davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
g. gtpttec,s

8trtslGaft unp 9astrbisrs5alon,
l2te StraBs, 5pii0en 5ranflih unD @Rnin ctr.
Qraber @uper'sl q
u aufS elesantefe stnseridtet un6 nit ben f..
ten GrIilaunssn o~erfshen. JranxSfl6e Wctb.
ano 3eeinweine (inp balelbf aud III aaferft 81
ltssn Yretlen Bet Der TtafGy unO @aQOne AZ bo,
Ten. I'm 1a6IreiHen 3ufyfat bittsf
A 6. @mtfer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
0rn 0ipp>S! Orn (1ppbs

Gls peutlber Scotsman BON Der 0trno;
Gbiles IL. Gbtnsrp, Is Srcabltr.,
cngasirt, smpiebie i'd mid Dsm SSpblwcuen met
ner Sreunpe Owie pes 6isfsen peutl4en Yublt-
fuus uno bite um 9rnei9tsn Selu6:
6. Stuba.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
Netp @pp6s!
N1eip @spDs!

SSeip G;spDs! SSetn @'Dpos!
@5petsu ertosten cine arose @nrtie franstFfher
unb oucere guiiccts = spring style = franz.
griqiouts. 70 mic cine aroBc Gusrpntl pm se.
or,i,ten ,tup f~orrirten 8aumpcusn, Stufsn, sc.
blriftru II. unaesleidtsn gsIst. s~efSperte baerns
meIIsue ump baibwcuene 3euse fur &nabens&n'
,ios. @ueltf6 grOpn Dud. fetnere sstnrpanS fur
6erren. @u,aas uup Sbirtinss in ausn Sreiten
uno preiIen.
5ernrr empfebleu mir infer MOTT GRcrttrtes
aoosr puu @sipenRpFsn Orss 9ccps &c. Dir
yertnufen DE Sese 5u 80 Cts. unS Snrese 3u
I28 Cts. @6tteS u. @benerp,
173 Srcorfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
Neue @einRutel

S&tefBFd3@Ttss@ nScIae.
Mstneu 5rsunpeu nnO 8etanuten, ionic benz
Sslammtsn prbtfim Die ersebene an,eise, sae
th an Der Gde Der 8. u. BrOapRreet rinen
9G~gerbiers @ aIuor
erSfnet babe unb laoe biermit ale r1eine Qanbe.
ieute freunOii&f sum Seiu4 berftlben Elm.
d. u. @gers,
H+e Der 8. une 8rcaURr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
eagrrbirr Salon,

N0. 70 Mfatnlr., sUil6en Der IL. unb Is. ctr.
lnlsren 8reunetn uno Dem seebrttn gu6HFam niodea
MIR eterHlt bic erssbene @nieiSe, baF mir an r5iecm WIoks
eint slssant einseribiste 9aeerbter>g 81 irt6Iho II erSffnet bobss
9rrb eth rethSoltiseS 92kolefaEe. 9aaer Ser beifsn gTrinc
ano rdnieflaer 9ranoieS lin6 mir in ben Stanb oefest
ten lu tOnnen. @pntbfsr ~ ss ~ a.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
@putb s. NIa*er,

g'O. 70 Y%satnfr., 5ptiden Der IA. ii. Is. Straee.
erlauben lt& hermit iGren Sreunben ME Dem
Oentfhen @ublitum iber6aupt bic sraebenlfe gIn
sei9e gu rnadsu, eab lie itr ueu etabIirtes
gScin= nnH @;aorrcn=@;eSchGft
nnterm ~bsntiseu Sage sr5fnet baden.
Ddt6 eth rsiAGaItioes 9assr Der beRen SR6eir..
iran8pftiae unp unsar, 8etne, 8opcnre unb Rn
belle Sranntweine, 8um unp Bbisttee uno So.
oonnas unb DpmeRtc. @igorreu in ben Siam
seIest, allen biai9en @nforOeruusen ~aen;icen IN
%tUnnen. ipirb es infer e~ifrisItss Sefreben Iein.
ourH Siuisteit Der preiie unD HeeuitSt Der 8e.
ptsnuns uns Die @unlt Dee VublifurS ,u erin.
aen uhU gu %erbdlten.
8idtmunp ga.. 5. Nloj 1850.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05

@G@wGfs ureS GftefcIsSGGer.
Der lnter;ei6uttc trtautt li6 leinen psrebre
,sr 0rnpru uno Dem osetrten putlitum %iibsrboupt fen reid
baltiSrs paser Urn IeIbit psrfertisieu Sttttslh uno Snupta
better 0uattlt e~rgtbenit 80 %smpfebleR- SSltslHrsen mer0sn
SO. 20 Motnlr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
MONTICELLO T

Stn1pn Stein!ein,
No. 100 SroaO-, smrhfn Der 6. uno z. @.rose
psT eurtreilenoenp ublitua pirS bisltS nu tnoeridtets
6ptel beitrns tmpfDblen. Die SSirt6lhoft stf,,is,n ;E -. ~ S.
SOtilslt9ltsn @eirdnter ousseifatfst. Sonaise grtrisSnnSSs
ane Deliedteliert bee Mearfe5 inos igoerseit Ia bobfa- BE-
cone une strdumtss Saal tpir6 bi SOrtsntmenSrn g0aen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05

Gtri9e quite 8oarbers,
nnOsn I'm yfstu. harriet 5otet Der tlntrrseiHnstsn
frennclt@e 3immsr unb suten gcarp.
S~taoelbrfer II. 6~dusIer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05

D@ odtatF 8ttters.
Gin au~ssessi6netsr Qrt;tel nom 6dtea
StpuSbtOn's Yittsrs, FIR bic Bar unp ,nm.
Sslbtsebran6. Bum 8ertaufe In er5sen unb
tleinen 9uantitSten bel
@eSeeDtFu 8rf6en.
9Seti, siqaear uno 5aDdnns@isaren-6anofuna
9fr. 4 Gr@anBe 6otel Suilotna,
Yeart CITRATE.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
Weera Gbrenbsra
&. 81. GcbmeiDer,

@nttosr,, Carriage uno 5tubsns@ Mailer,
@de Der ten mp SrcuOfsa6s. q
Der lrnepei8nete enpFeslt It'd lsinsn Sreunosn unb Rem
ses6r!en 9utltan bthens sur @nsTigsnils dusE @ialsr,IfS
6Gtsn. rpjr 3i:rmer .Mlalen, Shtlter>MoIsn n r 10. Der
frlbe lberndrtt aud sbcS Malsa ieba Dirt gBasen, unb
fubrt entnspr Gle setbrten Muftrdse int 5auls br repetie
ven 8sitsasr, Ooer in f,insrn, Shop an Der @tecet 7ten uno
Brpaoiras ifruher @i3tsrf9e 9rouere) ttfsns nno btls
Iiaf aus. 81. 8. Shnetofr>
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05
Sseue @irtbf6aft

Ha8erbter Salpn.
Dem Ynblttum bic er9ebsnIfe @u,eiae. pas Der
unterJei6aett in leinem 6aule am altsn msrft
Dem 5tidmartt sesenuber, cine @irtbldaft nebii
enssrbier'S alUn erridtet bat, wpIelbIf er GH
lreuen pirO, letne 8remOe unO Sds .9utlitum inn
Nussmetnen Nit ben telten @etrdnfsn beoiener
IN '""ret. Nlorence Mtuer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05

Jt9 etnwetm! Abetnwefn!
atnlern 5reunOem, fesrie Dem oeutIben Dnbti,
tial "OtEhaupt, erlaubfn MIR ms auf infer rei6e
bnlttSes uh> TUcbiaf ~tfrtss Eager tdtsr Stbein-
weine %aufrssn, u Aen. gBir PER oufsn
~Disielsen biais u1> O. .a.... Fir bic GGtkeii
einer ie1en @ortt.
@egt8tern Vfdber y
q SIR. rs @ainsG tr1ke.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-05

ntae 6abrft- unb 5anb<FE,
SaapL am 2afsn eUn 9vrfUif'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17
THRILLING WORDS.

We take the following eloquent and soul-s,ir-
ring extract from the recent letter of Hon. Jo-
seph Holt, of Kentucky, which We have already
noticed:
"Let us then twine each thread of the glori
Gus tissues of our couatry's flag, to our-heart-
strings, and catching the spirit that breathes
upon us from the battle-felds of our fathers, let
Us resolve that, come veal or woe, We will ia
life and in death, now and forever stand by the
Stars and Stripes. They have fioated over our
cradles, let il be our prayer and struggle that
they shall float over our graves. They have
been unfurled from the SHOWS OF Canada 20 the
plains OF New Orleans, and to the halls Of the
Montezumas, and amid the solitudes of every
sea; and erywhere, as the luminous symbol of
resistless and beneficent power, they have led
the brave and the free to victory and to glory.
II has been my fortune to look upon this flag III
foreign lands, and amid the gloom of an oriental
despotisrn, and right well do know, by contrast,
how bright are It's stars, aud how sublime its
inspirations! II this banner, the emblem for Us
of all that is grand in human hope, ia to be sa.
crifced Oh the altars of a Satanic ambition, and
thus disappear forever amid the night and tenn.
pest of revolution, then will feel-and who
shall estimate the desolation OF that feeling p
that the sun has indeed been stricken from the
sky of our hves and that hencefOrth We shall
be but wanderers and Outcasts With nOught but
the bread Of sorrow and penury tor our lips, and
with hands ever outstretched in feebleness and
sup LEGATION, on which, in any hour, a military
tyrant may rivet the fetters of despairing bond.
age. May God in his infinite mercy save you
and Inc, and the land We SO much love, from the
doom Of such degradation"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

A writer in the New Orleans Delta has under
taken to give the geological location Of "Dixie's
Land" and to show that the song row SO popu.
lar at the South originated at the North. The
writer saws:
hen Slavery existed in New York. one
Div owned large tract OF land on the Man.
haitian Island and large number Of slaves
The increase Of the slaves, and the increase Of
the abolition sentiment, caused an emigration OF
the slaves 70 more thorough and secure slave
sections. and the negroes who we're thus sent on
(many being born there) naturally looked back
to their old homes, where they had lived in clo-
yer, With feelings Of regret, as they could net
imagine any place ike Dixy's. Hence il became
synonymous with an ideal locality, combining
ease and comfort, and material happiness Of eve
~ description Ia those days negro singing AID
minstrelsy we're in their infancy, and any subject
that could be wrought into ballad was eagerly
picked up This vas the case wi,h Dixie II
originated in New York, and assumed the pro.
portions of q song there. In its travels il has
been e. arged and has gathered moss Ii has
picked up . 'sote' here and there. chorus
has been added to il and from the indistinct
chant oil two or three notes. it has become an
elaborate melody. But the fact that IL is not .
Northern cong cannot be rubbed out The tai
lacy is % popular 70 the contrary that have thus
been At pains TO state the origin OF it."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17
THE AMAZON.

The Amazon, the largest river of the world,
has an area of drainage nearly three times as
large as that of all the rivers of Europe that
empty themselves into the Atlantic This plain
is entirely covered with dense, primeval forest,
through Which the only paths which lead the
traveller out are those made by wild beasts which
roam its almost abOunded forests. Humboldt re
ma ks that two mission stations might be only a
q few miles apart and yet the residents would re-
quirs day and halt to visit each other along
the wndngs OF the small streams. Even the
wild animals get so involved in impenetrabe
masses of wood, that even the jaguar is compel.
ed to live for long time in trees, terror to the
monkey, whose domains they have invaded
The trees often measure from eight TO ten feet in
diameter; and the intervals are occupied by
shrub like pisnss, which here, in these tropical
regions, become arborescent. The origin OF the
Amazon is unknown. 1t is navigsble for two
thousand miles from the ocean it is one hundred
miles wide at the mouth, and in some places sil
hundred feet deep; and its torrent projects as il
we're, into the ocean more than 80" miles, per
ceptiby altering its waters at this distance from
the shore.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17
TWILIGHT THOUGHTS.

All the western sky is golden,
Glowing is the forest Olden.
In this peaceful close Of day;
Hu.hed the wild birds merry singing,
Down the woodland pathways ringing
Night is peace and quiet bringing,
As the twilight fades away.
Soft the night wind wanders over
BIlowy fields Of purple clover,-
Loads the air with rich perfume;
Such a fragrance sweet, as never
Floats o'er Gauges' sacred river,
Where the pale, pure roses ever
ClOihe its verdant banks with bloom.
In the twilight, calm-elysian,
Comes another, sadder vision,
Midst our iancies bright and CAV;
How afar, mid white tents cleaning,
Meath the s,arlisht's holy beaming,
Many soldier brave is dreaming
Of his home so far away.
Where POtOmac'5 waves are sweeping,
Watch and ward DER Vernon keeping,
Has,ning onward to the sea-
Where the southern breeze is signing,
There are Freedoms champions lying
And we dream as day is dying,
OF the sad hours yet TO be.
God Of mercy! watch Thou DER them,
Smooth the thOrny path before them,-
Those We lOve,-the brave and free;
All Thy gifts on them bestowing,
May their hearts with joy be lowing,
Meath our starry banner going,
True to country, home, and Thee!
Uoirerine Citizen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

QUICK ON THE TRIGGER.-" You will please
observe" said old Mr.. Lambwel as he led US
through his school the other day, " that the boys
are required to observe the utmost attention to
quietness as we'll as to discipline"
We had at this moment arrived in front OF
several boys standing around water bucket,
and one had just charged his mouth with the
contents of the cup, while the old gentleman
was STOPPING over to recover his pen from the
floor, when another passing along behind. snap.
ped his fingers quickly under the drinkers ear,
and caused him on a sudden to eject the con.
tents of his mouth over the pedasogue's bold
pate. Standing. upright, with his face and hair
dripping, the master shouted:
"Who done that:"
"Jim Gun, SIR"
"James Gun, what did you do that for:'
Jim, appalled, az the mischief he bad done,
muttered that it was not his fault-;ha, Tom
Owen snapt him.
This changed the direction of old Lambwell's
wrath. and shaking his cane pOrtentiously owe,
Ovens head, he asked:
Ibid you snap Gun:"
The culpri., trembling with fear. nuttered:
"Yes, sir, I snapt Gun-bm didn't knou
that he ras loaded"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

The arms and ordnance supplied from our ma
tiOnal armOries, under the able superintendenre
of the Ordnance Bureau, compare most iavOra
bly, with the best manufactured for foreign gov
eruments. The celebi ated Enfield rifle, so called
is simple copy OF the regular arm manufactured
for MANY years AT the Springfield armory.
Previous 10 the early part of last year, the
government had a supply OF arms and munitions
of sufficient tor any emergency; but through
the bad faith of those entrusted ~ ith their guar
dianship, they were taken from their proper de-
positores, and distributed through portions OF
;he country expected to take part in the cOntem-
plated rebellion. In consequence of the serious
loss thus sustained, there was available a, the
commencement of he outbreak, q much less
supply than usual of ali kinds But through the
Zeal and activity Of the Ordnance Bureau the
embarrassment thus created has been in great
measure overcome. AS the capacity of the gov
ernment armOries was not equal to the supply
needed. even after having doubled the force at
the Springfield armory, the department found il
absolutely necessary 10 procure arms, to some
extent, from private manufacturers. l. is Delie
we'd that from these sources they can be obtained
equal in quality and not much higher in cost
than those made in the national workshops. 1t
would therefore appear wise policy on the part
of the government to encourage domestic indus
try by supplying our troops in part from private
factories of our own country, instead of making
purchases from abroad.
As rfled cannon are. in point of effectiveness,
far superior to smooth bored, arrangements have
been made to rifle large portion of 'he guns
on hand, and the work is still, in progress.
Some patriotic American citizens resident in
Europe, learning that the country might not
have sufficient supply, purchased on their own
responsibility, through cooperation with the
United States ministers to England and France
a number of improved cannon and muskets
and, at your instance, this department accepted
the drafts drawn to defiay the outlay thus assu
med. A perfect battery Of six Whitworth l2
pounder rifed cannon, with three thousand
rounds of ammunition, the muni6cent donation
of sympathizing friends in Europe, has also been
received from England.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

PROPHECY FuLFILLED.-Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
who knew Senator Douglas well, has the follow.
ing in his paper. the South Bend Register:
Though widely separated from Judge Douglas
in our political affiliations, our res tions with him,
during the many years We have knosn him,
we're always personally cordial Bu. this was
only in accordance with his usage. BE would
invite to his table the very men with whom he
had had the shsrpest political encounters, and
perhaps the next day enter the lists again with
them in all the acerbities Of controversy. He
would often remark that he tried TO paw his po
tical debts as he went along, 80 that he would
have no trouble with them in social intercourse
and would leave none for his executors TO settle
He 90 rarely attacked or denounced any one in
social conversation that We were struck, year,
ago with remarks of bis, addressed to Massa
chusets Congressman and ourself. in regard q
Jefferson Davis, whom he declared then, viii
apparently prophetic forecast, would prov,
himself utterly di=loyal to his country before h,
died
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

SHELLS FILLED WITH RIcE-The conical shell
fred by the rebels at Great Bethel, and which
was forwarded to VIM. f. Hogan, of this city,
was opened a. the United States Arsenal yester-
day, with a view Of drawing the Load" In
stead OF being filed with the instruments of
death - bullets. slugs. sulphur, and powder, it
contained several pounds Of rice! Perhaps the
slaves have the filing of these shells. and thew
make them harmless as possible The rebel
shells filed with rice by the negroes. and ours
with sa~dust by traitors! Well, as Puseh says,
"this is q very civil war"-7roy Times.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

SaAp CArsHr Ix CRISoLrSE TRAP.-On last
Friday lady of Rocky Hill, Connecticut. while
passing q brook which rune into the Connecticut,
saw two fne shsd summing themselves IL assream
The shad looked tempting, the lady coveted
them. bu, bad no fishing tackle with her. She
finally betbought of her hoops, took them on,
and having tied the upper end, eet the contriv-
ance in the brook, and drove the rnsuspecting
stAd ..lto the net, when the, were safely drawn
to land, the most recent and most cruelty deceiv'
ed victims of crinolipe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

~ "The flag of the Confederate State. con-
sets Of three bars of red and white-she upper
red, middle white, lower red. The lover bar
extends the whole width of the flag, and jus,
above il. next to the staff in the upper left hand
corner of the fag. is blue Union with seven
stars in a circle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

"Axp THE SrRIPEs"-Tne Hudson Cdze'te
tells Of little tour -year-old girl, who. while re-
peatng her catechism at her mothers knee. re
piled to the question, What did God create
'sThe Earth the Sun, the Noon, the Stars-a"d
he Stripes." Decidedly happy, that.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

few weeks since the men composing this great
army were pursuing the svocstions of peace.
They gathered from the farm, from the work
shop, fvom the factory, from the mine. The
minister came FROM his pulpit, the merchant
from his counting room. the professor aud stu.
deaf from the college, the ie cher and pupil
from the common schools. Young men of for
tunes left luxurious homes for the tent and the
camp. Native anu ioreign-born alike came for
ward with a kindred Enthusiasm. That a well
disciplined, homogeneous, aud efficient force
should be formed out OF such seemingly heie
TogeneoUs mass appears almost incredible. Blu;
what are the actual facts. Experienced men, who
tsve had ample opportunity 10 faniiiar1e them
selves with the Condition Of Eu-opean armies,
concede that, in point Of personnel, this patri,t
army is fully equal to the finest regular troops
Of the Old Wold. more intelligent body of
men, or one scruated by pur.r motives, was
never before nsrshaed in tae field
Tie calling forth of this large and admirabe
force in vindication of the Constitution and the
laws, is in strict accord nce with wise prudence
and economy, aud at the same time in perfect
harmony with the uniform practice Of the gov
eruinent. But three years ago, when the
thciity of the nation was contemptuou-ly defed
BY the Mormons in Utah. the only safe policy
consistent with the dignity of the government
vas the prompt employment of such over
whelming force for the suppression Of the rebel
lion As removed all possibility of failure. Ii will
hardly be credited, however, that the following
language in relation 10 that period was peunec
by John FlOyd, then Secretary of War, and
now actively en-, aged ia leading the rebel forces,
| Who have even less TO justify their action than
the Mormons:
"W en- small force was sent 10 Utah, the
Mormons attacked and destroyed their trains.
| and made ready for general attack upon the
column. When sufficient power was put on
foot TO put success beyond all doubt their buster
bravadO sank into whispers OF terror and submis
| sion.
This movement upon that territory was de-
manded by the moral sentiment of the country ;
WAS due to vndlcation of its laws and COnst
tuition and was essential to demonstrate the
power of the Federal Government to chastise
insubOrdination and que!l rebellion, however for
midable from numbers or position it might seem
10 be Adequate preparations and prompt ad
vance OF the army, was an act of mercy and hu-
manity to those deiuded people, for it prevented
the effuson of blood"
recommend the same vigorous and merciful
policy now.
The reports Of the chiefs of the different bu-
reus Of this department, which are herewith sub
mitted present the estimates of the probable
amount OF appropriations required, in addition
% those already made for the year ending June
80, 1861, for the force now in the field, or which
has been accepted and will be in service within
the next twenty days as follows:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.

.rSrIN BLAIR Governor
SsSRY BACKUS, President OF the S'nAts and
Es-e6irio L,sa,' I'vefn'r
t,aE, 4 pJRrES secretary OF sta
a.os,;E IL n USE. D,puty do
IaSGFJslG BERRY, Ailitor G-neral
cZRA Jones, Deputy 90
Udy ywEI, Sat, treasurer.
ixNES Turner, Deputy 20.
S,IZ N GREGORY -u,erintende n, Pub. instruction
c,RrIAND B -TEBSlN-, L~puty do
S.VrrJ ) LACEY q ,nmls-oaer state Land O1ce
cY iUS HEWITT, D.puty DO
cdAxLES CPSDN, Attorney IeoerAl.
INN ROBERTSON Ali ,aa O.. Master Gen.
ySTTCES OF THE SUPREME COURT
,;yJRGE MARTIN, Chef Justice.
IaaAC r. CHRI-rI ASCY, Associate Justice.
lanes v CAMPBELL, -
sANDOLPH MANNING. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17
GSTTCES OF THE SUPREME
JUDGES OF7HE CIRCUIT COURTS

AANpLfn haNNlNb
JUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
lat. Dist, EDWARD II G WILSON.
ID NAfH ASiEL BACON.
a. BENJAMIN "a WITHERELL.
sth EDWIN LAWRs MI
s;h BENJAMIN GRAVES.
s,h SANFORD GREEN.
7,h yO-!Ah TURNER
sth LOU, ). LOWELL
9TH FLAvlC> LirTLEJOHN.
10th JAMES BIR>EY.
Inner I'.ntnsui1, DANIEL GOODWIN.
;sSSss s;sSss sss;S .i %'Afs Board Of Education
lst Dist. BENZ L. BAXItR,
% J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
Sd LEVI BISHOP,
tth - DOSALD MCINTYRE,
S,h - LAKIN BROWN, Regents of the
9th 4" HENRY wHifING,. Cnire1Sus.
7th LUKE II. PARSONS,
sth % OLIVER l.. SPACtDING,
9th Z" WILLIAM n. FERRY, JR,
10Th :. GEORGE BRADLEY,
JAMES 4; WALKER; = ! Trustees q Ay'4"
gEsJ4Mx .r1y PERSON Deaf D,%, for and s,,,s
REV B FAY, PRINCIPAL
Asylum for Deaf, Damb and Blini-Flint
JEREMIAH WOODBURY.
WILLIAM BROOKS.
LUTHER n rRASK,
Una PITCHER, Trustees Insdn> Asyinm
ERASTCi HU >SEY,
DANIEL l. PRATT,
Asy lum FOR the -Insane-kalamazoo In
GEORGE W. LEE. } Board Of Contro'
SYLVESTER LARNED, Of
JAMES !. MEAD. Reform School.
CHARLES TRIpP,
HOVEY X CLARKE,
PrRlEY BILLS,
OMAR 10 CONGER, Railroad C"mmtssioneTs
HORACE rEck.
WILDER ID FOSTER
WM l. SfArON, AGENT of the state Prison.
J. EUGENE rENNEl, state Librarian.
amos ROOT
ALFREDO BATES, INSPECTORS Of the State Prison.
NELsyN W CLARK
GEO W. RGHwl, Snr'. " uary'- Falls ship Canal
DAVID CAETENTER.
JC,rCS GiTk.
PHII.D PAH Hp\S, H.hs Eo,rt Il
HfZEKIAH & WELLS, Ag. icai,,T>.
SII.AS A Y.tEtS.
CHARLES kIcH,
CHARLES pCKtY, Pre-'t state Agricultural Society
r. =. TOMBSTONE, secretary do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17

real property alone in these States would produce
s22. sgl $40, either sum being largely in excess
Of the amount required.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-17
MISS McGEORGE

NHSS McUEVEHUE,
Mllliner 81 Dress Maker,
VAL be fund by her f-end-, D'dge's Store Miss
neeorge sg eafil s' TIE fe~ friends she has found
lansing AMI vicinity. but wish-s Those vi-hipe
such services vii please call AMI Those wanting
s'ssehine d,ae sill receive prompt attention 81