlin, and
who is not zealously at work to render that con.
summation certain. Next to that Of Gov. Sew.
ard, the nomination Of Mr.. Lincoln has, in all
things been of our political faith. He is an hon.
est, devoted, fearless, true-hearted Republican.
There is not a Republican in Albany whose head,
hands and heart are not warmly embarked in
the Campaign.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01
,.D.bI,e.n County Convention.

A Republican Convention for Ingham County Will be
held at the Court House, the village Of Mason, On Sat
uray the llth day Of August next at IL o'clock A. NJ
for the purpose Of dominating candidates for county ON
GERS and eectny delegates to represent lngham County
IA the Senatorial Convention for this district.
The several Townshps and Wards are entitled TO DELE
yates according the following apportonment based on
the whole number Of votes cast at the last general cleo
ton AIaiedon, Aureius, 5 Delhi, s; Bunker Hill,
{ Ingham,s lansing Cty-First Ward, g. Second
Ward Third Ward, s. Lansing Township, Leslie, O.
lie Roy, 8; Locke, Meridian, 3 Onondaga, o. Stock
bridge, 4; vevsy, wheAthed, 3 White Oak, 4 Will
Han..on l. A fun attendance is earnestly solicited
I. II. CRAvATH,
HORACE ANGEL,
JOHN DCNSBACk, JR.,
FIecairS C0m of In1k0m Co Rep Com.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.-This morning about 8
O'Clock the atmosphere was the clearest W have
yet seen it. The waters Of the lake we're plaeA,
the sun had Just risen above the horizon, he
Canada shore doomed up, in the distance, ths
mouth Of the st. Clair River and the Great lie
vator Of the Grand Trunk Railroad showed tbsm-
selves perfectly plain, The latter Wa sseo non
our Office Windows sight not often pseesnsed-
The Elevator must be twenty-five miles dseanf.
-GyniIoe I.1der
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

ISGHAN TOwNsHIr.-The Republicans of Ing.
ham held a meeting at Dansville, On the 18th,
when the following delegates were appointed to
the county and district conventions:
County Conoention-E. +. Bird, S. Ii. Yves.
sells, Thaddeus Densmorc, Elius S. Clark, Ii. L.
Strong, d. l.. Crossman.
District ConUeRtion-Joel &. Stevens. Thorn.
as Clough, b. +. Sawyer, Linus Sawens, NJ. S.
Atwood, x w. Whipple
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

The PONTIAC WIDE-AwAKB.-We have .
fine Wide.Awake Club in full blast in this vilaee.
Over seventy have already united and We expect
to see that number doubled in Q short tine. We
are fortunate in having the services Of na'~
Richardson Of this village, gallant West Roleeef
who served with great distinction in the florsos
and Mexican Wars, as our Captain. ]. Ten kyck,
W. G. Sherwood, James s. Dewey, and Dan ].
Pierce have been elected Lieutenants. 30 the
good work goes on.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

Political PoEx-C. B. S:ebbins, ESQ.,, Of
this city, has written satirical poem upon the
present political phases, which he has been invi.
ted to deliver before the wide.Awakes, at their
next meeting on Tuesday evening. 1t will highly
interesting
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

The Republican electors Of the Western Representative
District will meet in Convention at Hunts Hotel, Delhi
Center, On Thursday, August 9Th, at O'Clock p. NJ to
nominate candidate for Representative in the Legsa.
ture Of this State.
The to be represented and the number OF dele
gates to which each will be entitled are Vevay, Al
aieton, 4 Meridian, s; Lansing, 3 Lansing Gfy-First
Ward, 6; Second Ward, Third Ward, Delhi, 3 Au.
reus, 8 Onondaga, o.
8. ID. NEWBRO,
JOHN A. KERR, fCGmDiirse.
JOHN DUNSBACK,)
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

The BREcKINRIDGE MovENENr.-This move.
ment was insugurated at Detroit on the oath.
The meeting in council, was attended by recog-
nized democrats, all over the State There will
be delegate Convention, an electoral ticket,
and party organ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

MILITARY ARREsT.-Col. Daniel 1cConnsa q
this city, is under arrest for diobedieoce OF or
ders He is 10 be tried By court martial IN tnn
place, on the 20th day Of August next The
following named officers will compose the MDa-
nal MAJ Gen. A. S. Williams, Col. b. u: WHIT
tesey and Capt. Chapman, Of Detroit; CoL a
W. Williams, Lansing; Maj. A. y bsd.es'
Coldxater; Capt. john Dudgeon, ka,am0'
and Maj. Gibson, Judge Advocate, Of 'scksoo'
Grand Rapids Eagle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

AFTER HrM.-The Chicago Press and Tribune
says: The telegraph Office at Chenao, in thi.
State was struck by lightning on Friday after
noon last The operator and another person
were in the Office, but no damage was done ex.
cept setting fire and consuming large handful,
calling together the Springfield Douglas demon
stratiOn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

DEATH Or VETERAN OF THE PRIs5.-One Of
the kindest hearted, most exemplary, and be.,
OF men, Mr.. Joseph Gales, of The Washington
National Iatevigencer, died on Saturday eve.
ming Though an Invalid for some time, his
death was sudden and unexpected. He was
the senior editor Of that paper, and in the 18th
year Of his age
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

"WHO Should THEY ABUSE The Free
Press says that the Republicans abuse every Re-
publican who deserts the party.
The Free Press is not large enough to abuse
all who desert its sinking ship; blu, it easily re-.
cords every accession from every quarter, and
announces that all are from the ranks of the Re.
publicanq
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

NEw JERsEY-The Trenton 0asett< compares
the political complexion Of the press Of Nsv ~
sey with that exhibited during the Fremont g
pagn. In 1856, II journals supported Freness
6 Fillmore, and II Buchanan. Now, - Nv
cate the election Of Mr.. Lincoln, 2 that d -.
Bell, Is that Of Mr.. Douglas, and 6 that d NJ
Breckenridge.
OF the Virginia papers, so far Is heard hen,
% are for Breckenridge, for Doughs, and > u
uncertain.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

IT SOUNDS ODD ESouGH HERI-The Sanilae
Lexington Leader says that the earth there is
"Dry, dry, parched and withered, We have
had no rain, of any account, for some time. We
need some very much. Our wells and cisterus
are drying up"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

THEY MAKE GREAT MANY so Nova DAYS
The Livingston Republican says:
A gentleman who heretofore has been one OF
the most influential Democrats in this county, re-
9uested Us, last Saturday, to furnish him with a
large number of Republican banners.
He Is Only one of a thousand
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

A SMART OF "OLD OSrs"-A few dsys since
lady died in Philadelphia 10. years of age, and
on the day of her funeral there were preseD, FIVE
brothers and sisters, the youngest being over go
years OF age, and the Oldest being Ill years. A
sight like this has but seldom if ever been wit.
messed in this or any other country.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

WHAT TwENrY-OSE YEARS WILL Do. - In
1889, Hon. Edward Everett was on record-the
record now remaining-as follows:
I. In favor Of the abolition of slavery, by Con-
gress, in the District Of Columbia and in the ter
tories
2. Against the admission of any more slave
States in the Union under any circumstances.
3. Against the longer continuance Of the inter
State slave trade.
Now, in 1860, he runs on split, az a matter
of convenience, to "save the country from the
election of man who thinks now what he thought
twenty years ago. When Mr.. Everett was
rejected, because he was not a pro-slavery man,
as Minister to the Court Of st. James, he doubt.
less thought himself martyr to principle. What
is he now?
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

IONA WIDE AwAKEs.-A Wide Awake Club
numbering 81 members. has been formed in 10.
MA. This club has adopted, with very imrna.
terial change in the arrangement Of colors, the
uniform of the Grand Rapids Wide Awakes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

BLAIR WILL EE RE.ELEcTKD.- b. ,.
Barrett, Of St. Louis, is likely to have dincsg
in regaining his seat in the House Of Represen.
tives. Col. Bogy, whose claims were tFsssee
cavalierly by the Convention which renomtna6oe
Mr. Barrett, is to run as an independent can@or
ate and the reelection Of Mr. Blair il cou6dest'
" anticipated.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

TAKE CARE Or YoUR ExPHAsIs-An elderly
gentleman being III, one Of his friends ~ .
messenger with the usual inquiry, which, boz.
ever he had not pronounced with due emphaGA
"r1l thank you to take my compEments. md .
kon OLD Mr. W. L." The messenger dsp0ted
on his errand, and returned, saying, I" Hes juss
si1ty.eight, siri'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-01

As AccEssIos.-Henry Baird, lad aged about
Is years, whose parents are dead, was convicted
Of stealing gun Of N. L. Cav, Esq., one day
last week, and sentenced TO the Reform School
until be becomes Of age. Officer Bishop took him
to Lansing last Ssturday.-Lig. Rep.