davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

COL BRoDHEADs CAvALRY-From private
accounts received in this city, this regiment is,
to say the least, in very poor state OF disci.
lpiue.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
M A RON Gus Sc.
H. II. ANGLER, Proprietor.
jackson, Michigan

This House been enlarged r. 6 ted and elegantly
.un shed Reg sT 3 "a. and St.i'o can be scefr
Dodsl-i with god rn,cls s, class fare and al the
INF as # rOi-i life. r-a .paole prices 7,
ansient guests the Marion cent. ndu-emen-s
by say e ararroen : large ant vel heated ant fur
ni-tet more ~ Mt than those Of other Hotel
thu p,'r of the country The op etar will do All
hl> power o. make re son the Marion H,u, e
c-,ufp-i b. 7 ANt,IER Pr nr,.,o,
gym" CR. Head Clerk. formerly of the Aug,e-
H.use Ct-veisrd.
A NOS esari, frmeily Of the ST. james tel.
buf't', N-T h" 3m23s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tender our
thanks to Senator Chandler for copies of the
Congressional Globe, I'd Session, Seth Congress
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

CALIFORNIA REBrLs.--lt is reported that
large parties of secessiouists are leaving Los An.
gelos for Texas.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

NATIONAL LoAS.-The subscription to the
National Loan, in Detroit, ON the 2slh October,
amounted to $3.50.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
|)ROBATE NOrICE.-Stste of Mich.


gao, Cosniy vi insham, sat . session Vt tns
rioo~e !. urt tor .he Coun VI lngnsm, hoasn IT the
rooate omcs IN AAson AUndAy The 2lsl DAY Ut ct
an Tie year one Thousand sighi hun.,sd and sixt,
one PRESENT, IN ID riuckDey, Juage Of PROBATE. IL
tie matter VI The 81 ate Uf hugh K HAmbe deceased
ou read NJ and ni NJ the petition, duly vsnnsd. Of
Il l. henae.son, AIN nasuator with The wall anne xea
prA ing, TOR easoDs n sst forth, that may u
~ sei Inc real e,t.s Of hch sad deceased
seized n tns sad coun # lnxhAn:
iue eaPOn IL ~ deIed. thai Xvuday, the ID day Of
Dec next ~ III O'Clock the !orenoSn assigned 70,
TIE heAInS Ut SAID eution, and that the oi
s~iu uece asei an an other pefsons IN
e'tAe req AIRED TO appear at of Court
men 10 De holden 1T the Probate Office IN the village vi
MA'"n aud eho" cause any these be- why the br
vi the pedt,oae' sh,u grAotsd Aud Il 10
o.deed, ,h.t SAID peatDner give the tersous
IN AID estate, VI The psu0sucy VI said petou
the lie .fnS The col - csusns copy VI has order
u be published IN the Lansing Repubscas, nsssraps,
.So cifeu Atng IN said County Vt lnghan for
ce,sSe week, previous said cay Vi bearing
true copy WA. II rlNCKNEY
.~Sso Judge Of .rvbate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
2o! EMPLOYMENT: 1876
AGENTS WANTED.

We viii pay from S25 SIS per month and all expsu
Ses To active Ag' nts, give n Particular
,entf ee Adi'ess E'Ie sew ng Machine Company X
'oNIo' "eher"i Agent, MI an, ohio. lysl2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

Il Gen. Fremont ia advised not to attack
Price in the rear, il being his strong point
Louisville Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

SENT Ur.-William Dillibough was sent
to the House u Correction last week, by Justice
L. Rue, under the charge Of vagrancy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

fAJv.ru-~ueot

Ajv:rus~meot
~Allen will receive more New Goods
this week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

ItLt ull LII UUUUU {
IINGERSOLI'S.
"a o advance i'm Pri-
~ ceS-on the contra
ry-havIng re-organiZ-
ed our business ON a
Strictly Cast, E5asis. we
expect to sell goods, on
the average, lower than
heretofore. Goods can
be sold for Cash lower
than on credit. Per-
SONS paying cash SnO Il
satisfy themselves that
they are dealing where
the pcrnnIOus system
of credit, with its inev-
liable consequence
High PriccS---is not
practiccd. and where
there are no losses to
be sustained by the
cash purchaser.
We shall endeavOr,
us heretofore, to deal
honorabIy and fairly
with every one. Ten
dering our thanks for
past years OF unparal-
IeIcd and unabating
patronage. we invite
the attention of all to
our present large and
attractive stock.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
PRIZE POETRY

Let ehieftans boast of deeds in war
And miustrels tune IN " sweet guitar,
nOber theme my HEART II hiIs-
In praise of Herricks natchless Pills.
every '1uu-
Amid Ruasa's snow, and fiic's sand
Their wOndrous works, the papers ill
Produced by HeriIck Q matchlsss Pills.
Does disease aflict you! DO not doubt
This charming compound will sc >rch il out,
AMI health again your system fill
II you ay At once to Herick's iills.
They's safe for all-both old and young,
Their praises are every nnRue,
Disease, dsarmed-no longer kills,
Since We are blessed With Herrick's Pills.
a6Put up with English, Spanish, German and Frenc
directions. rice Is cents per box. Sugar Coated.
See advertisement On Sd page
1888 W CAPRON, Ira Yelling Agent
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

w ME>T f U ) Infantry. abb bn .Ie1. upmsrrle"
men, he;.e-n the sgs # IS an % years. no, than
feet 4 4 inches high. sn3 f u Cd IN 'Ac-r.
Coo rsy-BA-a-Clothu z and hei:cal Attendance
Re Of service il Tn, &c Years For further rbf
Apply to the Recruiting Rendezvous on washrng a
Avenue, over A. B. B.gieys Grocery store, L.u.ng
N eh. harry c COOK,
1st Lent 10th Reg 8. Infantry, Recruiting Oncer.
Lansing, Oct q, 1881. ssou
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
FOR SALE.

An IMPROVED FARM of 240 Acres; $50
IA acres under good cultivation, good buldn, e,
&c; about ten miles from Lansing. This Farm
is described as follows: The southeast quarter,
and the east half of the southwest quarter Of sec.
ton one, in town four north of range one vest.
and has been commonly known as the "Alver,
son Farm" Terms reasonable.
Apply to JNO. W. LONGYEAR,
263-tf Lansing Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

u gAn. County Of lCgh.m, ~ AT u sess en- of the
Probate .ou't'or the 'uaty of nghsm, holden the
riooa office IN Massn Monday tie 2lst Gay of Oct
in the year Que thou,a elgnt hundred and sixty
one: r'eseut, WIN h r,ncEuey, Judge Of RI baie In
the matter Vi tue estate OF Asr.hsi Tu ner, decss
IN re DING and n The petition, duly verinsi VI JAces
iu'ner AyIns hat an INSTRUMENT writ ng, pu port
ng he he vii. and testament VI Marshall Tu n~r
deee.-ed may te admitted probate, and that letter.
meutnry upon said may be granted to said
ia Turner:
The eupon it ID Ordered, that Monday, the I'd day
Of November next At II OciOckin the fo snO be xssgn-
ed for the hearing Of said petition and that
Law said deceAse and all other person. srsst.d
SAID estate are required TO appear At . sss. Ut said
Court then to BE- holden the Probate O6ics in the
village OF Mason, AM shov cause any there BE- Why
he prayer Of the petitioner should be granted And
II Is urther Orde'ed that sad petitioner give nutce
the pers rs Interested e.t~le Of the p~ndeney
sad psson, and the he.'ing neof BY causing copy
Il" tits der 20 os publ .hei IN the Laosng Republican
nnm, successive wssks previous day of hearing
"a uue copy WM II FINCKNEY,
3sS4O JadRe VI ProuatN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

OIlCE--All persons Indebted to the
s'e hrm Ho-m-r d be III pie Sc cal ADD s-r
tie oefpre tue i; If Al -l-ur account.
AID Re III that time De paced n the hands Of
lac yer for Collect II. JOHN K.RR
>ursv NJ partner ~ the lac firm Ct Il smer & Kerr
Isn-lng Jun Is. ISL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

Pen N A NSH1P:
Mr. n. p. ALDRICH would respectful.
As4 announce Ia the y Lzu- NJ a vicinity
bat he 81" 'pea school fpr In trus'ion .aLahp,
the -upr~ms Court Room, capitol b, disg Thurs.
dav SeptsmOef l2th.
Toe room III De o-sn fr' m tll o'co k aud fraw
I'll O'Clock p N Ter us-fl % fvr Is iess a.. v Sit
ns. Welding and Business "a .iih-r With ,nk
penc
RDEEgScs Hon. C Be-'y, J,ha A Kerr Rev C.
A'ns rong, X Bur, r. Oio-oo, A J. Wee
Lansing. up, IL 1861 333f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

WANTED.-lO,OOO Sheep Pelts.
W 7. D. BILLINGS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06

A Bargain.
DARN FOR SALE, containing 100
acres of choc- farm ng i.nd. ed ME. vest
of Lansing, On the ming and legan stare al 60
acre. seenei The farm - vel -upgi.d With dufsoA
90 e. aouuianoe II god raj tmb-, good uear bush
u 900 ee-, arg orchard Of young grsf ,ees
sitn mil table buildings C nves~Dt site fs pub
lie b use The -uocr Der q ofe 200 acre. Of Gid
lard situated il UneI q aoj xand
For further parrcala a, the farm or address,
JENNIE, Lansing, NH.
Lansing. June 5, 1861 320-f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. =

Z. 1881.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-06
STATE OF MICHIGAN-Fourth in.


=,
HoRATIo PRATT, SOl'r for Comp,snAnt.
A u- copy vi tecord.-L kEID H. ulster 6s33
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-11
QUARTZ MINERS ATTENTION Il
nR. BEERS WOULD CALL PARTIC-
- ulor attention to his improved
AMALGAMATORS.

For Gold or Silver Ores which are claimed to pos.
sess the following advantages all others now in
use, viz:
LIST. They are equally adapted to the amalgama.
ton of Ores, either Wet or Dry crushed.
I'd. Being Selffeeding and Self-discharging, they
require but little attentions one man being sufficient
to attend thirty or more.
3d. During the process Of amagamati0n they
reduce the ore to an almost impalpable powder In
close contact with large surface Of mercury, but
do not grind the mercury.
4th. IL Is claimed for them, aud demonstrated
that they will save from % 10 100 per cent more
gold than any other amalgamator now in use.
The Amalgamating Pans are put In sets of three
dischargng into each other three of which setts
are capable OF thoroughly amalgamating at least ten
tons OF gold ore per day, and with slight addition
are equally adapted TO the amalgamation Of Silver
Ores by any OF the old new processes.
The Pans about four feet IN diameter and
supplied with false, perforated, or CRATE bottom
upon which the grinding is done, which allows tho
gold, as soon as united with the mercury 10 settle
beneath the CRATE and, remain as safe as II under
lock and key.
In cleaning up the pans and separating the anal.
gam but one tenth OF the usual labor is requiredf
The parts most exposed to wear are made Of hard
iron, and easily replaced, at trining cost
All orders for these AmalgamatOrs can be sent to
PETER DONAHUE, on FIRST street, San Francisco, at
whose Foundry they can be seen In operation.
For further particulars, inquire of the Patentee.
J. b. BEERS
aprl3-3m l65 Clay street
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-11
Special Notices.
AtmospherIc ehangca esert vast lnlln-

Atmospheric changes exert vast Imflu-
ence over the human system and sensations; upon
their recurrence Of all persons of plethoric habits
sufferers from scrofula, cutaneous eruptions stub
born ulcers from an njudicous Of mercury, and
in chronic constitutional disorders should have re-
sort to SANDS SARsArARLLA, the original and genu-
inc article so long celebrated for the cure of the
above named diseases and all others arising from
impoverished, vtiated or nfiamed condition Of the
blood or habit Of the system.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-11
MRS. P. L. RYAN,
MiIIiner and Dress Maker,

Has taken Rooms in my store, where she will be
pleased to see all her friends and patrons.
Nevada April 25th lS6l.-apr25u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-28
JOHN NJ. Bolts.
MATTERS AT CHARLESTON.

The Charleston correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press, under date OF Jan. %, says
There are some hundreds in this community who
believe Major Anderson acted under General SCOTS Or
ders in vacatng Fort hourie and that "a he has been
left without reinforcement he WILL upon the first signal OF
attack spare unnecessary boodshed and deliver up Fort
Sumter to the State. This opinion has certainly gained
ground within the last twenty ours hours and has been
the OF putting a stop to the reEroaches hitherto
heaped upon the head of The Governor for his supposed
timd aud vacilating policy.
The attack upon Fort Sumter will not, however, be
much longer deayed-not believe, one hour after the
preparations going on complete. From iniorma-
ton upon which you may most certainly rely, warn
you no; to be surprised if at any moment you receive
Geographic information that Fort Sumter in the hands
of the rebels 1t would be good thing for the interests
of the border States if they could have occupied my posi-
ton during the past week.
A good deal has been said in some OF the Northern
journals Of the distress existing in Charleston. GER
ainy think that the people Of Philadelphia who may
have charity bestow may find worthy objects for it at
their own doors Up to this present. people have ca ten
and drank much the usual, and have not seen
object Of distress upon the streets Coal appears to
be the only Article for which unusual price is asked
Mr. Dodge partner in mercantile firm on King ST.,
was Yesterday discovered TO be the longookedfor re-
porter of the New York Tribune. No violence was at
tempted on his person. He notified TO quit the city
in hours and he accordingly left for the North
Mr. Dodge himself very prominent member OF the
vigilance committee
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-28
The Postal DImcuIty.

We learn from d Columbus Enquirer that the Com
i,tee on Postal Arrangements in the Alabama Couyeu-
o1 have reported plan for the avoidance Of difficulties
growing of the relation which the State has as
smed Il is simply for the State to let the system alone
% waive jurisdiction it for the present and trust to
Che Federal Government adhere the contracts which
has made for mail transportation within the State To
this cu4 the committee recommend that the State grant
permission 10 all contractors TO finish their contracts
Nth the Federal Government and If necessary that the
SAFE pelge its faith and credit them against
.ps, for their service after the lth Of January But tue
committee express tie opinion that mutual advantages
of ,ae facilities Alabama and TO our sister Southern
Safes and TO the Government Of tie United States
win induce the latter to adhere 10 the contracts until
iheie N2r,ton-the revenues Of the pOstohces to
bs demanded by the safe until it becomes manifest
at che Government Of the United States will not in
good h apply such revenues the purpose Of keeping
up ne existing mail arrangement" Therefore, Tie
r,.tee report resolution TO this effect.
Itis probable that this plan Will b, acceptable to the
F-jsrt Government and will work welly but we con
isss 90 insgvngs The postoice regulations are arb
tra-y ard believe the Government auuuls contracts
suc,t pleasure Il is true too that the Of
OBJ, Alabama posoices falls greatly short Of paying fer
.e mail -arsport,ion within the State; and, if tbs be
So a Ba,L Republican Administration will hardly feel
inclined 10 continue the service.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-28
A FRENCH AND ENGLISH PROTEOTORATE TO BE
ESTABLISHED OVER MENICO.


Facts have just to light which show most conclu-
svely that the English and French governments in utter
contempt for the great Monroe doctrine are about to
tabish proecorate Mexico and probably taking
advantage of weakness at this time, will secure per-
manent footing in the Central American States.
Although Mexico owes the subjects OF Great Britain
about sixty millions of dollars and also large amount
the people OF France which Mexico has refused to pay
in the face of her agreement to do So still such has been
tie potency Of the Monroe doctrine that these two ma
tons have not to this time done what they could easily
have done and would have DONE doubt bat for this
great American interdet But now, since the Union Is
disrupted the prestige Of the doctrine has fallen to the
ground and it is pretty certain that France and England
both together, intend establishing Proeetorate
over Mexico, for the ostensibe purpose OF collecting
from that government the large indebtedness to them
and their people, The history of British and French
grand semen in other portions of the globe leaves but
little doubt what will be the final fate OF Mexico under
the protectorae of the entente eorda oil these great
Powers.
Flushed with their victories in China, Mexico would be
easy conquest for their triumphant armies under the
leadership OF Elgin and Gros.
Divided great Union must be, with our internal
quarrls and By the formation Of two confederacies, we
can only look with shamefaeedness at this outrage
upon the doctrine which had become the law OF nations
by our ut:erances and which had exempted North Ame-
RIGA from the perfd AID in6dely OF Euro can dpie-
macy and aggression.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-28
Patriotic Sentiments

We Glj The Charlottesville Rssies letter from The
Hon. william c. R,yes, asking those who had solicited
Dim 20 become Candidate for seat in the approaching
Convection. to excuse him. We make the following ex-
,rct from that letter which contains in cur judgement
sound aud patttc sentiments worthy to be calmly pom
d'rCd b. he people OF this ancient commonwealth.
"a aeEent owe il 10 ourselves and our po>,eriv
uo less than 10 the memory OF fathers hat ev,ry
p-o and honorable sxpedent should De tried before ~
mine upon the last and melancholy resort of the IL
solution OF the uohlest isbrc Of political wisdom which
the world has Let deceive ourselves
permit Others deceive u with the fatal deusion Of
the reconstruction OF the Union when u has been once
broken up by the proposed immediate secession Of all the
ssyehOdug States Leaving behind US as We should do
s the subjects Of controversy with the other States nn-
aijusted TIE very territory Of which claim an equal
plrtiopsuOn the Capital the Army the Navy aud al
the maehioery Of organized aud concentrated govern
Inent in he hands OF opponents what could await Us
under eueh circumstances but eKaspersted conflict Of
ami at every possible disadvantage, in the commence
men. 10 ~ having neE government 10 eonstita,e-
Esst ne ,essary one Of military and despotc genius
armies 20 raise navies 70 build and all those
axpssaes 10 he met by the arbitrary proeei Of iorced
gosa.. " of grinding and memorable taxation, OF both
L am FAR from saying that all these consequence for
idsbls a. they ae hOuld not be brAvvly encountered
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-28
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY IS. 1851.
ro CORHFSPONDRNTs.


We entirely agree with our able contemporary Of the
Wilmington Herald that it IS exceedingly remarkable,
tat in government based upon the idea that all pOt
cal power is vested r and derived from, the people and
which has been administered from the date offs origin
70 the present time upon the practical application Of
that idea to all its departments State and National il
should happen in the severest crisis Of its existence aud
while the same fundamental principle is still recognized
tta, the people should suffer themselves to be led or
driven into measures which they do not approve and to
Dee prevented from settling domestic difficulties, which
they wish to set9 and have the power to settle. We
say this is remarkable, but it Is true There be no
doubt that the people Of the United States anxious
TO preserve the Union and perfectly willing to make
reasonable concessions 70 its preservation. IL is
certainly true with regard TO the South and believe II
t. also true as TO the North. Each section Of the eoun-
tr eontempate dissolution Of the government as the
greatest of caamcs notwithstanding the curses which
have been beaped upon by extreme men, North and
South In every State except perhaps, South Carolina,
sad We doubt very much il that State should be except
cd ~hieh has seeded very large msOry Of the peo-
PIE would gladly preserve the Union, if they had not
been led TO believe that the people Of the North their
,a,nies No other consideration under the could
ever induce them to consent to disuuon and if any
eJe evidence is given them to dssipate this belief
they never will consent to it. The Northern people, on
tb other hand do not understand the position Of the
South correctly and have been led to believe that the
-a.l upon which she is willing to continue the Union
ore dshouorable and unreasonable Politicians have
caused them 70 misunderstood each other.
There can be no doubt that Mr.. Crttendens plan Of
adjustment if submitted to a direct Of the people
would be adopted by such a never poled in
ls country. Almost everybody in the South includii
within our knowledge Of the bitterest dsuniOnist
auJug ~ would willingly accept that compromise
SOUS, settlement of the questions which divide the
fy. Ine Northern papers, with singular unanimity,
i that the people Of that section would gladly do the
same Meetings have been held in both sections for the
purpose of procaimng willingness TO settle matters on
is.- basis Mr.. Cameron, the leading Republican Con
Gresham from Pennsylvania said the other day that be
would even sacrifice principle to save the Union. WHY,
theG Why sk, will the people Of the country, it such
ars jhcir seutmeuts remain quiet aud "a set of I'M
pi1cpeJ politicians deprive them Of their brtbrghts-
Way DO not tie people OF the North take Cri,tendens
compromise in aaud and rally TO tie eau Of their
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-28

n our ghts cannot be otherwise nslntainsda bas unen
We are called upon 70 break up the Union. 70 moment
of excitement by the Simultaneous Withdrawn OF tue re-
naming slaveholdug States, under the VAN promise o
some utopau II construction itbecomes u'to dsaouseOur
minds OF so dangerous delusion, aud TO lock an Tue
SEQUENCES OF our action STEADILY in the face our Hgn's
must be maintained all hazards; and trust lor one
shall be prepared to meet every sacrifice they may ue
and with as calm and collected heart and as unsnrihk
ing a spirit as the oudest PARROT among u.s. But lney
can De as we'll IL not better secured by course oil wise
and deliberate action accompanied with hrmness, ana
avoiding the necessity Of such costly and bloody sacrl-
ces every cool and sober minded man must say let tue
experiment be tried When it shall have been tired ana
faed-if it should've shall then stand Justified before
the world and history well our own conscience ior
embracing the sole alternative left for the protection
aud yindication Of our rights.
"n conclusion let me jure you and through you the
good peope Of this ancient Commonwealth not to aen-
ate their inherent and sovereign brhght on an occs-
sion so momenous to them and their pOserity, but oy
their recorded voice on the day Of election In the man
ner provided by law in their hands the maj
decision and control the proceedings OF the OonVen-