davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

WHAT HoS. ID. &. LEACH HAS DoSE-The
people 0. Manis.ee will be rejoiced TO learn that
Hon. b. c. Leach, our interchangeable Representa'
| tive in Congress, was successiul IN getting IN
appropriation of $1,000 for q Light House ss
the mouth Of Manistee River. In addition 70
this, Mr.. Leach has also secured, during the hs'
session Of Congress appropriations Tor rebuho,
ing the towers at White-fsh Point, Detour, and
Manitou Island, all on the Coast OF Lake supe-
rior, forty FIVE thousand dollar; for Lgnt
House q, Bert.sw Bay. six thousand doiars, iof
a Light House 81 or near Torwss City, Hf thou
sand dollars; for one or two beacon lights. ~
the discretion Of the Secretary Of Treasury, 1t
the entrance Of Grand Island Bay and hareof,
Lake Superior, six thousand dollars; tor iog
bell at Grand Haven Lighthouse, fifteen huh'
dred dollars foe range Of lights for Copper
Harbor, Lake Superior, with fog bell, or soch
other ear signal "a the Secretary OF Treasury, 90
the recommendation o. the Light House Board,
may adopt, thirty-fve hundred dollars; tor .
Lighthouse az or near Old Fort Nsckinsc, sai
thousand dollars.
At previous session be had secured IN ap-
preparation Of S., 900 for Light House on ME-
sion Point, a, Grand Traverse Bay.
The Fourth District has never hada Hepreser
;atiye who has done a 1.-THE for Northern Aicn''
gan what Mr.. Leach has done; and be Is the on
ly one WHO has visited the remote parts on an
District and made himself personally fsmuT
with the wants Of his constituents- 1ne! We
say 70 him when bis term expires, "ven ooDe,
good and faithful! serwntH = Grand zfsso"
Herald
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15
Repubiican Ticket o. Ingham.

A most excellent nomination Is presented by
the Republicans Of Inghan, for the county
Offices.
Truman Spencer Of Locke. is a man VINO e"'
Jv,s confidence anu respect OF all good men.
He is also man Of ability, and staunch and
| sound Republican farmer. He will draw votes
from those of his opponents, who believe in
electing true and fit men.
Lucien Reed OF Vevay, is young man OF tai.
ent, and good character, and will discharge the
duties accurately and promptly.
Joseph S. Pierson of Onondaga, has been su-
pervisor of that township, and enjoys great pop
ularity there. He will make trst-rate officer.
OF Lemuel WOOdhouse, the present incumbent
for Treasurer, nothing need be said, he is known,
esteemed and loved, throughout the county
| His is but another name for honesty, capacity,
fidelity.
William Il. Pinckney Of Lansing, the present
able and upright candidate for Judge of Probate
will be ;riumphantly elected because he has been
tried, and not found wanting. He is true man.
in all relations of life, whether political, official
or social He is ''the right mar in the RICH,
place"
Stephen ID. Bingham Of Lansing, is a young
lawyer of ability, zeal, energy, and uprightness
He will have a cordial support, and will be hand
sOmely elected.
Horatio Pratt of WILLIAMSON, the Republican
candidate for Circuit Court Commissioner, il g
young lawyer of good standing, and is deservedly
popular. He is good worker, and sound Re
publican.
Jas. G. Stafford of Lansing, is a professional
engineer, and hence, is just the man for County
Surveyor. He is a worthy and exemplary young
| man.
The entire ticket, is without exception excel
lent, and was got up in entire harmony and good
feeling, and will be elected by not less than 20C
majority, if Republicans all draw true and strong
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15
Secretaries.

LINCOLN At HOME.-The Republican meet
ing at Springfield Ill. on Wednesday, was a
rowser The procession was six miles long, and
was upwards of two hours and half passing a
given point Speeches were made by Senators
Trumbu and Doolittle, and Representatives
Washburne and Kellogg. and others. Mr.. Lin.
coin also briefly addressed the meeting.
This meeting Swallowed forth, dimiy and i'm
perfectly, it is true, the enthusiasm and zeal
which deeply centered, as il is, on the heart 0.
the great Northwest, viii demonstrate itself in
November, by the votes Of millions of freemen
Not since the memorable campaign of Harrison,
in ls40, have popular demonstrations come up
to the present standard, either in numbers or
feeling.
All along tie western rivers, tie glad chorus
goes up.
"Come forth one and all to the battle,
Determined the country to save,
And strike for the jolly fat-boatman,
For LINCOLN, the fearles and brave
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

That in order 10 secure this, il behooves the OPP
ponents of the present odious dynasty 10 unite in
its overthrow and that We regard all efforts TO
divert from the strength of the regular Republ
can candidates as an accession 10 the forces OF
the common enemy, and therefore greatly 10 be
deprecated.
Resolred, That the platform as set forth by
the Chicago Convention is the palladium Of our
rights, and that adopt il as ours in sentiment.
That while We duly respect the rights OF the
States and Territories, as such, We look 10 the
National Congress to legsla,e so far as slavery is
concerned for the prevention Of the spread OF
that evil, in the admission Of new States into
our confederacy: and that We repudiate the idea
of noD-intervention, or squatter sovereignty, a.
set up by Douglas and supported by his adhe-
rents.
Resolred, That while We do not wish TO inter
| fere with slavery where il already exists we do
most solemnly protest against its further spread,
or the introduction of il into any territory Of
our Union now free from its accursed stain.
Resolued, That we cordially recommend TO the
| freemen OF our County the ticket that We have
this day nominated, and call upon every man 10
rally heartily and unhesitatingly 10 its support.
On motion of Mr.. Green, a vote of thanks was
rendered the officers OF the Convention for the
faithful and impartial manner with which they
had discharged their respective duties.
The exercises of the Convention were agreea
bly, interspersed by several enlivening songs from
the Lansing Glee Club.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Bingham, Ten
ney, Winter and Mead.
The Convention was very fully attended, ever,
town being represented, and the greatest enthu
siasm, unanimity and good feeling characterize,
its proceedings.
Af,er nine rousing cheers for the National
State and County Republican Tickets, the Con
yention adjourned sine de.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15


The committee appointed by the wide. All,
Club to make arrangements for the grea. Reouh
hcan Mass Meeting met, pursuant to call A. II.
Senate Chamber, on Friday evening, Aueuu "a
1860, and was called to order by the ch.;,-..-'
Hon. J. E. Tenney.
On motion, \. B. Jones Was chosen Sec,s,.,,
The chairman briefly stated wha, wss \,
done by the committee, when on motion thu g.
lowing subcommittee were chosen: ~
A committee Of Go in each wand, .,r-..
subscriptions, raise fdndsfor def.ayiuS the ~,
penses of the meeting. auditing account. 4.
as follows:
LIST ward-HOrace Angel, A. B. Watkins.
% Wards. d. Bingham. l. II. Bar,ho,om..
Sd Wards. 4. Wilcox, l. NJ. Crsvs,h
On motion 5. Il. Wilcox was appointed .,.;.
man of said committee.
A committee of nine on reception, mu<c -.
non-hring, escort, procuring flags, banners 4,
"a follows:
JohnA. Kerr, d. l.. Case, N. Elder. Il. wilco,
T. q. Russell, John r. Price, A. Bur q
Winter. Col. A. W. Williams, Chas. Babo
On motion, John A. Kerr was appointed =.
chairman Of said committee
A committee of nine, from each Ward On
entertainment, as follows:
LIST Ward-H. II. Smith, Jas. Turner las
Mead; "a Ward-Theo. Hunter, II. B. Sh.,l
John W. Longyear; Sd Ward-R Hosmer. P
C. Ayres, +. A. Thompson.
On motion, L. Pointer was also added TO s.ii
committee, and Rufus Hosmer appointed cha,
man.
On motion the subject OF procuring hrexcr,
was postponed until next meeting.
Each committee was empowered TO mn,
whatever additions TO their respective committee
that they might deem necessary.
On motion the committee adjourned to nes
again on "Wednesday evening. August 18th /,
, the Senate Chamber.
j. f. TENNEY, Chairman
y. Ii. JoSEs, Secretary.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

The Republican County Convention OF ing
ham county, met at Mason on the llth INST, anu
was called 10 order at IL o'clock by l. NJ, ,ra-
ra,h. Chairman of the County Committee Hon.
J. Z. Tenney was chosen temporary Chairman,
and Horatio Pratt temporary Secretary.
On motion OF H. H. Smith, committee OF one
delegate from each town and ward was appointed
TO examine credentials, and report permanent
officers of the Convention. Adjourned I'LL
O'Clock 7. VI.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention re-assembled at l o'clock. The
following persons were elected permanent officers
of the Convention:
President, Hon. J. Z. Tenney; Vice Presi-
dents, Joseph Gale, S. o. Russell; Secretaries
d. L. Crossman, Horatio Pratt.
j. j. Whitman moved that two teilers be ap
pointed by the Chair; adopted Whereupor
the Chair appointed ]. J. Whitman and Gardner
Fletcher.
On motion, the convention proceeded to bal
lot for candidate for Sheriff, with the folowin!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

How MAN SWALLOWED HIS HoRsE.-Ths
Kalamazoo Telegraph says that town near tina,
city, somewhat noted for rum-suckers, an old
fellow, who had used up all his "loose change
in getting Eight" made a contract but few
months ago with his rumseller to exchange him
one of his horses for liquor. The horse was de.
livered to the "grocer," and the sucker common.
ced drinking up the horse. A few days since
the animal was entirely swallowed up, and the
old sucker is about commencing on his real
estate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

How They LIKE II Hon. Geo. W. Peck
spoke four hours and-a-haf at the Ledge on
Friday, in his most violent and denunciatOry
style. On his way home, he passed house, in
the door of which stood Locofoco who did no,
attend the meeting, who enqured of the next
just passed, with the grey horses. a. don't know,
and don't care,' replied the Lofofoco who had
been at the meeting, 81 have just heard him
make speech, and it was all slang, abuse, and
rigmarole-there was neither wit, sense, nor
reason it it, and don't care if never see him
or hear him again."
This opinion appears to be general.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

Another FREE Pass CONVERT. The Ere,
Press parades the name Of Prot. Watson, of th.
University at Ann Arbor, as proselyte to Doug
las, whereupon an Ann Arbor Republican writes
as follows to the Detroit Tribune:
al see in the Free Press of Saturday last, an
other very remarkable political conversion.
allude TO Prof. j. c. Watson of this CITY, Now,
| have known Prof. Watson since his Freshman
year at College, at which time he was sixteen
years old. He was then noted a. rabd Demo
cratic leader among the students, and held that
position while he was in College.
|. Since he graduated, he has never for mo-
ment been anything but Douglas Democrat Of
the straitest kind. He has also been frequent
correspondent Of the Free Press The editor
must have known bis political principles beyond
doubt"
OF such are the Kingdom of Douglas
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

INAUGURATION AT JACKsoN.-The Republican!
OF Jackson, dedicated their Head. Quarters or
FRIDAY. August 10, and grand time they hat
Of it. There was a concourse of four thousand
present, and the meeting occupied both after
noon and evening, and was ably and eloquently
addressed by Mr.. Ashley of Toledo.
Mr.. Kellogg, the energetic and eloquent Repub
lcan candidate for Congress in the Third District
made the FREELY from the back of the pro-slave
ry animal, and Henry Waldron, who Away:
speaks with power, tact and spirit, made one Of
his happiest efforts.
The home of Blair is good for 1000 majority
for the whole ticket.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15
He AccorS7s Fog Ir.-Hop. d. S. Diekinso

He Accounts FoR IT.-Hon D. S. Dickinson
accounts for the TREMENDOUS popularity of Judge
Douglas in the following felicitous manner:
Some fatmen descending the Mississippi. in
rather jolly mood, passed house on the shore
where they were fiddiing and dancing On the
piazza: the boat fell into an eddy, and once in
each half hour passed the house again, and boat
men swore they were fddling and dancing in ev-
cry house for hundred miles On the shore of
the river, while they had been revolving in an
eddy, and had seen but one. The douglas
strength il estimated in the same wsy."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

2Sth SENATORIAL Dissatisfaction. John In.
gersoll, editor and proprietor of the Owosso
American, is the Republican candidate for Sen.
ate, in the twenty-eight District. Mr.. Inger.
soil was member Of the Legislature of ls49.
He is an old resident of Michigan, man of fine
talent, Of political sagacity and experience. He
Is good parlimentarian, and an effective and
nervous speaker, as well as writer. The Repub.
licans Of the 2Sth could not have done better
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

CosTLY Gas Wogks-The editor Of the Sof!s
Western Ctristian Adyocate, who has been u
Washington lately, writes home:-
"As We drove from the depot, lady 10 s.e
onnibu. espied the great unfinished dome Of We
capitol (which don't look much Ike Q dome u
present, and said, innocently, Il suppose those
ere the gas works:' Yes, madam for the ~
ton was tie reply Of fellow passenger.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

KALAMAZOO NATIONAL HoRsE FAIa. The
Gazette says that Mr.. W. G. Pattison has Just re.
turned from the east with the entrance fees fol
Flora Temple and Ethan Allen. 1t is also e,.
pected that George II. Patchen will compete 70,
the premium-tro thousand dollars-open tc
al trotting horses in harness. This splendid
premium will attract the best stock in the Uni.
ted States and Canada We hope to see De,roi.
well represented on this occasion.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

INCREASE OF TIE REPUBLIcAN PARrY.-Sev.
enty-two white females were married to negroes
in Massachusetts,, last year.-Free Press.
INCREASE OF TEE DEMOCRATIC PARrY.-Nore
than seventy.two thousand Democrats at the
South have black women for concubines this
year.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

EVERY DENoCRAr IN CONGRESS FOR LINCOLN.
An the rank know-nothings are turning black
republicans. Press
Doubtful whether We shall accept of all those
who voted for frank know-nothing" for
Speaker.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15
Of such are the Kingdom Of Douglas.
A DorGLAs V1c,ogr-Tbe Auburn Adj.

A DoCGLAs VIcToRY-The Auburn Adveri,s
er chronicles the following presidential vote
"Straws" AT The AUBURN PRIsoS.-A gen.
tleman interested in the approaching election,
wishing TO test the political preferences Of the
unfortunate inmates of the Auburn Prison, did
so yesterday /; and obtained the following vote
Abraham Lincoln 0; Stephen 4. Douglas So
John c. Breckinridse 200.
The State Prison is all right for Douglas,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

MAMMOTH S. S. CONVENTION AT TIE RAPIDS.
On Wednesday, the Grand Rapids people had
Celebration Of Sabbath-Schools, at which were
present, 5000 people, SIS teams we're in the pro-
cession. Thirty Sabbath Schools we're there.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

On motion, Truman Spencer was declared
unanimously nominated as candidate for the Of
fee of Sheriff
On motion, ID. l.. Case, n. n. Muscott, and J.
NJ. Williams were appointed committee on res.
olutions
On motion, the convention proceeded to an in
formal ballot for candidate for County Clerk, as
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

NEW YoRH.-Tae y. Y. Tribune of THURSDAY,
says:
The Breckenridge and Lane section os the
Democracy Of this State met at Syracuse vester.
day to nominate State and Electoral tickets.
The Convention was full one and embraced
among its members many influential Democrats.
The proceedings were characterized BY tia. har.
mouy and determination which exhibit the poe.
session of unmistakable party strength.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

A DIVIDED BODY.-The Louisville JOsrnsi
says: Chang and Eng, the Siamese Twins, dne
in politics. Both are veteran Democrats, bal
Chang Is now for Breckenridge and Eng Of Doug
as. They had better be chosen electors by Their
respective factions.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

GAINING GRorSp.-Douglas is gaining ground
every day.-Fres Press.
1t Is confidently expected, from the way in
which he is now gaining, that he viii get tract
about sir feet BY t,co, BY November
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

Two CLASSES OF observation-disclosures Lambs
two orders of men, the borrowers and the lenders,
finds counterpart in the Democratic party.
At least We iEfer as much from the Boston
Post:
"a Douglas paper in allusion to Mr.. Buchanan,
questions and replies thus:
"Where are his friends? We are alrnos,
ashamed to answer that he has none, save those
that he has bought"
ave ask a question, and answer it also.
Who are his enemies: Those he refused to
bur-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

CAssIrs N. CLAr.-This glorious apostle Of
liberty has written to Hon. J. E. Tenney, of the
committee of correspondence, that he will speak
at Lansing, soon after the State Fair.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

A COOP OLD AGA widow named Mern!
died 1t Charleston, in Oakland county. on the "a
ult, aged IS years, whose history presents some
very interesting features.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

An lSrEREsrING ExcHANGE-The Hamilton
Qowa) Freeman comes to US for exchange
three pages and half filed by delinquen, tax.
Lists, and the other half page with standing adj
vertisemeuts
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

MISERY LOVES COMPANY. Let US have the
raiLsplitter split in Michigan. - Cor. Of Free
Press.
The fox that lost his tail in a trap, wanted the
other foxes to cut off their tails.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15
The \. Y. TRIBUNE's EsrINATE.-The several
States are entitled to Electoral Votes in 1860 as

clear majority is l52. We believe every
one Of those printed in the first column will &c
for Lincoln and Hamlin, giving him l79 votes, OF
% more than majority We do not despair OF
either Delaware or California.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

can hands, from which TO float that banner,
"terrible unto all opposition" Inscribed with
the names Of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Come one and all, and help US set it up.
Come all We, who have been taught 10 love The
name OF
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
and who in times past have found him siannch to
FREE LABOR, FREE SPEECH, & FREE MEN,
come and listen to his words, upon the eve OF
the most important Presidential election, which
has been seen in this generation. Come all We
who love the name, and put trust in the strength
and fidelity Of
OLD BEN. WADE,
and where i the name Of freedom who does not,
and listen for an hour 10 his advice and counsel
Come all good Republicans, far and wide, bring
your wives and daughters, and if you are not
blessed with either, as a substitute, bring youi
LOCOFOCO NEIGHBORS;
the truth will be luxury TO them, tor they sci
dom hear i, at their gatherings.
Come one-cOme all--let Us shake hands anC
take counsel together. Let Us look each other IL
the face and each from the other, gather strength
for the contest before, to be so giorlous!y ant
triumphantly terminated in November next.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15
On motion, proceeded to second informal bal
lot with the following result:
The convention then proceeded to formal
lalIo, raSultino as1 follnws.

Lucien Reed receiving majority of all votes
cast, on motion, was declared unanimously NOM
mated candidate for the office of County Clerk
On motion, the convention proceeded to an in
formal ballot for Register of Deeds, with the fol-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

Mr.. BIRNEY's APPOINTMENTS FOR AUGUsr.-
Hon. Jas. Birney, our candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, will speak as follows
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15
District Convention.

The delegates from the several townships and
wards comprising the Western Representative
District of lnghan County, met in Convention
at the house of j. e. Hunt, in Delhi, Thursday,
August 9th, ls60.
Called to order by John Dunsback, of district
committee. Noah Phelps was chosen Chairman,
| and j. s. Pierson and A. c. Winter, Secretaries.
John Dunsback, W. F. Kelley and &. W. Swift,
were appointed a committee on credentials, and
| reported the names of the following persons as
entitled to seats in the convention:
Aurelius-J. A. Barnes, Geo. ". Parks, IL.
Hobart, ii. Wright, b. G. Davis
Alaedon-O. b. Call 4. Clough, D. Ftzsim-
mons, S. b. Knapp.
Dehi-R. Everett, C. Holbrook, ii. II. North,
J. Polhemus P. b. Welch.
Lansing Township-C. p Everett, VIM. A.
Dryer, VIM. Lee.
| City OF Lansing, lst Ward-H. Ii. Smith, d.
c. Leach, j. r. Price, o. B. Webster, ii. Angel.
City OF Lansing, ID Wards. E. Longyear,
l. ii. Bartholomew, o. A. Jenison, ID. NJ. Bagley,
Geo. w. Swift.
~ W..
NJ w - -,
WI. ~, " d.,
| .
NJ. W
-, =,
| 'e'a!-'no' Duhsoach' IL. L.. henderson, ..
NONE, a. L. steele, l.. d. huh'ooh, ~. d. mar
| rinOfOD. =.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15
Senatorial Convention.

Sen00Or10I COhVeHtHO"s
Republican Senatorial Convention VIII oe hea Al Tic
Senate Chamber in the City OF Lansing On thursday
August 10th, at NJ, to nominate senatorial cano
date for the Tweaty Second District The apportonnsn
Of delegates is based upon the whole number Of votes
east At the last general election BY which apportonmen
Io,h,m county will send 2. gates and Clinton county
ID delegates, 10 said Convention.
DAVID /. DANIELS,
< p. MARVIN,
A. W. WILLIAMS,
d. VI. BAGiEY,
Republican Sendtoriol Commitee
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

declared unanimously nominated candidate for
Register of Deeds.
On motion of II. II. Smith, Lemuel Wood.
house, the present efficient County Treasurer,
was reconstructed for that Office by reclamation.
On motion, the convention proceeded to an in
formal ballot for candidate for Judge Of Probate,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

BARRY How PoPULAR. The St. Joseph
Mercury says:
In 1854, when Barry ran for Governor, we
find the following result
Fnr Gov For Sec state.
J. :. Barry. |. Bancroft.
COnstaatine, % 1902
st. Joseph Co, Liz I,I33
State, 3s,675 3a.Ol5
In 1856, when he ran for Congress, the follow
ing was the vote:
For Congress, Sec of state.
Barry. il Stevens
Constantine, l26 1876
St. Joseph Co., l,4s9 1902
District, lO,O64 lO,ls2
In 1852, when Barry ran for Presidential cleo
tor, he "ran behind his ticket in this county,
the only man on the ticket that ran behind
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

A formal ballot was then had, the names of B.
G. Davis, j. p Reed and G. Fletcher being with.
drawn, as follows
). Person.. .....................--...54
Ss4tt.ripg.- 10
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-08-15

can hands, from which to float that banner,
"terrible unto all opposition" inscribed with