davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
Fem Tie 81. LDa.s ~ ~ blscan.
CONDITION OF Thk kAiSsOUkl-kANSA0
BONOkM OOUA1lhS.

The cars which arrived from the West on Mon.
da! evening blo1ght here several t.lnil..s irom
barton county. Auavpg theul we're lhose vi NJ.
Alien formerly ot New York, AID vi M. kUss,
formerly vi ONO. These geiI.euleu have been
lvIiS iOr soue Time IN Lau.ar, The county sxxI Vt
baitou county, and doing business Iheie-Ar.
Alien had \ slore there. They are Low taking
their iamiiies To hones In The Last, iuIeLo,ug
that they shall remain there until tue TeIu,u VI
'Iore quiet lu,es IA AlssVurl. lie scvouuI tLey
give oi ibe coAdIIiou vi Tie more svutnsiu Couu-
..es bor0erLg Ou kaus.s Is - wosl paluiu. Vue.
Early III SUne GoveIuor Js,ksvus n mS came
Though Barton county, aiid pressed = kiexs
deal vi property oi vaIivus kinds, giving eI.Is
scrip ia eAch.i,xe ior At. Hvrs,s Iuies .uu cat
Tic we're takeu; giocerics, ury kvVas. &e., nvur.
wheat aid gram. Alter they lett, tLr hx.s.s
'Ja!ha~keIs entered Tie county frvm urisn.
oo'ins Counties Across Tie line sud seized suck
belonging ~ secessiouIsIs. Laike Qu..lil,es 1T
Anil...s ~eie drneu III. La ol.e vi ,uese io,xys
shiee nvn ~ho were Vn their way ~ jviu jack.
son ~eie takeu 10y them aid s,Vt. I.e tesel,as
.oi this vac the hanging VI loo Uf tneir 1t
subs quein tiiue. As offset ~ Ihess JAY 4.
cas-, io.ce Was got Together al B.iton AID I'D.
JoiuiI'g Couutes. lhese iucn DAD . HIcAI deal Vt
puuaeiins Al the eA. ,ense Oi Iieuus aua I've. uVt
nniting t,elr s.IzuIcs rather IVObei IN
STOCK VI stuff, tut iooOing sIores abu a~eLii,Es.
tve! STORE ia Lamar was empIied vi us gvv.is
eith,r BY jackson men or BY ILIs HVuie 0u.a 4.
he destiIuiiun ~hich has followed Ihsse su.css-
sive scourses Is eXIrene.
The Population of the town is reduced TO
about tenth vi What iG Was, ana that vi the
county 10 more than Oue halt. The cousiuon Ut
Barton county Is very much the that
oi Vernon, Jasper aud Ia ANY aoJoining cOubties.
The town Ut Carthage ~as deserted short ume
since, when the IuhabItxnts heard oI the ap-
proach ot federal troops.
Probably nO part vi the United States ever
before presented 81 exL nsive u sceue VI devss-
tation. Wasted now by oue part, aud then ty
another, piliaged by banuitu ss ~eil IS plucked
oy military requisltions the suffering iAhAO,L~Lts
have been kept iOr months IA u cvn.inu.u stste
Vi alarm AUD terror. Hundreds snI thousands
have LOT da.ed ~ sleep III their houses more
tnan hall the time. Snch valuabies as they
could put out Of sight they have tad away, aud
many families would now be Starving, had they
not concealed Necessary supplies oi iOod.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

DEPRECIATION OF SLAVE PROPERrY.-We see
IT stated that the average cash value of hale
slaves at present in Soutn Carolina, as shown by
the auction sales, &c, is, $3l5-female &40V.
Thus It appears, that, for the first time in the
history OF that State, OF any State, male
slaves are much less valuable than female The
reason no doubt is, tina, mea don't like TO buy
male slaves, knowing the strong probability if
not tue certainty of heir being seized for mill.
iary service. This strongly indicates the condi-
liOn OF things there.
The average value of male and female slaves
in South Carolina hitherto has been thousand
dollars. So the depreciation upon the hundred
and eighty five thousand slaves of the State al.
lowing the number Of males and females to be
equal, is about two hundred and sxty.fOur mill.
ions OF dollars. What monstrous loss for a
single State, especially State no richer than
South Carolina. She has suffered fearfully from
this war, and, if it come not to a speedy close,
her sutferings will be tenfOld what they have yet
been. Terrible was her crime, and terrible has
been, and more terrible will be, her punishment.
Ii the depreciation in the value of slaves has
already been 30 great in South Carolina, remote
from the sceEe OF war, y nat has it probably
been in Virginia and Tennessee ?-Louisrille
Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

The CorroS CRoP.-To carry abroad the cot.
ton crop OF 1861, the amount exported being
3,l27, 56S bales. required over one thousand ships
OF 5000 bales capacity each, or one thousand
tons burthen. II this business is Withdrawn
from Our commerce it will make quite q differ.
ence to Northern ship owners, unless some ne y
branches Of business arise for our shipping. But
still the spirit and determination of the lOya
States 10 such that it in quelling this rebellion il
should be necessary to have the entire cotton
crop OF not only 1861, but of 1862 and 1868
kept upon the soil on which it grew, and our
chips lay rotting At the wharves. our people would
be wiling in most instances to make the sacri
fee. When our Southern friends fully under
stand and comprehend this determination, it maj
serve to open their eyes 70 SEQ what Secession
means.-Boston Traveller.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

GEN. HCSrKk's "RELUcrAHcs "-Adjutant-
General Thomas, in his report against Fremont.
asserts that Gen. Hunter. the second in com.
mand, rsi'ctantiy gives his opinion that Fro
mont is not fit TO command an army.
That the pub ic may know hoe " reluctantly"
this opinion was given, We need but mention the
TACT that Gun. Hunter commenced his sneers and
derogatory remarks against Fremont when he
~ss in this city, a fsrt"ight before he had joined
the command Of Fremont.
The fact is, while Gen. Hunter is himself an
Indifferent officer, he is one Of that class Of reg.
ulars" who labor under the vain glorious idea
that none but " regulars" can command armies
or fight in the battle field.
Gen. Hunter is the Worsf enemy Gen. Fremont
has in Missonyi. We aay this |" Reluctantly, "
but it is true.-Chieago Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

RIYLED CAsSoN.-The effective breeching
power of r6ed cannon has been shown by ex
periments in England to be very great. A mar
tello tower thirty feet high and forty eight feet
dismater. with walls OF solid brick masonry from
seven to ten feet thick, had one side completely
blown do"n by one hundred and seventy pro.
jectiles from the Armstrong, forty and eighty
Founders, at a distance OF one thousand and
thirty.two yards. The eighty pounder shot
passed completely through the masonry, seven
feet and three inches. while the forty pounder
shot was stopped at depth Of FIVE feet. Rfed
projectes are superior to smooth bore, not
merely from their greater penetration, but be
cause the accuracy With which they can be
thrown, permits concentration and enables the
gunners to cut out such pieces of the fortifica.
lions as they DESIRE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

TAKING THE OArH."-Doyn in Writ county,
where The. kcbels had recently been perpeti stinx
outrages, aid where Dowland lately murder
dered, sking the Oatn ss = standing joke. When
a secessou,st eau SHOW that he has ehot or shot
at a Union Insu, or desIro, ed n Cnion mans
property, his compatrIols collect about AID u,Ake
nm, take the oath upon a pack oi Cards or
brick kbat They think it good thing. and We
think 30. too. There is something lrTesslibiy
funny about II, aud we are only surprised that
Ihe rsscas had VII enough to avail themselves VI
the iun It suggests. We are told by Federal
officer who has just arrived irom Burning Springs
that all the ReOels in that country viii ~.lk up
III a body and take the oath every day tor = week
# permitted to do SO. the. like IT, They re-
regard it ss license to do rs they please. The
oldest inhabitsnt has never seen the secessioulst
IN Writ county who wouldn't take the oath glad
Whesting Va) hteiiigemeer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
CENTRAL HARNKY.-The Springfield Reps6

hcdns Washington correspondent writes:
~ have just seen Gen. Harney pass down the
avenue, and a magnificent looking man and or
Ger he is. But what does he herei To sec
such brave old bull dog in citizens dress about
our streets while our country is devoured by
armed rebels, is sad as we'll as a singular sight
For one, know not what to make Of il. IL ID
'umored that the Government distrusts his 10y.
atty. This can hardly he. however. for be daily
visits the War Department aud prominent men
Of the Administration He scenes 10 be on
good terms with the different m ,nbers Of the
Administration but is not set at work. Why ?
ls it because OF the old quarrel between himself
and Gen. Scott? 1t WAS very long time before
Gen Scott would consent TO Call Gen. Wool into
the field, but Harvey was sent out to Missouri
and recalled Is Missouri the grave of Generals
Kansas was OF Governors ?"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
wAyHlAGTOS AS A HUNTER.

General Washington, with regard to fox hunt
ing, ~as representative man Ia bis day, VA:
probably one OF the best riders of his time-su
accomplishment that gave him dignity aud efi
cheney when he became the COMMANDMENT cniel
OF tue Revolutionary army. His iavOrite horse
after he took up bis residence al Mount Vernon,
was splendid iron gray, approaching to blue,
rejoicing in the name Of Bieuh.im. His house.
al the tine referred TO, MAS the central point,
not only from the vicinity, but t-sm Mary laud,
Tor gentlemen who we're fond Of the chase these
friendly visits frequently extended for weeks, AID
each day made memorable oy uubounded hOsp;.
taIIty.
Washington dressed for q fox hunt must have
been most splendid specimen OF q man, his
hne p.rssn set OF by the true sporting Costume
Of blue coat, scarlet wastcOat, buckskin breech
es, boots with yellow tops, silver spurs, velvet
cap, and shOwy whip handle supporting long
taperng but heavy lash. Thus adorned aud
accompanied by Hill Lee, his huntsnan, at the
head of bis friends aud retainers, at early dawn
he took the held, aud in the excitement OF the
chase hone rode more calamity, and no voice
more cheerily made the woodlands ring than his
The foxes hunted at this tine were gr., spsc,s;
Out there was an exception, a black fox that
Washington fr. quenty hunted, but without sue.
no doubt, be curious, would bid dehaLce tO ali
pursueis, running from ten to twenty miles, dis
tancng both dogs and horses. Ii Was boast OF
Washington that his pack, numerous As il was,
ran 50 close that they could be covered with a
blahket-an expression that is ss suggestive rs
a volume could be OF the nice Sense ne had OF
the proprieties of the sport, and what critical
eye and judgment he brought to bear in its ell.
JOY meht. WsshingtOn's bunting establishment,
though not entirely destroyed, was comparative
ly neglected while he WAS absent at the head OF
the army; but Oh his return home, Lafayette,
with thoughtful appreciation Of his old com.
manders fondness tor field sports, sent him
pack OF French hounds Of unusual size aud speed
which Washington received with the iveliest
expressions Of delight, aud which be used in IA
vorable weather as often ss every other day in
the week. generally starting before sunrise, and
returning home TO breakfast, made dOubly appre
ciated BY the exercise aud excitement in the
bracing morning AIR.
Occasionally the lady visitors of Mount ver-
non, mounted on their pslireys, would 20 out as
Charming witnesses of the sport and that they
might crafty their wishes without endsngeriug
lie or imb, Washington caused roads TO be cut
through various places in the woods, so that BY
short cuts the most eligible places to see the
chase could be reached. On these occasions
Washington was especially conspicuous; taller
and inner mounted than any of his companions,
he neither spared himself nor his generous steed
MAINTAINING Wnat seemed to be bis Inherited
place, the lead, and at the death yielding to no
man the honor of the b:ush.-T d. Thorpe. in
Ha,pers AOmthty.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
TO THE MEMORY OF THE DEAD, OF THE FOURTH
ILLINOIS REGIMENT


we ave indebted to friend, says the St Louis Ere
ing Nsss Tor the reproduction from his scrap book
he faiowDg lines The, ell be read ith peculiar IN
'oirowful IBIee-t, their author sleeps th
'Iep If death. He ht e thought, when, Yeas sgo IA
Dne In tIbut- to the m-Dory of his dead conn
Il Mexico, that he time sould ben would ia,
defence OF his cououy, ant at the hands Of III, q
, ho, then, ~eIe his countrs nen;
Where rolls he rushing Rio Grance.
He -'e p-acef. lly they -kep:
Fa from Ih,ir nat We Nor he n land
Far from the tiencs y no weep.
Nj roing d. um disturbs Their rest
B+ meath the sandy co.
The mould lies heavy oI each b'east,
The spirit is Nth GOds
They heard their country's call, s.deans
r, battle fn her right;
Each eom flI'd mn martial flame
Ann ling tor the night
Light a. their ed footsteps Nben
They moved TO seek rh- fs
Aas that hearts SO 6.ry then,
should soon be coid and low
They did not die 10 eager STRIFE
Upon a ~el f,cg,, ne d;
Not nom the red wound poursi their lie,
Where co~eiiDg foenen yi.d
Hea h's ghastiy sGace was slowly cast
Upon each manly brow;
But calm AID fearless To the la.t.
lhey sleep ia silence nov
Yet shall grateful country give
Her hon MS O. their name;
1n hin tIeG hearts their me- mores I've
Aud history guard their fame:
Nor mDer d do they sleep
Upon foreign suanh,
Tho near their grsv-s the wild waves sweep
IhJu rushing Ko GJsnde.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

after which, being put in lathe, hole is drill.
cd down through lead aud sulphur, perfora,ing
the whole mass. The diameter of this hole is
The Same as that in the ~ali oi the shell l, will
contain about halt q pound OF powder. This
o~ing poured Ia even with ihe outer surface OF
The shell, fuse is htted into The orlhce, making
the shell WATERPROOF. When {. ed from the gun.
IL can be made 10 explode ii. one, two, three, or
tour minutes after leaving it, al the option of the
gunner. Its first office is to destroy by striking,
IKE all Ordinary bail, then 10 burst aud scatter
The bullets OH every side. The fuse is iguired
by the discharge OF the gun.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
Correspondents OF the Cine nDsti Gssetts
A PROPHECY FULFILLED.
NoLIs, Oct.

Notis, Ay Ocs- 81.
On bis memorable journey home from Wash.
ington, shortly before his death, Senator Doug.
las remarked TO . distinguished Kentuckian
whom he CHANGED TO meet At Indianapolis. Z"
know your man Breckinridge better than you do
General IN the rebel army" This result shows
how thoroughly xr. Douglas did know his for.
Iner friend. The year has but halt past since
The prediction was made, and to-day Mr. Breck.
nridRe holds a eommissi0n a. Brigadier Usssrai
IN the rebel army under B4ekner at Boriing
Green.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

The PENNSYLVANIA "RoUXp HEADs."-This
regiment, which is attached to Gen. Sherman's
great naval expedition, is composed of sterling
men las the name indicates) from Lawrence, Bea.
yer. Washington, Mercer 'nd Allegheny couu-
ties, Pennsylvania. Their commander is Col
Leasure. They represent the old Presbyterian
stock of Pennsylvania, and like the Roundheads
of England, they uill ".rust in God and keep
their powder dry" for any emergency. The
Roundheads had been encamped on Kslorams
Heights. overlooking Washington from the east,
until called TO take part in this expedition.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
WHIPPIxo CHILpREx following story II

WHIPPIxo CHILDsEx-The following story ID
told of the Rev. Dr. A0ree: At sn Associa ion
dinner, debate arose - to the benefit Of Hog.
ging in bringing up children. The doctor took
the affirmative, aud his chief opponent vss
young munster. whose reputation for veracity
vas not very high. He maintained that parents
often do harm TO their children from unjust pun.
ishment, from not knowing the facts in the case.
why" said he, 1.-THE only time my father
whipped me. was for telling the truth SWELL" !"
retorted the doctor, sit cured you of it, didn't
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

COPIoUs PKRrIRArIoN.-A young medical
student, Who had been screwed very hard at bis
examination for admission TO the faculty on q
very warm day, vas nearly overcome BY the nu.
merous questions put to him, when the following
query Was added: "Whst couree would you
adopt to produce copious penspirstiou ?" At.
ter long breath, be observed, viping bis fore
head, IL would have the patient examined be-
fore the n edieal society,""
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

GES. FRENoSrs BODY GUARD-The maligners
OF this body guard, who would have it that they
we're to be mere carpet 50 diers, kept only to
make pageant of the Generals personal move.
ments, and which have been used 90 much TO his
injury, are put TO especial shame by the victory
Won BY this very body guard at Springfield, Mo-,
an account OF which is given 10 our telegraphic
columns. At this rate the people will not com.
plain if Gen. Fremont makes a bodv guard of
bis entire army.-Cinetnnati Gazette.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

PErRoL.rM-WHAr Is Ir?-Professor IT Ridge.
way, of Boston. q celebrated geolog,st and schoI.
ar, has been for Q number Of weeks in the Titus.
vile OIL Regions. max ng scientific Investigations
he has conclsded that the oil " origiuated from
marine plants that grew and 6ourished At . pc
riod of time long before the plants that have
produced our coal beds, and that the oil foubd
on OIL Creek may be considered the syrup of
marine plants and not coal oiI-Bxfato Com.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
DISTANCES IN MIssOURI.-The following is a
table OF distances between the several points of
lnferesf in Ntasonr;.

DtSIASCES IN MlSsOCRi.-lne following Is q
able OF distances between the several points OF
interest in Missouri:
St. Louis to Jefferson City, l25 miles.
ST. Louis to Sedalia, Iey miles,
ST. Louis TO Lexington, 239 miles.
ST. Louis to Cape Girardeau, $50 miles.
ST. LOUIS to Cairo aud B rd's Point, 200 miles.
ST. Louis TO Pilot Knob, 81 miles.
ST. Louis to ROla, i3 miles.
St. Louis to Springfield, 233 miles.
Lexington to Warrensburg, 80 miles.
Sedalla to Warrensburg, "a miles.
Sedalla to CliutOu, IS mics.
Sedalia to Warsaw, 81 miles
Sedalia to Independence, s3 miles.
Sedaiia 10 Kansas City, 100 miles.
Cliuton to Osceola, 2s nils
Clinton TO Papliusville, As miles,
OsceOla to Fort Scott, 81 miles.
OsceOa TO Bolivar, 35 miles.
Bolivar to Springfield, 80 miles.
Springfield to Carthage, IS miles.
Sp' ingheld to NeoshO, 20 miles.
Springfield to Fayetteville, (Ark J los miles.
Springfield to Roa, l22 miles
Sprin- field to Lebanon, 80 miles
Columbus, (Ky.,) to Cairo, 20 miles.
Columbus, Ky to Charleston, 20 miles.
Cape Girardeau TO Pilot Knob, % miles.
Pilot Knob to Pocahontas, (Ark.,) 100 miles.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

tria consists OF grand total of 74s,34s men and
l,Oss guns: that OF Prussia contains Z l9 $50 men
and l, 444 guns the army of Russia about $50.
600 men and |, 100 guns; the army Of France,
ea6. .432 men; and that of Great Britain, il al
parts of shs world, 534, ,527 men.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

Coon IKvEsrNExr.-Tbe Springfield Repx6li-
can is responsible for the following: Il says .
broker, not long ago. when escorting . fair
damse home, asked her what kind Of money she
liked best Of course the olushing beauty in
stantly suggested matrimony. "Whst rate Of
interest would it bring!" inquired the man Of
current funds and wildcat documents. eff prop.
erly invested" lisped tie fair charmer - il viii
double the original stock every two yean!"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

Pressure Upon THE ExEcrrrvE.-We have
little army Of politicians in the city, who are
urging the Executive to action. A Senator, in
the round of his calls, paid visit to Gen. Nc.
Clellan, and after some plain talk to him. was in-
vited by that officer to the review, yesterday, at
Balls Cross Roads. ~ came here, sir, not to
see holiday play, but work." was the reply,
whether judicious or not. leave to the judg.
ment OF your readers Washington corYespon
denee Of the Philadelphia Press.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

HUXoRs OF THE CANA correspondent OF
the Washington Star, writes from Bailey's Cross
Roads, says:
There is no little chatting" between the op-
posing sentries, when within ear shot Of each
other, and the following dialogue occurred to-
day:
Secesh-" When are you coming to take the
hill ?"
Mieh;gander-"O after you is manners.
When are yeou comm t'r take the Capital?'
Seeesh-" Reck'n yer don't like the Bull Run
rote to Munasserr'
Wa.al. kalklate t'r go mex,
time by way o Hatterss."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

"Didn't you warrant that this horse would
not shy before the fire of an enemy!" "No
more he won't. Tisn't till after the FIRE that he
shes"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

TRUE FOR YOU.-Tho Louisville Journal truly
says that the discharge OF our duty At the pres.
ent time involves the discharge Of cannon and
small arms
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

n If We lack the sagacity TO discriminats
nicely between our acquantanees, misfoftnns
will readily do it for us.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

TEnglish admirers of Nathaniel Hawthorne
are ABOUT 70 present him With . beautiful mar.
bic medallion Of himself
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

II Statistics 60 to prove that tea is used,
more or less, By one half the human r1ce-S00,-
0Oo, ,Oeo Of people.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

T Loudon county, of which Leesburg is the
Court House town. is the richest and most i'm
proved in ali Eastern Virginia.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13

Regents Of the Umiversity.
Ist Dis,rict-BENJANlN L. BAXTtR,
"a EASTMAN JOHNSON,
ID LEVI BISHOP,
uh DONALD MCINTYRE,
Sh e. LAKIN BROWN,
Oh HENRY WHITING,
iA LUKE H. PARSONS,
sth OLIVER 1: spACLDING,
9th WILLIAM N. FtRRY, JR,
I0th -GEOKGE BRADLEY.
Trustees Of Deaf, Dumb 4 Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. WALKER, BENJAMIN PIERSON,
J. P. LEROY.
REV. B. ~ FAY, Principal.
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Blind-Fl,nt.
Trustees Insane Asylum.
JEREMIAH WOODBURY., zIVA PITCHER,
wIILlAN BROOKS. ERASTUS HU -SEY,
LUTHER H. TRASK, DANIEL L. PRATT.
Asylum for the sInsans-Kalama.oo.
Beard Of Control Of the Reform
School.
GEORGE ". LEE, SYLVESTER LARNED,
Railroad Commissioners.
CHARLGS TRIP, OMAR % CONGER,
HOvEY Clarke, HORACEM rECK,
PERLEY BILLS, WILDER D FOSTER
Inspectors Of the State Prison.
AMOS ROUr, ALFRED BATES, NELSON ". CLARK
w L. SRArON, Agent If the State Prison.
J. EUGENE rENNEY, State Librarian.
GEO. v. BROWN, Supt. st. Mary's Falls Ship Canal.
b CRiPpEI, President State Agricultural Society
.. TOMBSTONE, Secretary do do
State Board Of Agriculture.
DAv,DcARPENrER, HEZEKIAHG G WELLS,
JULIUS GAGE, Sll.AS A. YkKKES,
PHlLO PAR>ONS, CHARLES RICH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-11-13
STATE OFFICERS.

AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor.
asyaY BAiKCs, rrssident Of the Senate and
Es-ofci, LisaIsnsnt Governor.
AlsS D. rJKrsH, ,s;esta'y of state.
S.OxSs d. hJCjE. Deputy 90
IA JGfJx g 5EHKY Auditor General.
IRA JONES, Deputy 90
JOdS JWEi, Stst~ treasurer.
IANEj TURNER, Deputy do.
JOdN u. GREGORY, superintendent tPu b instruction
OAKLAND 3. STEBBINS, Ueputy do
MaCsL LACEY Z 'nmissioner State Land OfHce.
CT .US HEWITT, Deputy do
cdA<LEs Ur>ON, Attorney General.
JOAN ROBERTSON, Adj and O.. .MssterGen.
Jnslices Of tho Supreme Court.
Gl IxGE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
ISAAC T. CHxi ST. ANCY, Associate Justice.
JAaE5 v. CAMPBELL, I" a"
eAyDOLPH MANNING. - 90