davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

"sToP THATooUdHINa.n- .n-'HOw canI do itr "Go
to Keyserson Wood street and bottle Of his Cough
desperate indeed" This specimen Of the cooquy
one hears almost every day In cold catching periods OF
the year. And can, from actual experiment, cheer
fully In the advisers admonon above for we
have tried the "Pectora" In most stubborn with
entire Near two weeks ago we went toPitburgh
with OF the most distressing contrary, mulish,
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
labonousy for one whole week. In hopes Of Hgn0 out
but was no 20. In fact II seemed rather TO have i'm
proved by practice and to have acquired poten
cy and disrsssby BY the operation. In this stage Of
the siege, we hed way to Keysers l40 Wood st.
procureda fy cent bottle Of the Pectoral' took II
according TO directions, and In forty eight hours wero
surrendered, after brief but unequal conflict with 80
formidable an adversary as KeyseIs famous Cough
Pectoral. - -Drotonscfuc Clipper, Dec. IA, 1859,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL
IMMINENT

Will relieve pain almost Insantaneously, and 1t vi
cleanse purify and heal the oulest in fn incredi
ly short time.
For Horses and other Animals.
Mclean celebrated Lininent is the only safe and rs
liable remedy for the Of SPAWN Ring Bone, Wind
CALLS Hplints, Unnatur3l Bumps, Nodes or swengs, II
will never fail to Big Head, Poll Evil fstun, Old
running Sores or Sweeny, II properly applied. For
eprans Bruises Scratches, Sores Wounds, Cracked
Heels Chafes Saddle Collar Calls II b an infallible
remedy Apply az directed, and cure Is certain IN
every instance. .
Then trne no longor with tho many Worthleas Lini.
ments offered to you. Obtain supply Of Dr. Mclean
celebrated Liniment. It will cure you,
j. HI. MCLEAN, Sole Proprietor,
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, St. LouiS, No.
For sale by all druggiss.
for Gale by ROBERTS & bAmU8Ll
auq26-d&wIy Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
/ VIII UHUUtuUIy
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYBPEPsIA,. ,JAUNDlos,

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of tho Kidne7s
and ali diseases arising from diaordered Liver stoml
ac Dyspepsia Heartburn Inward Piles, Acidly or ech.
ness Of the Bomach, Bullness Of Blood 70 the Heal Dull
main or swmmng In the head, Palp aton Of the Heart
Fuilness OF weight In the Stomach, eour EructationS
Choking or suGocating feeling when lying down Drvnesr
Nard TeveTs Pain in the ma Of the back chest Or side
sudden Rlushes Of Heat Depression Of ePira, Fnghu
Dreans Languof Dependency any Nervous Diseaso
Sores or Biotchss the ekin and Fever and Agne 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
over \, rIIIllon Of alottIes

Have been sold during the last months and in no In
starce has Il failed in giving entire satisfaction. Who
then will suffer from Weakness Debility when Nc
LEANS sTRENGTHENINa CORDIAL will cure youI
date and ao5t mifacuous change produced by taking
this Cordial In the diseased deblated and shattered
nervous whether broken down by excess weakly
nature impaircdy sickness, the relaxed and unspns
X MARRIED PERSONS,
Or others conscious Of inability, from whatever cause,
will and Mclean Strengthening Cordial thorough
Of the system and all who may have injured
themselves by improper ndulgences' Wl ma 10 e
dial certain and speedy remedy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
For the Whiskers and Hair

The subscribers take pleasure in announcing o the
Citizens Of the United Staes that they have obtained the
Agency for and enabled to offer to the American
article. The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24
STIMULATING ONGUENT

Is prepared by DR.. O. P. BELLINGHAM, an eminel
physician Of London and Il. warranted to bring ont
thick act Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

DEAR MADAM-The reputation Of tho Medical Dis
covery, In curing all kinds Of humorS sso well sstab
IT, that need not say anything on the subject, es the
most skfnl physicians and tho ot careful Druggists "
the country are unaninousi In its praise. ,i1Fn ~
In presenting the Medical Discovery 10 your notice.
do 1t with full knowledge Of Ito curative power, In ri
lieving ALI and curing most those diseases to which
you unfortunately LIABLE That most exoruv-.S
haaaaa n1eotinnatn mothaH. sll "a i. .lll'u %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

Dr. KEYsER's PICTORIAL SYRUP is prepared and
sold by DR.. GEORGE II. KEYsER, l4O Wood street,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ,l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-11-24

that was everbefore the public. .irzJ s-I--
No change ofdiet ever necessary the best you
and get enough oft. ..- c.4l q.
day-Chdren over ten years. dessert gpoonfulOhIld
from FIVE TO eight years. tea spoonful An directions
can be applicable TO all constitutions take sufficient to
operate on the bowels twice day.
~ Yours truly, ~ tit-
~ ------. D0NNAaD KENNEDY,
Price S1.0O per bottle. For yevery druggist In
the United States. sep2l.d&wly. I
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29
ORIGIN OF THE STAR SPANGLED
BANNER.

In 1914, when the British fleet was at the
mouth OF the Potomac River, and intended to
attack Baltimore, Mr.. Key and MIR. Skinner were
sent in vessel with flag OF truce to obtain
the release of some prisoners the English had
taken in their expedition agsiDst ashiucton.
They did not succeed, and were told that they
would lie detained till after the attack had been
made on Baltimore. Accordingly, they went in
their own vessel, strongly guarded, with the
British fleet as it sailed up the Patapsco and
when they came in sight Of Fort Mcfienry, a
short distance below the city, they could see the
American flag distinctly flying on the rampar;s.
As the day closed in, the bOmbardment OF the
fort commenced, and Mr. Skinner remained on
deck all night, watching with deep anxiety every
shell that was fired. While the bombardment
continued, it was sufficient proof that the fort
had not been surrendered. 1t suddenly ceased
sometime before day; but as they had no com
munication with any of the ememys ships, they
did not know whether the fort had surrendered
or the attack upon it been abandoned. They
paced the deck the rest of the night IN painful
suspense, watching with intense anxiety for the
return of day, at length the light came. and
they saw that "our flag was stlll there" and
soOn were informed that the attack had failed
In the fervor of the moment, Mr.. Key took ar
old letter from his pocket and on its back wrote
the most of this celebrated song finishing it be
fore he reached Baltimore. He showed it to hi:
friend Judge Nicholson, who was so pleased Will
it that he placed it at once in the hands of the
printer, and in an hour after it was all over th'
city, and hailed with enthusiasm, and took IL
place at once as a national song.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED BALLS A Minute
An instrument of death has been invented, and
was exhibited in New York on Friday, which is in
tended to throw an uninterrupted stream Of four
hundred and eighty balls per minute. The ma
chine experimental with Yesterday consists of a
gun barrel about three feet long at the breech
of which is attached fange balance wheel
The balls thrown into this wheel, pass into
the gun barrel and out at the mLzz!e with a
speed and force prcportionate to the number o
revolutions of the wheel; the former, however
being limited. from natural causes, to about -four
hundred and eighty balls.
Rapid motion is given the fange or balance
wheel by means Of combination of cear-wbeels
the moving power being applied at a large Ay
wheel which is operated by six men at cranks
I The gun vas stationed q, the foot Of Thirty
Tbird-street, North river, and target was placed
at distance Of thirty yards. Most of the bali
took effect in the target, passing through thre'
thicknesses Of boards. The gun. was afterward
raised to an elevation Of thirty degrees and poin
( ted across the river, where the shower bali
were seen dropping into the water Of The oppo
site shore, distance Of about one mile.
The machine operates with but little noise
other than the hum Of tie wheels and the caDl
of the balls as they passed into the gun barrel
This small one is chiefly intended for street frin,
or close action.
A thirty two pounder has also been completed
which can be driven by steam, upon the sam
principle.
An effort will be made to induce the Govern
ment to patronize this new invention, and, it
said, Mr.. Mcleod Murphy intends taking on
for his regiment.-N. Y. Commercial Ad..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29
II L c.
BY v. G. BEDELL

am not musical-l never could
Fall into TaptuTes DER Italian singing;
80 Songs without words - ! never understood,
Tho soft and harp OF Houri's s,ringirg;'
never ask lady for song,
No matter how " divinely " she may srgn,
Without a secret hope 1t ont be long,
Unless the poetry has beauty in it.
Yet there s cusc, 10 whose sound nv heart
Beats in glad unison sweet music filing
The soul with joy, though all unschooleo by art
Sometimes in melodies w-vOced and thrilling
1t comes; and sometimes on the charmed ear
Falls in a gush OF sweet, wild minstrelsy;
Anon its lofty organ tones hear,
Lifting my soul in solemn giadness high.
wouldst hesr this music? Then 60 forth in Spring,
When nature rom her det h like trance - waking,
Hear the glad robin and Tie blue bird sing,
List the sweet ciamor that the brook. are making,
Hark 10 the whispers Of the young leaves. telling
That NAV, sweet May, is come To Us once Tor-,
Stand BY the lake, where tiny wavelets sSel.ng,
Bresk in m-lodious chorus on the shore.
woudst hear this musie9 Listen to the thunder,
Mnglng its deep with the summer rain;
stand muteiy gszng, filed with awful wonder.
And hear NisgAra's loud anthemstrain:
Or when the winds lift up their voice on high,
Sway,ng the forest ranches round and o'erus
Say, 10 what mood Of loft,est extacy,
Could human genius frame sublimer chorus
And music d.ells, homely indeed. yet sweet,
In many a household sound of gentle meaning
The soft, quics pat'eripg OF tiny feet
The quiet voice that chlldhood's dreaming
We called the wood- song before he died;
The cricket's note: the kettles cheerful hummng
The e. nte purrug of the cat beside
The fire fresh beaped 10 wait her mss'erG Coming.
These, and those softened rural sounds that seem
To make the summer stiffness ooly deeper
The COW bells tpkie by the distant stream;
The soothing hum that lulls the no. ntide sleeper;
The labor lily hi ny nsusic of the bee;
The long wound horn, the laborers toll suspending,
Are voices all of vare1 melody.
In one sweet, praisefu concord ever blending.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29
WHAr THEY PROPOSE TO DO WITH LINcoL.

WHAT THEY PROPOSE TO DO WITH LINCOLN
That the Confederate Administration ia vigorous
" preparing for war in earnest, and war
which shall tell with deadly effect the enemy,
We al firmly assured Though Gen. Beauregard
ia not at Richmond, as was teegraphed, but at
Charleston, and though there was 70 manner OF
foundation for the absurd message to Lincoln 10
have the women and children removed from
Washington City, 1t is none the less probable
that well appointed expedition is being organ
lied which will in no long time make a sudden
and effectual dash at Washington City. la that
it will be next to impossible for the Lincoln
Administration 10 escape capture. What will be
done with the august Presidential prisoner has
not We believe, been determined. 1t has been
suggested, however. in view OF the ifinc joking
and aneciotal qualifications of the illrsrious rail
splkter, that he could be made 10 pay the expen-
ses of his keeping it he were exhibited through
the country as the chief clown OF a travelling Cir.
Gus II be could not be turned to some account
that way, we would see use in holding him as
prisoner. The South could doubtless afford to
give him his liberty along with her contempt
" o. Delta
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

Coon ADVICE a limb or other parts of
the body be severely cut, and the blood runs Out,
by spirits or jerks, be in hurry, or he man will
be dead in five minutes; there is no time 20
talk or send Tor physiclan-say nothing. out
with your handkerchief, throw it around the
limb, tie the two ends together, put a stick
through them, twist it tighter and tighter till the
blood ceases TO flow. But to stop it does 10
good. Whv9 Because only a severed artery
throws blood out in jets. and the arteries get
their blood from the heart; hence, to stop the
flow, the remedy must b. applied between the
heart and the wounded part-in other words
above the wound. II vein had been severed,
the blood would have flown in a regular stream,
and on the other hand, the tie should be applied
below the wound, or on the other side from the
heart, because the blood in the veins flow tow
ards the heart, and there is no need of so great
hurry Halls Journal Of Health.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

TEE GREAT WESTERN PLAINS OF AMERICA
These occupy longitudinal parallelogram nearly
one thousand miles wide, extending from
Texas on the Atlantic coast, and from the Rocky
Mountains to the western border Of louisiana,
Arkansas. Missouri and lowa-are equal to the
surface OF "A States with but a single abrupt
mountain, timbered space, desert or lake There
is no timber on this area, and single trees are
scarce. The soil is not silicous or sandy, but a
fine calcareous mould. The country is thieky
clad with grasses, edible aud nutritious, through
the year, and swarms with animal life. The eli
mate is comparatively rainless the rivers which
abound, ard which all run from the west to the
east, serve. like the Nile, to irritate rather than
drain the neighboring surface. From their di
mensions and position, they may yet water the
pasture fields OF the world, upon which pastOra
agriculture may yet become a separate depart
ment OF national industry.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

An INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION the
Revolutionary war, Gen. Lafayette, being in
Baltimore, was invited to a ball. He went, az
requested, but instead Of joining in the amuse-
ment, as might be expected of young French.
man Of 90, he addressed the ladies' thus I" La
dies, you are very handsome; you dance very
pretty your ball is very fine; but my soldiers
have no shirts" This was irresistible. The ball
ceased the ladies went home and went to work,
and the next day large number of shirts were
prepared by the fairest hands Of Baltimore for
the galland defenders Of their country.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

THE LARGEST RCN AT BILLIARDS on RECORD.
On Saturday evening. Mr.. Michael Foley,
Cleveland professional made, at his rooms on
Bank street, the largest run" at billiards on
record Foley had commenced regular game,
and made one count, when bis opponent, in play
ing, pocketed bis own ball, leaving the Others
"n the string" Foley played carefully, made
three shots and got the two red balls in a corner
Here he kept them for two hours, making the
unprecedented number Of 3,4s5. The red balls
were at no time "frozen" or ain the jaw" but
living between and two inches apart, and each
about an inch from the corners of the pocket.
The playing was with the right and left hand a..
ternately. The time was as remarkable - the
number counted the first 500 points we're made
in twenty minutes; the fourth 500 in l6 minutes.
The 9, ,465 we're counted in hours and 10 min.
utes This run" exceeds by some hundreds
anv count at caroms on record Clegeland Her-
aid, 18Th.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29
The AMERICAN MARSElLLE-S.

Ye sons Of freed I'm wake to glory,
Ha,k! hsrk, whst myfiads bid you risei
Your chiltren, wives and grsDdsire- hoary-
Behold their tears and hear their cries. lrepedt
Shall las lie $ tyrauts, mischief breeding,
With hiIsi,pg host and ruftsn band
Alright nd ceso'ate The land,
while peace and liberty lie bleecng'
CHoCRrs-To arms TO arms, ye brave,
The patriots sword onsheath,
Mach on march IN. all hearts resolved
On liberty or oeath! (r,peatl
Oh liberty. can ms n resign ttee,
Once ha wing fit thy generous fame
Can ty,snts' bolts and bars condne thee,
And thus thy nObe spT:t tame. r,pedt
Too long our country wept, bewaling
The hood stained swpr our conquerors Weld,
But freedom is our sword and shield,
And ali Their arts are unavsilng
CBoRrs-To AIMS, sc.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

A PEEP AT THE FUTURE.-An exchange gives
the following: Bayard, the trai:orous Delaware
Senator, who fed from bis own State to escape
the fury Of his betrayed constituents, our sea-
ders will recolect was arrested in Philadelphia,
Immediately after his arrival there, for treason.
When he was passing into the Mayors office in
charge Of an officer bis hat struck against rope
hanging over the door, with moose at the end,
labelled death to Traitors" The peculiar feel.
ings Of the Senator may be better imagined
than described"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

A WARNING vOIcE.-Whe Fernando Wood
vas speaking to the Union meeting there was a
brief interruption to read dispatch. just then
one of the Iougbs, who bad perched himself in 4
tree just over the Mayors head, leaned down
and said: snow, Fernandy, jist you look out
what you say, cause you've got to stick to this.
The Mayor heard, and heeded--Iri6une.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

The SPECULAroR IN WAsHINGr0N's REMAINS.
We are happy to state that John A Washing
ton, who shaved our patriotic ladies SO abomina-
hly in the sale of the bones of the great Wash
ington, is in the traitors army. If they ever
catch man in the patriot army stealing the gru-
el from the wounded or picking cents off the eyes
Of tie dead, he will match John A. Washing.
TONY. Y Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

A CAST IN Wax TAKEs BY A FATAL AccrDExr
"A little boy at New York. named Norman Nc.
Leod, pulled over . large kettle Of melted wax
from a stove, which poured out upon his head
and killed him; and, the wax cooling immedi-
aely, an impress of his features, contorted BY
aponv, was left in the shell that formed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

A MAMMOTH BABY.-The Springfield Ql.)
Journal SAYS there is a mammoth baby in that
city, which, at the age of ten months, weighs
one hundred pounds, and measures eighteen in.
ches around the leg and ten and half inches
around the arm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

A NOBEL CoRPs.-They have organized
"Home Guard" at Yonkers. Perhaps it will
hardly do to judge Of its character from re-
mark of the Witty Cozzens, Mr.. Sparrowgrass,)
who, joining the corps. said: 1T is understood
that the Home Guard is not to 60 to the wars,
and not to leave Yonkers ereept an case of inra-
| sion. Albany Argus.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

Marks OF CHARAcTER.-The man everybody
likes is generally q fool. The man nobody likes
is usually knave. The man Who has friends
who would die for him, and foes Who would like
10 see him boiled alive, is usually man OF some
worth and force.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

manv headed hydra-the triumph of loyalty over
Treason-the rescuing of the Union from the
hands of the secession conspirators who seek to
d, stroy it-ALbany Erening Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

A Son on EACH SIDE.-Gen. Hall, of New
York has a son in the army of the Confederate
State, and another in the Seventh Regiment.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29
0FFIC|Al STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

ausriN BLAIR. Goveruor
Hssrpa x WILLIAMS, President of the :. nate aoc
z oKcio Lieu tie Mt Governor
Y.vei 3 rORfIS. >e :r-ta of Sta y
csORGe n House. Deputy do
I,yGrDaDG BERRY, AuitoI General
EZRA JONES, Deputy 90
MIN OWEN StAt- Treasurer.
HVES TURNER, Deputy do
IOaN GREGORY, superintendent Pub Instruction
CJRrLAND STEBBINS, D~puty do
SaVUEIS LACEY g 'mmssioner State Land Ohce
CYSU5 HEWITT, Deputy do
caARiEs UPSON. Attsrnsv General.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Adj aud Or Master Gen
JZLS77CES or THE SUPREME COURT
,:EJRGE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
IIAaC p. CHRISTfiNCY, Associate Justice.
JAMES " CAMPBELL,
RANDOLPH MANNING
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29
MISS MeGEORGE,

wilmer q Dress Maker,
IN - f,und By her frieni-, DOdge's store. Miss
seesRs g-eafal fsr the few friends she has found in
mg and vicinity, but sishss more. Those wishing
s4viees viii pleass call and rhoSs wanting
.g doe viii rseeive prompt attenton- 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29
JUSTTCES or
JUDGEs OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.

SANDOLPH MANNING.
JUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
i.. Dist. EDWARD C. WILSON.
= "a SATH aSiEi. BACON.
A. BENJAMIN WIfHEREIL
Sth EDWIN LAwRsNCE.
sth BENJAMIN + GRAVES
1sh /" JOIAH TURNER.
9sh " LOUIS j. LOWELL.
Sth FLAvIUS LlrTLEJOHN.
l0sh JAMES BIRSEY.
Upper Pesinsuia DANIEL GOODWIN.
:sssss sssis S;sSss .,i %s1R :SsfRA Of s'.s'''
Ii, Dist. BENZ l.. BAXTER,
"a J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
ID LEVI BISHOP,
9Th a. DONALD MCINTYRE,
s.h q LAKIN BROWN, R.gennothe
eth I" HENRY WHITING, CnsreTsty.
1th "a LUKE II. PARSONS. !
OH WILLIAM NJ FERRY, JR,
leth " GEOKGL BRADLEY,
JAMES A: WALKER, Trustee, ef Asylum
sEy54x1s txEsr' PERSON Deaf. D.%. sss and Blind
REV. b N. FAY, Principal
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Blind-Fin',
JEREMIAH wOODBURY,)
WILLIAM BROOKS.
LUTHER IL TRASK,
INA PITCHER. Trustees IHsdn' Asynm
ERASTUS HU sSEY,
DANIEL. L PRATT,
Asylum FOR the lnsane-Ksia marco
GEORGE W. LEE. Board IF Coafrot,
s.aEsS!Es s.ass i. ssaD' aasSAH'' Of Reform se.o..
CHARLES TRIpP,
HOvEY K CLARKE,
PERLEY BILLS,
OMAR 0ONGER, Railroad Commissioners
HORACE " PECK,
WILDER FOSTER,
wv L. SEATON, A.ept Of the State Prison.
J. EUGENE TENNEY, State Librarian.
AMOS ROOT
ALFRED: RATES INSPECTORS Of the STATE Prison.
Nelson " cL>RK,)
GEO. W. Bi:-'wH -np'. - Mavy'~ Falls ship Canal.
DAVID CAsi't NTtR.
JU.rUS Gs,E.
PHIiO PAs ms, Ni,t> BobTd u
BEzEKIAH q WELLS, Ag ,cUl'tr-.
SiI.aS A W RkES,
CHARLES RICH,
CHARLES DICKsY, rre-'t STATE Agricultural S,cieiy
r p JoiNSfoNF. Secretary do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-29

.Ihe charge Of the ten-nch fOrme ly Is lbs bnt
has been reduced los, and in the manner has
the inch reduced. The rang "f the 10
inch from to = mi at the angle If 80 de-. abCve
the h .tizou. (Se- Urdibance Manuai)
front blank nge the distance 7" VIII ch shot is
fiji ed If carriei in a horizontal direction.