davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

A JUvrsLE TRAyELRR.-At Lafayette,
Ind, on Saturday, was boy fourteen years
of age, a European by birth, who, two years
ago, ran away from home and. shipping be-
fore the mast at Liverpool, arrived at New
York last spring, and since then has been
working his way westward with the view OF
joining relative in Illinois. 94t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
Hon. schuyler Colfax Renominated.

PLYMOUTH, IND, June l3.-Hon. Schuyler
Colfax was to-day renominated by acclama-
ton. The Convention was larger than ever
before, and very enthusiastic.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
1,wEsT-END AND BRIGHTON

wEsT-END AND BRIGHTON
Ah LINE. -OfFICE Ga
CINoINNATI STREET RAIL ~ Al414ll.AtE
ROAD g SoMPSSY, rsSs ,TIa TSIlnealnnstit aaEI
this Company will leave tho corner OF Fourth ana
Yine-sreets for the junction Of Sno
Central avenue Tor Hamilton-road) every SIX MIN,
utes, commencing at 6 A, M, and continuing until
10 p M and thereafter every tecn ,rnat
between Freeman and Linn n-streets, for the accom-.
mediation Of those wishing to make the circuit by
Ninth and Freeman streets, -, -. =.
Passengers will bo carried from the corner OF
Fourth and Vine, to any point west OF mound on !,
Nnth-street for FARE; or from any point west q
Mound on Seventh-street, to the corner OF Fourtn,
and Yine for ONE TARE or frem any point sonth ny & o
Ninth, on Wanut-street, to any point short OF tne
terminus Of the Road, on Freeman-street, ior ON
TARE or from the corner Of Fourth and Nine 70 any
point on Linn street. north of Liberty for ONE FARE
or from Freeman street, at any point north OF LID
erty, to the Of Fourth and ine,StTeets, Ioi
ONE FARE. D. Val lnlnhi
my20-am fresloent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
rhn cInelnnati weekIy Press,

Containing great variety of reading
matter, is ready for delivery this morning,
and can be had on application at the counter,
three cents single, or one dollar a year
twelve copies for nine dollars.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

DIsCOVEREDA AT LAST-"THEC CHART
ID OF LIFE, or The True Theory of Reprodnc-
tion at Pleasure, or Preventing Y, according to the
Established Laws of NATURE Those wanting chill
dren, and those not wishing them, will find this book
to meet their wishes exactly. No medicine to use:
Perfectly healthy in all respects. Sent to any part
of the United States on receipt Of 81.
DIR. CALVIN is also Agent for Madame De CI9lx
Female Monthly Pills. These Pills invaluable in
obstructed mensee. Ladies' should not use them
during pregnancy, as they will cause miscarriage.
Sc per box Sent to any part Of the country by mal
onrs jsipt Of so, Address Dr. CALVIN, Box Ala,
Cincinnati, Ohio, or call at office No. 2O3 Vine
street. between Fifth and Sixth. mylI-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

PITTsBURG, June l3.--River fve feet and
eight inches and falling. Weather clear and
warm. Il i'f r. ff'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
FOrtune.telIIng and PhrenoIogy.

A LII PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
n their future prospeets can have them correctly
corner Of Elm, where she may Be Consulted on all
matters concerning love, marriage, eoItship, law
the lady Or gentleman they Will marry els9 the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

BS- Examine the Photographs at APPLEoATEs
corner Fifth and Main Mark the place. je9.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

B8-The finest, largest and best-arranged Picture
Gallery on Fifth.street is CowANs, % West Fifth
street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

BB- APPLEGArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
PALMER's soAP DENTRIF1cE

Is composed Of SOAP and other articles well known
for their beneficial action upon the teeth and gums
II contains no article that can possibly lnlnre tne
teeth and can consequently be used with perfect I'M
p"n''' " P0''''' SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfumery,
ie7 No "a West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

ne A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelr
Nos. 343 and 27l Western-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

H1- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of sixth-street and Central-ayenue
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
five cents in for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

RBPIcrUREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14

- = 1,OliNE WATER, either by the quart, or
Elegantly put up in bottles call at the Fourth-street
Depot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Passenger Railroad Company
of Cincinnati.

RE.EULAE ANNUAL
held at their oftice, over No. so West Fourth-st,
on THURSDAY, July 8, at 3 o'clock p. M, for the
election OF eayen Directors to serve during the en-
sninr rear JAMES J. ROBBINS.
iiis.awdw President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-14
HOMIE INTEREST,".
Ss- Clothes renovated and repaired, I2O W. sil

pS-CARrEsrER's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth-stre,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-12
9eut16e Sriefe
WeI9s in Der biefisen Sun" unoessiot ltnO

W0NYt Ut Z Q0TYVN UOWW WVYC0tUI INV.
Oamenltte:
albri@ Ntrs 81 9; g~ambergsr, Dtb 9 q; Blot, 0etb u;
8nb, 6anup; 9rnbatsr, .I1rS 30; Din9Ier. Ulrs ID; Grdfa8
gdb &; 6~Lsmmin9. Nrs g 9; 6irm, Mrs s; @etttn, 0ib u;
Softnlau, 0tib W $; 9al, 0Rib 6; 2~Otrinaer, Der8 e; 9aiint,
Irute; Dart8, WRrS g.; Wepber, Nlb .; Waarttn, @e6,cca, SO
Mtarpen, wits 30; SIob, @trs y; GbOuuS, 1arS g s; &o9ner,
Mrs st; &aIin9, Wlrs 8.
SerrenItfe:
Gn9ur, q SO; 8aBIer, s; 8ar. 28u Il; 9au. S &; 9arat,
Gb; Blum, u; 9ubrman, $; gurt. q; @brifnan, y; GtGen-
bUer1!, .; @brli6, S; ,SeIbman. 8 p; Slider, Il; Slider, : 9;
5; 9pfm.iter, 8; S%Ofm.ittr, s; 9OafelOer, 9; SOtOen, &sw;
9ofman, s; &tttsl, 81; 9in9enfeIter, s 20; Mapmaro, 9;
WSap, s; Wtaser, 9 $; Martin, 9; WRener, O q; Dteper, 9 q
@sspsr. s.. ytiGer, 8r; glOa. s; @utter' .; Sswalt, 9; 8teb,
@apt. 8; &pB. 5; @pbertS. S y; S@uman. % 8 s; SpaH9Ler,
"; IbOmas. g8n; EbpmaS, s 80; Grer, y; GurIer, W; 90
GEL 4t; Q8eb, $ Il Bro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-12
2efetl &efetl 3efet!
sSeBt, no Gle gantcn Die @aar5ablunsen ~iuspenOtrt BADEN uno
@r9inta= unb Rorb. Caroline. gelb bebeutenoen DtScont0 tpltet,
fputen bic eeier es i9 gu gsuse naGen unb cine
Sinoer'f1e WGbsWfaf1tn
Qefet

a lien. | -
Sic nebnsn 9trsinta, 'NorbeGarpltna unb an6sre gtpten 10 gut
pe Baltimore @elb an 3abIun9. gs lit pieies eine quite Geesen-
bit fir Sdneicer unb 2ener fClte %Seriaamsn, f9 eine iOl4e
Wai9tue an3ni6afen.
GIN Sober, Der oieies liest. weib Seris. no ba8 gertau;8lOtol
tf.' Guide, bic e8 nod ni6t ptier, ipaten i1neu mad go. 159
gaGtimOreitr 9eben. 8eridumt biees nt9t. Steie Maidtnen ge,
bDren anettanuter Q8eiie gu ben 8eften. Ntebr ais $4,000 ftb
ta9li6 I'M @ebraut an &Bten, Msitn uap Soien. GO wr6
beuti6 9eiprOden,
es-. SSraot fir bic @O, 2-1s gou-GH9 i4neue Weuidins tur
S6ueiber. -AA NOS24, lat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-12
$50 btmatomer Mnsetaen

IL Snbicribenten fppie aud Mn5eisen fir sBaSbr
tnston u. Georgetown werben in $rn. 9, y. 2erd's
StOre, IL. Ctr, iIabe Der Hennfpluania Muenue emt.
ge9e19enpmm men. .t ..E- 1901. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-12
q N1euer SUIT un6 W1Gteu

D Weuer SUIT nnb W6iiten<0n6en.
G Neinen 5reunben, @etannten unb ~iberbaupt benz seeb.-
ten gublitum Die er9sbens Gnseise, bb td ueinen out unb aap.
pen-Stpre
go. 43 Balttmorelfr III, Q. SIbir bon 6rebertdlt IT,,
nit Der grB6ten Muspabl neuer Ans mp6erner Q8aaren fir ben
Y8inter Oerieben babe, unb gebe me men Sunben bic Neriterin9,
SaB i6 Bel gutter Naare bic biGi9ften 9reie ielleu werbs.
lin 8uti9en 3uipru@ bthet sr9ebeuit
SFtIRS 6buS. 0iPoIPr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-12
bon t6ren @tsen unD etnsr risf Dem Mtuer sr

bon tbren Stben unb ether rtef benz WRtQer 3a ::
Wer la9te bas, SER? z
Miqer (aufsere9) /: Die 9an3e SurY, 5err.
Die @eridtsoiener rtefen uSronan9" unO
balo mar btele ber9etellt: .f
Olei9 parauf Serta9te Der Ni4ter bic GDlrt
Bis Samfas uno ettlieB Biz babin bic 0rano
SurY.
Sn ben auDereu Courts fam niAt5
@rtpabnenspertbe6 Spr.
glue grUBe 8%erbe16erun9 auf
unIerer fabtt19en @t1enbabn, -
Die Diretturen erlelben baben lid entl9lOlen,
finfti9 bte @a99pnS AUDI mad Mttterna6t fab>
rent gu lalen uno 3tpar in 3mtl6enraumen bon
je ! 9tunoe, @eitereS In ben Nn3eigenlpalten.
StaltentI6e Sper nj 9plltbaY>
T I. >Gbeater,- Sn na6Nter @p6e tptrp i'm
9pQtoaYltr. zG6eater eine italienil6e Sper nit
Der @olipn, NIT 8riSnOlt tno anoeren @elebrita'
ten auftreten, vMartba%, vbte lt3tltanil6e ge5-
per" &c, terpen CUR @ufa9runs tumuten,
~ Die In e nDun9 Mber'S 9beas
t Ct mprgett. -a'.
Ea~Dr. g papne'8 gu a m NJ e III
9eieBer DiIbttri9en. Sprup bell. pOrtreHItb b~artnadi9en Sufen,
8tsetn rnb guKteiSen in Der sebte, &ursatbmiSteit unS StiG9a.
item, lDwte o4e &rantbeiten hes 9aHes un6 Der Geble, Der gruit
ooer Der 2unge. Oee Ir3net retni9t su9leid un6 ldutert Sas glut,
81 baben tn Der Office Oes. "Nsder" gu 81 per Tlai@e SSer 3 Tla'
i9en gu $3.50.
~- SonpmaD's Nilen
fir NlIter uno aab.re @Iieber bS petbIi4en @ef9Iebt8 ipIHen in
eber SamiIte leIn, gum @ebrau1 IN auen 6dlen son %llnre9elmd-
bt9tett Der JHnettNnen. gle lno unldafltb uaS ~trtlam "no
re9uliren bic Or9ane.
gu baben in Gr Sabrit WO. 80 W,aiben Sane Gep-gOrf uno Bel
allen Srn99tten gu Is @ts. 6s Cts. unO 81 bic e&abt1'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14
Extraordinary Discovery of Ancient
Printing Press In India.

When Warren Hastings was Governor
General of India, he observed that in the
district of Benares, little below the sur
face of the earth, is to be found stratum,
Of kind Of fbrous woody substance, of
various thicknesses, in horizontal layers
Major Roebuck, informed of this, went out
to a spot where an excavation had been
made, displaying this singular phenomena.
In digging somewhat deeper, for the pur.
pose Of further research, they laid open
vault. which, on examination, proved to be
Of some size, and to their astonishment,
they found kind Of printing-press, set up
in the vault, and on it movable types, placed
as if ready for printing. Every inquiry
was set ON foot to ascertain the probable
period at which such an instrument could
have been placed there; for it was evident
ty not of modern origin, and from all the
Major could collect, it appeared probable
that the place had remained in the state in
which it was found for at least one thousand
years. We believe the worthy Major, on
his return to England presented one Of the
learned associations with memoir, contain.
ing many curious speculations on the SUBJ
iect. Paper We know to have been manu-
factured in the East many centuries before
we had any knowledge of it, and We have
many reasons to think that the Chinese had
been acquainted with the mode of printing
they now employ many centuries before
Faust invented it in Europe 1t certainly
does no credit to the inventive genius Of
the Romans to know that while they ap.
preached 50 near as to engrave in style
not to be equaled in the present age on
gems and stones, and of course the taking
of impressions from them, they should
have remained ignorant Of the art which
has bestowed 50 many blessings upon man
kind
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14

DoN'T ALL SPEAK AT oNCE-If any,
body wants to edit the Vicksburg Sentinel,
he may be edited by the following brief
history of some of the men who have fig
ured in that position. DIR. James Hagan
took held in 1887, had number of street
fights, fought duel with his brother editor
of the Wing, and was killed in 1912, in a
street fight, by d. w. Adams. His assis-
tant Isaac c. Partridge. died of yellow fever
in 1889. DR.. j. S. Fall, another assistant,
had a number of fights, in one of which be
was badly wounded. James Ryan. next
editor, was killed by R. E. Hammet Of the
Whig. Next came Walter Hickey, who
had several rows, an was repeatedly wound
ed; he killed Dr. Maclin, and was socr
after himself killed in Texas John La
wins, another editor, was imprisoned for tht
violence of his articles. Mr. jenkins, hi
successor, was killed iu tho street by H. A
Crabbe Crabbe was murdered in Sonora
f. c. Jones succeeded jenkins, but SOL
afterward drowned himself.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14
Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 10.

Mr.. Yancey is speaking here this evening &c
a large and enthusiastic crowd who have assem-
bled at Estele Hall
The military companies of this city. fully
armed and equipped. have rendered their servi.
ces TO the Governor.
Our citizens are all unanimous for this Union
A plan for secession will be organized next
week. The Governor, Supreme Court judges
Circuit Judges, both the Senator's and all the
congressman. save one, are for this Union. The
city of Mobile will be against secession. but
nine-tenths of the country districts are for this
Union. The minute men are organizing. and
will have 10000 members enrolled by the Isl Of
January.
a meeting OF the leading politicians Of the
State. OF all parties has just been held and re-
solved 10 ask an immediate convention. The
citizens endorse the action OF their leaders.
New Orleans, Nov. 10.
The minute men met this evening and resolv-
ed tn request the Governor To call meeting of
the Legislature. Blue cockadeS are worn by a
few persons.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14

IxsAxIrYAND SUICiDE.-Mrs. Sarah Thompson,
who resided on Walnut street, between Clinton
and William, committed suicide yesterday NOR.
ming. while in a state Of mental arrangement, by
drowning herself in a cistern. IL seems that
the mind Of the deceased has been disordered
for some years past, and her family having long
been apprehensive that she would attempt to
destroy her own life, she having frequently talk.
ed of the various ways in which self riddence"
could be obtained. close watch has been kept,
therefore, upon her movements but yesterday
morning she managed to eiude the vigiIenee Of
the family, and succeeded in the dreadful pur.
pose which she has, doubtless, contemplated for
some time. Her daughter and a servant girl
slept with her; but, creeping silently from her
bed, at some hour probably near morning, she
succeeded in escaping from the room without
arousing either. She was not missed until about
seven clock yesterday morning, when search
Was instantly made for her, and ber body found
in the cisLern. There vas but about three feet
OF water in the cietern, and its aperture vaa
scarcely large enough to ADMIT her body. She
/ must have made the most deliberate and deter.
mined efforts to accomplish her design.
/ Coroner Randall held an inquest yesterday,
and the jury rendered q verdict OF "dIowned
while in a state Of mental arrangement. De
ceased was about IS years OF age, and leaves
family y-Batafo E<Press, Nsv. l.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14
What Bsalp's Election N1eaHs.

Everybody is fully aware that the fight, in this
State, was especially severe upon the State tick
et Estate issues was the only real and earnest
battle cry of our enemies. We were told, con-
tinually, that the candidate OF the Douglastcs
was immensely popular aud exceedingly honest
that the Republicans had increased the taxes,
had been lavish and were corrupt in the use Of
the public money, were pro- ptive and radical
ly Know Nothing toward the t,reien.born citizens
of the State; that oar legislation had all been
crude, impOlitic or perfectly mpo,ent, where Il
escaped being entirely wrong, oppressive aud
unconstitutional. Our administration has been
assailed, all over the State, composed o
&" thieves" "robbers," "swindlers" aud their
"incompetent dupes." In contrast to al this.
the nominees of the slavehodng locOfOcOs we're
held up as patterns of integrity, models Of hon.
or, exemplars of fidelity, and intellectual phe-
nomena as Legislators.
These were the Issues of the State canvass,
and upon these the people have spoken. The
Detroit .4drertiser says that their verdict" il
a triumphant "aequittai" OF the Republican
party and policy. We differ With the Adserfis.
er, utterly, as to the terms it uses. The result
is not verdict :" it is not an "acquittal," 90
far as We are concerned. The people have sim.
ply said that the Republican party is tie people
that these lying charges we're levelled against
ther-and they have overwhelmed their accus-
ers in the storm Of their just indignation. They
have sustained their chosen servants, holding
the honor of their representatives a. their own.
The "verdiet is passed upon the Douglasites.
not upon the Republicans, and is one Of coudem
nation without any recommendation to mercy
1t says, in plain and emphatic terms, that Barry
is not "honest,"" compent," Trustworthy !"
and economical" a. his friends 90 persistent.
ly claimed. The Old Roman" is pronounced
an old humbug, responsible for much Of the
financial embarrassment through which the State
has passed, and bis policy is utterly repudsted.
Ii il a ''verdict IS that the locofosos are tho
"plunderers Of the treasury, chargeabls with
the Infamous "corruption" under which the
people have groaned. 1t pronounces the Doug
iastes " Incompetent" and unfit to be trusted.
II rebuked all their SANDERS Furnishes their die.
honorable and unfit mode Of warfare, and brands
all their statements as entirely false.
The administration OF Gov. Blair will be, with
out doubt, fully worthy Of the confidence with
which the people have bonored il. IL will be
upright, honorable and economical conserva-
tive, in the noble sense Of that word, and just
ard all citizens and all sections Of the State.
II will be, We are entirely assured, well worthy
Of the great honor Of a majority of HosR THAN
TWENTY YrHousASD.-Grand Rapids Eagie.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14

The BLAST FuRSAcEs-The Pioneer Furnace
has been let TO Benjamin Case, ESQ, of Erie.
Pennsylvana, who is to manufacture the pig and
deliver it OH board the cars at seven dollars a
Ton. In consequence of this arrangement, J. I.
Spilman, Esq, the present efficient agent, retire'
from his connection with the concern On the
first of November.
1t seems that it was not the intention to rur
the Northern Cos furnace through the winter
but only till December. Ii was merely put II
bias. TO test il, with the intention OF letting j
rest with view to get everything in readiness
to enter upon permanent operations IN ih'
Spring
The Colinsville furnace is doing well, and Mr.
Gav's new furnace at Fores,ville will be read,
to put in blast in three or four weeks.-Xsr
ouetse Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14

\ Coop OLD AGE-Mr. Ralph Farm
ham, the Bunker Hill hero. writes to the
Boston papers of his safe arrival az his home
in Acton, Ne. He thus sums up the
causes which have contributed towards his
attaining such an age Though | am in
my l05th year, am not past all useful
ness. / split my own kIndling wood, and
build my own fires | am the first one up
in the morning, aud the first oue in bed at
night. | never sleep or lay down in the
daytm but rise at > and retire at Z oclcck
and this continue Summer and Winter.
| have always been temperate, and for
over thirty years past | have not tasted
drop of spirituous liquor, or even elder. |
was never sick in my life 50 as TO require
the attendance of physician. About
twenty-five years ago l broke my thigh by
falling on the ice, and had doctor st It
but this is the only time a doctor ever at.
tended ne. lived on plain farmers pot
drank tee aud coffee, and eat very light
supper, never eating meat supper.
have on doubt it is owing to these abstemi
ous aud regular habits and the avoidance
of medicine at all little ailments, that ny
I life has been 50 prolonged. ! voted fo
Gen. Washington for President, and have
voted at every Presidential election since
aud hope to vote at the next election
This is the duty of every christian freeman
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14

SHrEP SLAUGHrER- few nights since some
valuable sheep belonging to Mr.. u Shoemaker
we're killed by dogs, near this CT y. farners 10
the neighbothood have also suffered iron the
depredations Of these useless curs. There are
thousands of dogs in this city that are worthless.
and We think the Common Council should %
something 70 abate the nuisance. hw Tor the
protection of sheep growers in thi respect
sbould be enacted in this Stats-yaekso~ Pot
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14

LADIES, REMOVING NrIsAXcE.-A number
of the ladies Of Hudson paid visit last week TO
a notorious den kept by woman named Grithn,
and informed her that she must vamose within
specified time, or they shouli furnish her asss-
tance that would compel that operation. Wheth-
Or she will take the hirt or not remains TO be
seeu-Adriar Espos;to-.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14
UyDGES OF7HE CIRCUIT COURT


JUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
a. Dist. EDWARD IA c. WILSON.
a. q. NATHANIEL. BACON.
- BENJAMIN T. H. wIrIiERKIL.
s,a EDWIN nee.
ssh -. BENJAMIN GRAVES
a. SANFORD u. GREEN.
-,h .. JO-IAH TURNER.
sth LOUiS'S. LOWELL
Oh .. FLAvIUS J LITTl.E-JOHS
INA !. wILBER y. wOoDwORTH
Csosr PeniasuIa, DANIEL GOODWIN.
ssoscK s : SiiIAsD, Board Of Ei.ea.io..
WIrTER J. BAXfER,)
=, Dist. BENZ L. BAxTER, /
"a J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
"a LEVI BISHOP,
IA DONALD MCINTYRE, Regents Of the
j.h LAKfS BROWN, Cnirerytty
s,h HENRY WHITING,
i'm LUKE H. PARSONS,
stb OLIVER L. SrACLDING,
JAMES 4; WALKER; WALKER; Trustees q A'ysum
Up IxaoY, } Deaf, DUN, and Bind
RYy r. ~ FAY, Principal
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Blind-F,n,
JEREMIAH WOODBURY.,
HENRY MONTAGUE,
LUTHER II TRASK,
Una PITCHER, Trustess Insane Asynm
CHARLES COGGESHAlL,
DANIEL l. PRATT,
Asylum for the insane--Ralam
s's sssssS s%sS:S II iAAsR a e :; ss:;,
HARMON CHANBERI.IN, /
CHAS A. TR0WBRIDGE,
GEORGE w. LEE,
CHARLES TRIP, Rdilroad CommissiOners
WILDER FOSTER,
CHARLES UPSON,
wM L. SEAT0N, Agent # the State Prison
J EUGENE rENNEY, State Librarian.
ssEssS sEss$ ss$s S'$' 4 ;s4ss sfsss q d. State
SAMUEL MEAD, Supt Il. Mary. Falls Ship Canal
CHARLES piCktY, Prest state Agricultural society
r ,. TOMBSTONE, Secretary Do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14
afF|e|AL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.
.o.,rs wIsNER. Governor.

uo,es wIsNER. Governor.
sHsryD B. FAIRFIELD, Lieutenant Governor.
STSly q. ISBEIL, Secretary of state.
c0WIN A. THOMPSON, Deputy DO
nkyIu l. CASE, Auditor General.
sfRA JONES. Deputy do
hin NcnlNNsY, STAT Treasurer.
yag0DORE HUNTER, Deputy 20.
.Hv GREGORY, superintendent Pub. Instruction
rRrf.AND h sTEBBiNS, Isputy do
lanes ". SaNBJRN, Commissioner State Land Once
GILLIAN SANBD&N, Deputy do
,ac0B N. HOWARD. Attorney General.
sasOERICK W CCRTENICS Adj and Or. Master Gen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14
NJ. ELDER,
ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSNAN.

LANSING, NICHIGAN.
wlI!furnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates
IN the best style Of workmanship, and designs for
Churches, Court Houses, Hotels, Private Dwell
"nss &c, and will contract to furnish materials
ana build anything in the line Of Building, or su-
pernfend the same on reasonable terms. Please
give me call 90
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-14
,ns77CEs or THE SUPREME COURT

SgrRGE NART.N, Chief Justice.
IsAAC P. ChRI-IlANCY, Associate Justice
ItaEs v CAMPBELL, "
ssyDlPH MANNING. -