davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18
Charlotte Female Institute,
CHARLOTTE, N. c.
Rev. liz. BUrWeIl, Principal.

The next Session will commence on the 18th of Sep
temDer and continue until the last of June, 1861 with
a short intermission at Christmas.
TERMS TWENTY WEEKS:
Board and Tuition in English Branches, SS5 90
Tuition of day Scholars, SIG and $l8 90
Ornamental branches at usual prices.
One half of board and tuition payable in advance.
The various departments will be filled by Teachers
of known experience and ability.
For Catalogues, containing further particulars, adj
dress REV. r. BURWELL,
July II, 1860. 24m. Charlotte, n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18
Superior Smut Machines.
at the Sign Of the Golden Pad-Loek
COCHRANE Il SAMPLE.
LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber being deSirOus of removing West,
offers for sale his PLANTATION, situated ten miles
of Charlotte the of Paw creek and Ca
tawaba River. The tract comprises Acres most of
1t superior land There is a good Dwelling and all
necessary out-hOuses the premises Terms liberal,
Also, will be sold half interest in Grst ana Saw
Mill diOining the above tract.
Apl }, 1860. If WM NJ PORTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18
WHEATl

The subscriber is prepared to purchase the ma.
will find it to their advantage to call at the On All
Lutte STEAM MILLS before selling an
July %, 1853 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18
The North Carolina


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Will be opened for Visitors by the first of June Tbsv
are situated in most healthy mountainous couptrv
near the beautiful Catawba River, within less than a.
hours ride of the present terminus of the Western G
Railroad, with which daily lines of Omnibuses ana
Stage Coaches connect the Springs.
PLEASURE VEHICLES and superior SADDLE
HORSES will be at the call of guests
Bowling Alleys and Billiard Saloon,
Neatly fitted up.
A FINE BAND OF MUSICIANS engaged for the
season. and Quadrlle and Cotlion Parties each even
ing FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE.
The buildings are new and spacious-the Pleasure
Grounds extensive and in fine everything wished fo
at the best watering places, will be found here to
refresh the inner man and to cheer the spirits.
The eEtended Reputation and the .Tedi-
CinNE Properties Of the Waters almost inacces-
sble before the completion of the Western N c. Rail-
road) hail the sick and afflicted with a cordial
welcome The experience of the Proprietor justifes
the seeker of health pleasure in anticipating "good
time coming"
The Proprietor has been at very great expense in
fitting up Watering Place commensurate with the
of the Carolinas, and confidently relies their
generosity for encouragement.
H. L. ROBARDS.
April "a, 1850 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18

JOHN HENRY WAYT,
F. Surgeon Dentist,
GRADUATE IN MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY
Office in Braweys Building, opposite KERR's HOTEL
CDARlOPP8s M O.
SURGICAL OPERATIONS, as Cleft Palate, Hare
Lip, Gumors Of mouth and jars, performed.
Fractures DIsLOCATIoNs of the Jaws treated
Teeth filed with Gold, Silver, Tin Amalgam.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted in the best manner
very superior. TOOTH POWDER and TOOTH WASH
hand E.. H..
Prices moderate and all work done satisfactory to the
patient.
A stock of Dentists materials always on hand. Gold
and Silver Plate of any fneness gotten out
February %, 1860 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18

Yer been able To
medicine--NEv-
IN A SINGLE IN
Feet A CURE,
u s e d. Never
of dis
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18

if not speedily
death. We be-
and s U R v S T
T II K WORLD,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18

say of any other
Err HAS 1T FAILED,
STANCE, TO EF-
W h e n tim e ly
did we know an
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18
MRS. WINSLOW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
to the attention ofmOthers her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
For Children Teething.

Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest yourselves
and relief and health to your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years. and CAN SAY, 1 CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH of IT,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-09-18
State OF Y. Carolina, Mecklenburg Co

July 10, 1860.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13
-.',.t. p-,,iacratIc Plat form.

The foinwi'g are the resolutions with regard
TO slavery in jtc Territories, adopted by the
Democratic Senate Caucus
ResolslI. That the Union Of these States rests
on the equality OF rights and privileges among
It's memhr,s, AID that it Is especially the duty oi
the Senats, which represents the States IN Their
sovereign capacity, 20 resist all attempts To dis
crimnac e,i.tr. 90 relation to person or property,
so as in ti,,. i,rJiJorics-which are the common
i'vrsc>>Iua or st. 'T-;.-i G'"'.-- =" pi~n advsr-
tices to tic ..Lita OF one State which are not
equally assured - those OF every other Stale.
ResoirsI THAT neither Congress nor Terri
torial Legislature, whethcr by direct legislation
or Legislation 90 an Indirect AID uu.ricnd!y char
acter, possesses the pose 10 annu or impair the
constitutions. sight OF any citizen OF TIE UIic
States to ts,, his slave property into the common
Territories and there hold and enjoy the same
while the Territorial condition remains.
Resoinsa, Fiat ii experience should at any
time prove thai the Judiciary and Executive au.
thcrity do uot possess the means to insure ade-
quate protection 10 constitutional rights in Ter.
ritory, and d! he Territorial Government should
fail or refuse - provide the necessary remedies
for that purpose, it viii be the duty OF Congress
to supply such deficiency.
These Io-ol"tions are important as foresbadow.
ing tie platform to be adopted at Charleston. II
is true that Douglas voted agains; themin caucus
but it Is a-p true that he has pledged himself to
accept the platform of the Charleston convention
Whatever II may be.
IL may seem strange 10 some that Dough-;
should consent to be a candidate upon SLAVE
code platform, but it will be no shorter turn than
he has taken many times before. The Albany
Journal, speaking of this platform, says: Up zoe:
the biack l.is at last, IL has long been hidden
but as the election approaches, is unfured. De
mocracy il determined to have IA slave code
however rpugnant, however unnecessary. There
must be Il slave code for Territories as yet untrod
den by savc-a slave code for Territore:
whence slavery has been abolished by the statut,
book-a slave code for Territories where the bal
lot-box has again and again repudiated Slavery
Forty Demoo ratio voices in the Senate demand
a slave code. Responsive echoe. from the House
clamor fUr Il slave code. The columns OF the
Democratic press will presently TEEN, at the
South with appeals, at the North with excuses
for slave code The shadow Of the "comiuq
event is already cast over the Charleston Con
vention, and the Presidential canvass.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13
EaNuftufi.

The Disunion Democratic CITY organ, and u
| spanicllike echoes IN the interior OF the Sta,
are having some " gpasnls '-oi which the F'esT
deaf of the late Disunion State Convention sfolt
| 20 feelingly, aud dgelt upon 20 pathcically-l
| regard Ia the Taxes imposed upon the peoIls,
| claiming, II course, great disparity between nc
publican and "dcmOcraiic' administration, ut
rate per cent. and the amount assessed, arc
| charging, 81 course that Republicans have u
creased tie bgTthen Of taxation cDormoua'.
Let u glance, briefly, al the subject
First. The Democracy" Gssuac that all t5s
taxes they imposed were al that were neoessart
for the ordinary expenses Of the State uDsd
ir administration THIS Is false. They no
ouly D.sregaIdcd the Constitutional reguirei1d'
to raise ~ Tar, tic means Necessary 10 pay, us
Interest oa the State Debt 10 the amount
nearly 100000 a year for the last Eve wears q
Democratic administration, but they al-e Dr
regarded the Constitutional requirement 10 faiz,
h. tor sufficient 10 pay the annual cstiinsp0
expense Of tie State Government for any oss
Of those five years! These facts are demon
strsble fran, Noir ouH Official documents. re
instance, the jackson Patriot cites the aggfe,
gate taxation FOR FIVE years Ut " DeIHccIauc a"-
five years of Republican administration, giving
the brst AT 1868, 1880 and the last al sin,yy,
and charging al. excess of slO7,2S2 FOR The iAs'
fivc years as a Republican outrage.
Nos when we repeat the documentary i1eS
officially shown ia tie Tribune a few days sshof,
that ia the simple adjustment and Paynen'"
the interest on the part paid bond State dett-
iehich RE " UeaOcr0fs' poer pad al oii-i'f
Republicans paid over 600 moro, tor n''ei'
est alone, in the FIVE years If tier atmnis''
ton than the Democrat" paid, it FAUST bss
matter Of surprise TO every one that The sAk
taxes have hot been very much worse than ''t
have during the last FIVE years.
The small amount Of taxes assessed BY Dc.
ocrats" was simply tie result Of using tie IT'S
Fund for tie ordinary expenses Of the cover.
uent and in rot paving the interest On TIE SUI
Debt. The increased assessment by Repub.o-
i made necessary by the annual prompt psy.en
Of that interest, and meeting all the obilgsilo'
Of the State as provided in the Coastiano-
" hich is the most commendable the Deo.
cratic administration in dishoBorabiy neg'eea..
10 psy .he State debt, or the Repsbl'caa -
promptly paying it every years-Detro'f ~"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13

done for him personally, one thing Is certa'n'
,b.. :, has done all for the Republican party. IN
,l,ci,r in compact form, its principles anu i''
ot;,.,s before the whole American People
,;.,,or, reservation. and without exasgerat'on.
NJ Saward spoke with heavy responsibilities
n,on him responsibilities not only OF TINS
ssv but OF coming time-not only OF his o"n'
hut of those OF his party, for every word "heh
he spoke, bound his own party
Ton wears ago, within a few days, Mr. "eo-
..,- annroached the Senate Chamber bearing
r,a,, his shoulders the same responsibilities 10
his Marty and to the uaiion, which marked TINS
bo,r R-eathless-b.eathlesS the free North
sat hour after hour waiting his approaoh--and
Trusting. eagerly, hopefully, trusting TO hear
from, HMM the old clarion tones, the words OF
faith and truth. He came at las, but before ne
had spokcr five minutes, it was PLAIN thar th'
demon of ambition ruled him. THE irumpe
of the leader gave forth an uncertain sound.
and the dispersed ranks Of his hosts, Tell int
dismay.
Not 50 our leader Clear and shrIi-hiS'
I above
est voice. calling upon the ranks ct ireem"
10 close up. leaving all desertcrs, all dcubter
behind. That command will be obeyed, and IN
hopr of contest will show who have sion
i ach for this fight" aud who have not.
NJ. Rutiin of North Carolina, net having :"
votes to give, the day after the ballot for print'
: was over, Mr. Ford of Ohio was again declare
printer to the House Of Representatives. IN
: result gives universal satisfaction.
}, The Executive Congressional Committee al
/ hard a work, and OR local organizations >hou
e be on hand - raise such amount ut funds
: practicaoe, 10 aid IN a.. circulation u! doc
Is m.uts and speeches \ h'tl, ir a cor.ty, Z"
l. DO a .f,st d,ai t., a., state. dr. Sewir.
81 speech >hol %, h.oaic4-', also Ma pooiHtle
OF C,ll S.ln,.'a. ata Winter Davis's. Now Is 4
- time Tor Documents, before m.n got too lot al
&c an.iy. Committees wishing documents nt c'r
as 81 cents per hundrr,! i'r eight page, and -
DC Ii. should address Geo. Harrington, Esq, -
{, Cong. Ex. Com Washington, and they will
IVA ATTENDED TO. u.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13
Vevny Republican Club.

The Republicans Of Vevay organized Rsn,A
lican Club on the Sd inst. We have only ro.-
for synopsis of its proceedings The foIov;,,
persons were chosen permanent officers:
PreSident-Amos +. Steele.
Vice Presdents-H. L. Henderson. D. Ic.
DIV, II. A. Hawley, Arnold Walker, A. Y. Ws.
Allen Rowe, Elmon Lacy, Joseph Chase Az
Enos b. Smith.
Secretary. ". Phelps.
Treasurer-L. Woodhcusc.
Executive Committiee-John Dansbask /.
Glen Reed and II. l.. Henderson.
The following persons were elected delegates
TO the County Convention: II. A. Hawley. p.I
Csdy, Il. H. Davis, A. Walker, John Dunsh.cs n
Burt and j. W. Phelps.
Meetings were appointed for the Organization
of Republican Clubs in the several School p.
tricts ct the town.
The following resolutions were unauiu,oOs,
) adopted:
Whereas, The present corrupt administrators
of the General Government has disregarded "A.
claims of the Industrial Interests of the countr,
fostersd sectional excitements, and disgr,cs
our Republican Institutions by the rankes, en-.
: ruption; therefore,
e ResoIred, That il deserves a signal rhuk,
from the friends Of constitutional order.
Rssolrcd, Tha, believing slavery TO be an 81.
ment Of political weakness and moral wrons. =.
o are unal,erably opposed to its extension TO r,es
T Territories.
4 Rcsolred, That the dogma that the consi,u.
ton carries slavery into the Territories, is nes
political hercsy, subversive of peace and harrse.
nv. aud that the rights of the States must h
Z sustained inviolatc.
Il Resoired, That we are now, rs we ever hay,
Is been, opposed 10 any interference with slare,,
where il already exists under sanction Of Stat,
- law, and that it our opinion that the soil Of eve
!" ~ State should he protected from awless inv,
: -ions from any and every quarter.
:, Rcsolred, That we regard the preservation q
,e the American Union as the grandest object an.
duty of patriotism, and that it must and shall B,
preserved.
- Re.olre1, That We estimate a. traitors an Al
u yccates of disunion, aud hope they NAV recsn
C. rs they deserve, the fate OF traitors.
AL Resolred That the past and present RputI
can Administrations OF the State, by the lbeu
and just policy they have pursued toward Il
Asylums and other Public Institutions Of n
U.s. State, and by promptly paying the interest on
an the State Indebtedness, deserve the approval an
- appreciation Of The people Of this State
Hcs0fUed, That We recrot aud condemn ii
conduct oi the present State Treasurer, and tli
he has exposed himself To- the Just censure
oi every honest Republican, by the Illegal MANN
as in which he has managed theCanal fund
in RcSolpei, That the proceedings of this nee
IN. ing be signed by its officers, and that a CO,
thereof he furnished the Lansing Republican Al
III Incham News, and that they be respectfully Q
els qucs,ed 10 publish the same.
of JAMES FULLER, ia, Chm
N pusIrs Secretary
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13

1t wil be seen by the net receipts OF the Canal .
for the year lS59, that the proceeds for twenty /
years viii be amply sufficient, even at the pres /
ent rate, TO pay both principal and interest Q. |
the loan But it VIII be seen by the statement
above, tia, the proceeds are constantly and
largely increasing each year, while The expenses
vii be much less hereafter.
Having disposed of the first two charges men
toned, let Us consider the third. II must be
borne in mind that Democratic Legislature
/ suffered the entire grant to be used up on the
original contract, and in addition RENTED the
taxes upon the land for FIVE years. Yet, as will
be seen, they neglected to obtain such contract
a. would ensure peruanence and durability to
the work.
The original contractors were obliged 70 be AT
an expense of some siI 600 more than was re-
CURED 10y their specifications, 10 put the Canal
in a condition to be used, (see Sen. Doc. No. II,
1881 and as a necessary consequence they
would do no more work than was ABSOLUTELY nee
essarg sor that purpose. To show the necessity
of further provision for the safety Of the Canal
we have only room for the following extract
from the Report of the Board OF Control OF the
4; Mary's Falls Ship Canal
A portion of this Canal directly above the
upper lock, for a space OF about one thousand
feet, Is in imminent danger OF being washed
away by a sudden rise of water. Throughout
nearly this whole distance, the banks OF TIM
Canal are composed of loose sand. and elevated
but four or five feet above ordinary stage
water The sides are faced with stons r"e-'ii''.
back from the bottom toward the top, at Al
angle of about torty-i.ye degrees, aud should tn
| water at .uy time break the top OF the EN-
bankment 80 this point, the entire embankinent
E for a distance al nearly "A thousand feet woul'
t be liable To bc swept Iato the river. The huc
r. tuations of thc watcr of Lake Superior at 1T
outlet, has a tendency to put this Canal IN yer.
Z precarious situation. The water of the lake, a
its outlet without any apparent cause, frequenti
g. rises TO III" hcigh; oi from three 10 fave feet II
, the space ot a hal; hour, and "a suddenly sub
sides aud as the water from its sudden rise
washes into the Canal, there is great danger &
lis Overlooking the einbankment directly abov
d the upper lock, for upon several occasions tn
, water has risen within few inches OF the top.
For further information upon this subject W
refer cur readers 10 Senate Document No.
1889. A commune alton from engineer job
Burt, IL gentleman at character and competef
g. Judgment. estimated the total cost of III
required improvement of the Canal at $780, 20 o.
From all a.. information the Legislature coul
Obtain, they deemed loan OF 100000 non
too large to insure the safety of work fraugl
with such Gigantic interests To Michigan and Il
# Northwest
81 The contract tor making the necessary repai
l., Ia
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13

SHREwD.-Tbe Democratic State ConVenH'.
very carefully abstain1d, both in speeches AZ
resolutions, from endor-ing the adminis'r-'''-
Of President Buchanan. They did noi e'',
mention il. Yet Buchanan was nornina'eu -
put in power in par, by The yery Inea COMFY.
Ing this Convention. Buchanans poi'c!'
tensified. Is to be the policy Of the Chalie'. -
Convention. and ever man who roies for =.
ticket nominated there will, by TIE ac', ss-
for tina; Policy: yet party leaders in Aienss
do not mean 10 let the voters know that isct
they Nn help il. Should Douglas lie Ine p" pg-
inee, be viii be placed upon the presen' !.
chanan platform. What commen,Ag -
upon the party claiming the votes OF inc - ~
that it dare not mention, either TO eno"
condemn them, the men it has placed ID
Grand RaDtds E1gls.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13
Wsshineton. March 3. lScn.

The press abouads with fall endorsements Of
Mr.. Seward great and signal speech Of Wednes-
DAY. Tha; speech contains a resume of tie
principles which were struck forth at Pittsburgh,
and PHILADELPHIA III 1885, and which lie a. the
foundation Of the party. No: journal now but
our opinions, 70 carry our standard, whether
that man be Of Paul, Of Appollos or Of Ce-
phas." Whatever, in other words, his antece-
dents may have been, il is demanded that nov,
he must be Republican, standing fully up to
the faith guided By its light and rejoicing in its
hopes.
Whatever the speech Of Mr.. Seward may have
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13
REPLY

The explanation o! the matter embraced nysOr
inquiry, il simply as follows: When Mr.. Seward
entered upon his duties n GoyernorOi New lak,
in 1889, he learned that there were $500 CHI
dron in the city who attended no school, but weFe
growing up in ignorance and vice. He found
also, that the schools of New York city were Cd
tircly under the government and control Of Close
corporaiion-a body OF men who elected them.
selves, aid were responsible TO nobody else
They were, moreover, all Of one class Of Chrs,isra
The name OF this corporation was "The Pahls
School Society benevolent aud useful sociei,
in It's infancy, but outgronn 10y the adyancingfr
crease OF the city in population aud wealth.
I'm other parts Of tie State, the people elecled
their own school officers, and managed thef
schools in their own way. The people Of he
city tincluding the CatholcsD demanded the sase
privileges. Nj. Seward favored the rcicrri
This is the eist Of the offence. os course lie
abolition Of the School Society, and the placHs
Of the schools in the hands Of the people, would
where the Catholics were in majority, inure 70
their benefit. But would not thai be fair! Shout
not tie majority rule? And !, may be added thai
the measures advocated 10y GOV. Seward, were
adopted after he retired from office, and are 10.
in operation in tie city, and in the state.--A
J. Tribupc.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13

ELECTION NSws Coldwater Las elected an
entire Republican ticket, by an increased major
ity Of over loo. Eas; Saginaw, for the first time,
has gone largely Republican. The ncws from
other States are most fattering to orr cause.
Republicans, let these inspiring dsum-,eats arouse
you TO action, aud cheer you with the assurance
of glorious tri.nph in the coming contest
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13
LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH I3, 1850.
napUuLloA. STATE coNyExrIox.

E-Pabl can s-.tt Convent Il. go appoint t-riv,
delegates rsf-t r1- IA, state u tn >sti' nal r
r.sbcsu cany-n's.u ~ Chicago, 20 candida .s'
for Pr silent an: Wee resident viii i -l Ia the cit
II rtroit W-iu. the u day 81 Nav .v,, ~ Il
o'cock \ " sr- -ev-r-l COUNTIES " O. s-ui dele
gate fr esct EcpIe~cutstv- IN t. lover branch Q
thr Sst- ie tr.., ant every orr.Hio-s c".aty Eay
ay ~ ferr---rt~iy- all be entitled 90 one delegate
Tie f,Io~n adopted by The Rslubicau siat
Convention, August 70 p. 1855
He@3csI, fh4. IA The opinion 4 ;hts Convention ~
ppolstment &c .., isitusI - resent s.s eiGrt
IN which D.. ar.--- reside, should T. De-. q
any fItu,. f,s..n4l.-., asI HAT r. 'ollwi ="
b- instructed ," u.,k- ,~ FIR Catr t. ave sons a-
c9riintIy
Tie co.;.z . o.. 9cr ea. nh 500. avg, ,. q. a
! til Icsustsou iur tti- tnns-nt.,u.
| r. G. WAihEB
). ". TlfI.MAN.
4. A. TaOwRIIIsiE.
* Com. of Rep. State Central COMMITTEE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13

GL0EloUs EICToET IN CHICA6o.-TAe Rcpub.
licans have made clean sweep in Chicago, elect
ing Long John Weatworth MAYOR by a majority
of ,2is. Every effort was made by the Douglas
and Buchanan men uaited, to elect their ticket,
but in vain. The handwriting is or the wall
Doucs>isrn il wiped ont in Illinois
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13
J. ". PHsLrs, Secretary.
Gov seward aud fh. common Schools.

Editor Of " J. 2rijw,e-Su:-Wil YOU BE-
so kind as t. inform us in this quarter, what "a.
the action Of Gov. Seward in regard TO the Cath.
olics and Common Schools, which aised tue
and cry against him 2, the tire. and j. being "
viewed by our American friends here, who agree
to vote ior Bates, but are afraid Of Seward
have oyerhaulod his works, hut DO not get ccr-
plc,c Information. KfruBLichs
Northern Egyptian line. III, Jan. Ii, ls6c
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13

ARITHNETIcAL PUZZLE II four doc-, with
sixteen legs, can catch tventy-nine rabbits, with
eightvseveu legs, in forty-four minutes, how
mary legs must the sane rabbits have to get
away from eight dogs, with ,hirty-tvo legs, in
seventeen minutes ard a-half
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13

bly,, the tumults of the people subside; the
couJ. try becomes calm once more; and then We
fird that only our senses have been disturbed,
and that they betrayed Us. The earth * firm q
always before, and the wonderful structure, for
whose SAFETY we have feared - anxously, nov
| more firmly fixed than ever still stands unIaoyed,
/ enduring and immovable.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-03-13

TEE MoRxoxs.-The Mormons row number
l20, 900, including good, bad and Indifferent Tie
number in Utah is put down at $4,000. OF these,
4,6I7 men have l6, 500 wives.