davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21


out which he cannot, with 40 fun eli.
cheney. serve the country. II has been
said that one bad General is better than
Two good ones, ami The saying is true.
u we take II 10 mean no more than an
army is letter directed by single man,
though inferior, than two superior ones
at varicnee and cross purposes. The
same is true IN all ioint operations,
wherein those engaged can have none
bot common end IN view. and can diff
fer only as t. the choice OF means. In
storm at sea, no aae Oh board can
wish the ship to sink, aud ret unffc.
qucnuy all g. down together BECAUSE
too many wlil direct and no single mind
can be allowed to control
Il continues to deyclape that the in.
surfeciionis's are largely. II not exclu-
sivcly. NJ war upon the frs, principle Of
p0pniar government, ard the rights Of
the people Conclusive evidence e this
Is founded on the most grave and ma.
turely considered public documents, as
well as va the general tone Of the il.
surgcuts IN these d0csments we find
nbmd-cmcut ~ tie existing right Of
suffrage, aud the denial to- the people Of
All ,trh, to n,rticira,c ia no otac.t,, e
,ublic oairt,s eyco,. ,Ln i.ais,.,iu,
body. advocated with lahored arrr.
rrer,.s ~ ,f5va ,l,o. t, l,r,,o co,,.r,lea.
the 9everpmept !, the nco,la Il ,,,
source Of nh political owl Na,,roi,.
ttsolt H. som,ti,pex bir,ca a, -.
bic refuge from power Of the people
In my present position ! could scarcely
Lee i.tiGad vero n o..,. ,u;-ia,
vyo,ai,-., 60, 60. ~, a,',-S
-: s','' '"is "pf'one'. o.
80 t'.s's.''' :. = W. n,eueu nor h.,ing
','1 ''''. /" se''s."' a'-'gulent SHOULD 10
t... 80 80 - pa 'ns''.u'lohN'
-. " ny '.'''' N.'' rs 1onhee'
,.til' .'l'',' =. % 'puS' 9,"efs 70
en,rt to plaeo oari,ol an a., iocaal e.,
ING. II mot above labor in IN. .,rrc,,r,
OF The government I,;s assp,,,d ,ha,
labor + available o,,lv in ro,rcc,i,,
with rapi,al. that uohcdv labo;s ,,,l.,s.
somebody else owpirs, cari,.l sor.how
hy ihe use III il induce MIN 10 Iabnr
This assumed il h ner, cn,siaa.aa
whether +, IA best that capi,,l rail h;r,
laborers and induce them 10 work he
their own consent or Inv tbo,, s,s ~,
drive them 10 il without tbeir conseu,
Uayiut. r,.eacd,l 81 fsr +, l. .,n,ati.
concluded that all,laborers ,,a vi, 49,
call slaves and fnr,Lar !, IL asa,.,
that whoever is once a bi,ea ,,hn,cr !.
f.eb In Tie eorBIti,, ,,r ne, e
tb,re i ma su.b r.lat,o, n,,wa., 49,;
tai ami lahar as i ass,,,oa ~, i ~,
ans such thing "a a freeman helng 6,sd
f,r liz. ia the repdi,i,p &c 49, 4.
borer
,,,,u ~i ,nus0 assumptions are false.
and all uHueuccs from them are rropn,
less Labor is prior, 20 and independen,
of capital Capital ia only the frni, Of
labor. ari could never have existed If Ia.
Dor bad not Grst existed
t.,b.,r T.. tho s,,o-;,- ,s ...;..,
Jesrrves mnrh ~ hirber consil ,ss, a.'
Car,tsl has is ri,b,s which a.,
tby II ,rotertion "a ,n, a. -.
NJ II /, 3e,i,5 ia, e., l.: -,
nblr ,I,y,vs ain h., .el..;,
l,bor and .o,;,.i ,'-,,d,,oi,,,. -,
h,,.ec.s 74.,, -. "'",""'
She ,cb.l. lal.or - tho cS,,rrr ,.';,'' ~.
vi,l;, n,t r.i,t;an tou, - 80
ranffal and that T. We a v9fi lat.x -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

men leaves additional room for white
men remaining grooming here Mr. JEFF.
fa~sor however nfaecd tla i,n,or.snce
Of pprchasinr L5uisiau, nnf. unon M.
l,ical aud commercial grounds ,ban
upon providing room ,of popplation
On this whole proposition. iuelndiug the
appropriation Of money with the acItuis.
ition ~ territory. does not the expcu.
dioncy amount /, ahsalnte pccess.t---
that without which tho government can.
hot be- porpctuatcd In considering the
policy 70 be adopted for suppfcssine the
insuIreeu'h' . nave eecn anxious and
e'''Iul t''' W. '''e' 'te-'e connect lf
'h's pu'p'Ht Sh'i' nor degenerate mo
''''''t ana te"'-''''es7 ieFoiN''ona'y
''"b "''o '"'' ''','' }" every
's' '"o 'F'' '' heep 'h' W.
"t'''. " W. '''''"e"' - I've
Primary o'js'' W wv 0"''-a' on OUT
part 'eHF'rs a'' questions Wh'ea are
"tt '' ',.'' '1.'''"'9 '''P -'it"tf i' WE
.''l'' N''''''' '' "1'''" W ''e - b'7'''
'"ie' t.--.. ,-..,.--...
an que 1Av' "i 0's' ,''sc'' ''o'''
INV "a L" '"S "'''"""e Oh t"e
A.,,, ''''' 'l '"' ',,'' ei4''' I.''..". =
't'"S - '''''F '"s
''" ~ '9"s'es'' s,''0''N al Tue ia'e
E"' w. 1'''"- e' f'l aus
"e guy "'' ."'e' o' ~ 'u'ue', as
"''' ~ '''' .1'sg1''"' w law 'hs''1"
~ u @', =, = nav, s aol,i' 1 20 ,te
"' ~ De'- e''''''''''' P'0FIIi'!
use1 ''F 'n7"' tee''o'"fy purposes. u
Nt" "a" ufo" 'i'e SAINT 7uVl,c' ebsl' Ue
i'. ID" ''l WIZ 'f ""'!
'' 4"' ''.'' must Uo pre- u.
'''f ''' ~ '.' '' '"u u. uaAu'e means
''''' w. ~" F''se' sh'''e pe' 'e
'' '-'a'' 80 ''e''.' ''''''i " ,''s i'''-'' nt"
~. '''' D'' 1@'ie, "9.'.' may '''su w
"' 'r '' are nuns
4'' N''i ".'lI'ss' "'
'.'.- . ~. N'''''n,' !, ~ ,'n'
''- .''. '''a'' . ~ Oo"- 'es' AZ va, '''e
sSloA' Ntl' u.s' "a'Ai! "'.
=, '"e H''"'-' e controversy oH' ID
WINCH '''e 'Ns''' ''e',.h ana c'hs' 4U'h'
""' NV u -'''",Hb nc" VO-"'F
''" 20 uo't 'ft ~ - 'H'' '"' =, '"''
l''s 0' As"t'" F.' F'aeS STATE" ana CA
lt.--'a tA 'u. p ."iAeh's.
'.' ."9l '"l ~ u'pe ''i rcae'N'E
zee. "'.H f,'ee"e'! 'AP''e' a. '"' as
'Aa.l III II "a 7'.hi.er' aia . general
rove" u ""al 4 ~ aeea,ita since iaHy
h#s u' aht' -A'eN'e what was pam
tt"t "'', '"'h '',H i u,u1n "v''s, ue'
"-.' ana more 1'stii.-. Nv anu 'ie
rr.7~ OF events P'"'N'y ]" "e ''eH
if.eN.H ltf insurgents e."h1tHiy
AIMED % strong support from north ~
mason ara l'iS'hs me ana "He friends
~ 'hc N'i'h were NOT Tree nom appie'
Hens'.h oh '4ls point IAis' 19We'eI
l e, ssh sex eAA "a n I'll liz the. noblo
l..tle Delaware led on riph, from the
inst MARYLAND yas w,d, 10 s.cm
against the Union. Gus soldiers were
nSsantcl. bridges were burned. aud
railroads wcrc TORN up within her limits,
aud wc were mauy DAVIS. az one tmc.
without the ability t. bring single
regiment ever hcr soil 20 tAe Capital
Now A.g bridges md railroads are re-
paired and opened 90 tAe Government
Shr already gives seven regiments 20
thp sause q. the Union and nome IN the
.euv. while her people. a. regular
election. bayc sustained tbe Union by a
large majority. aud "a larger aggregate
ylt ihsu over before given 90 amy can
lHalte.a auy Jat,jin8 Kentucky. too
10, >.me time IN doubt rs now decided
,v. and think unrhauccah'y ranked on
o.. NJ. sy. , ...
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

Nv '' t"' uV',"''ou % "a" ID 'Nen ~
I'''lNhiI' ~ 'Hur last' uN tue Chlt'u
States steamer Massachusetts, Tor a
supposed breach OF the blockade. A.
this detention was occasi0ucd by AN ob
vIpus misappreheusion Of the facts. and
Justice requires that we should commit
no oclligcrant act not founded 10 strict
right as sanctioned by public Jaw, ! rec
Commend that AN appropriation ho made
10 satisfy the reasonable demand Of the
owners Of the ycsscl for her detention
repeat the recommendation Of my
predecessor, d: bis annual message to
Congress DO December last 100 regard 10
the Imposition "l thr surplus "h'th WI
probably ,cmaln after satisfying thc
claims OF American e.i'@'ns against oEl'
uA' pursuant To me awards 81 Tue com.
,a'-'''".i uhd', 'h" act ~ 'nt 90 ~
M''0"' 'o2'' H. "'"''''' u 'D, ".' NOT
ue u''ntd 'dh'S"''' '' carry MAJ rec
o'h'",nu''''i inl' 81. '' } W'"'' 'Ns
S'7' '''' '"''''' ny pc e'''" i', '"', 7t
'He '"' prime Pa' over '"' s1' p'Us ''''i
lsu U" u" s.''u s'Vu' ''''' WIN "a We" ~
t'e 7"'INl"N''"'' ~ ut''' JN4' ''''.7 ''
"n' '''I@'n' az '''S' ,''"'' a. arc u'.' "''.
hhe'E To a. 'Se "''''''e' ''' 'u' '.se 81
our eA,'"S''' 'i"I' VII" 'l''' H".P
by 'H' act gu '"' ON '' aug us' ''@''
congress "n'''''"ru Ih' ',e'a,H' To
MS "'' '''' y w S".''''. ''a
Stl' 10 '''.''' ''"' ~, 's''N.t 1"'
g'P'"'r P',',', '".1 "'' ,.! I l,'s
ue''' Ne''.S'.u W. "a s''s' ' Instance '.'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

tails as well as with regiments,
The report Of the Secretary Of the
Navy presents ~ detail the preparations
ui that branch Of the service, and the
activity and energy which have charac
tctizcd is administration, and the re
suits Of measures 60 increase its cilcieu
cy aud power Such have been the adj
ditJuus 10y construction and purchase,
that u may almost Toe said navy has
been created and brought into service
since our difficulties commenced Be
sides hIockadug our extensive coast,
sJuadrUus larger than ever before as
scrubbed under our flag have been put
aAoat aud performed deeds which have
decreased our naval rcuuwn.
J would invite special attention % the
recommendation Of the Secretary Of the
Navy fer more perfect organization
Of The navy hy introducing additional
grades 'n the service The present or
gnu.zdtiuu is defective and uusalis'aeto.
ny, and the suggestions submitted by
the Department will, 1t is believed #
adopted. obviatc the difficulty alluded
TO-, promote harmony, and increase the
efficiency Of the navy
There are three vacancies un the
bench Of the supromt Camt-two 10y the
dgcrasr OF Justices Daniel and Mclean.
and one by She resignation Of Justice
Campbell have, thus far, torborue
making no, nations 90 fill these yacan.
cicS, for reasons which now state.
Two OF the ou going Judges resided
VIM" ',' 3i'''7 a. ." 'N'I'"" ~ Nv ..'
80 th't u successors were apI"i"tea To-
lh' same laeal'''es' 'h'E 'o"'' "'' move
upon theF circuits ana many gu me
MOST c'"'fe.'"s u'h tH'ie F'"'a"'y
"""'' 100. ''N' ''' F''s'"'' ''@''H :"
7'''' '''" "''' P'" use ''"'" 90 '"'
supreme '.'"'' ""'e '''" O'" '''''' +
~ '.'' /" "' '' 'if'''. ''i'' .' ''' '' y" a. -
' '''' 5 "' a.. - ~ ~ ,a..
III. .......l.. a., a.. ,,..
.,.I e.. $50.
.i4 ,..I ..r
,,..a -, - , .',. ar5 ,..si.,,.n g.. na.
'
n.-1.. ....i i..i,.... .........
INNS ~ 7 '''.' .'''.''''' ~.
Az. ~. ~.
| =. - ......i,.'.. -,
.'' '''.' ' nun ,-aa,o +. f.sl -
a.. -, 70
....... i. '....4.1 ...'..,.l'.r. .....,...'.
wa. 100 ..'" - -
,1' ~. ' :. .'',' @..'.' . ~, ~ ... '
WIN .s''' CUNTS "'''
ri'Ua lodges NH.."t .t s..t 81 .Ht 7.I.t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1861-12-21

Fsligis Cai-sas If tie S-agt, and Houss of
Representatives.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
VITALITY IL HORSES.

Some experiments have recently been made
in France by persons skilled in veterinary art
with view of sscertaining how long horses may
live without food in certain contingencies as, for
example, being shut up in besieged places. The
following results have been noted: horse
may live twenty five days without solid food. and
merely drinking water. He may live seventeen
days without eating or drinking. He can live
only FIVE days when consuming solid food, with
out drinking. After taking solid aiiment for
the space of ten days, but with an insufficient
quantity Of drink, the stomach is worn out.
The above facts show the importance Of water
in the sustenance Of the horse, and the desire
the animal must feel to be supplied with it, A
horse shch had been deprived of water for
three days, drank eleven gallons in the space Of
three minutes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

SowrSG SE1Ds.-Na,ure covers lightly. She
scatters seed from the rpening stalks, for rain to
wash into the earth, or the falling leaves to Gov
er. The gardner often plants to deeply. Seeds
which push up a large head, as squashes or Ii
ma beaus. and others with a feeble stem. like
onions, parsnip,, etc cannot well force their
way through several inches of stiff SOIL packed
down by heavy rains. covering One-half inch
deep 10 sufficient tor most seeds-less than that
will answer for many. In covering see that no
Jumps Of dirt or small stones do not take the
place Of fine earth. This often happens when
the seed is covered By raking the drills length
wise a better way is, To pass the back Of the
rake crosswise over the drills. The old fashion
Of cutting up the garden into beds four to six
feet wide. thus wasting a large portion Of the
ground in seless paths, is now nearly out OF
date, and v,,y properly. A few long rows OF
beets carrots. onions, etc, across the garden,
are more easily worked than beds Of short rows.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
THE TURNIP.

The varieties Of the lurnip are numerous i"e
Fiat English turnip has been loagest IN csltiva-
tioo. and s,iIl holds its place among most farmers
=. /. aid crop. Il thrives best On new Land and
fr.eol, ,ururd sod, but will grow wherever lhdi
an corn Can be raised.
The English turnip may be sown from the
m;ddle of June To the first VI August, either
hroadcase or in drills If soxn broadcast, about
too pounds of seed per acre gill be required:
The seed should be lightly narrowed or busned
in. Drilling it in with the seed so~er and cult
vstinp With the cultivator or hoe 10 the better
vsv. The crops will be .aterially assisted by
TOD dressing Of lime, ashes AMI plaster, at the
rate Of fifteen or twenty bushels OF the hrst two'
and from one and half to three OF the last In
elisb turnips are often sowed among Indian corn
At the last hoeing, producing in many cases
fair crop.
The Ruta Baga or Swede turnip is a far more
valuable root than the Epglish, but requires a
little more attention in cultivation. 1t will grow
on q heavier soil, yield good a crop, furnish a
more nutritive root, and keep longer. The
Ssede turnip is generally sowu in drills about
two feet apart, and On heavy lands should be
sl,ghty ridsed The plants must be successfuv
trimmed to prevent interfering with such as are
intended to mature, but enough SHOULD remain
10 provide for Casualties. Where there is a de.
6ciency il may be supplied by transplanting du'
ring showery weather. They should be left siz
or eight inches apart in the drills. IL is gros:
feeder, aad requires either a rich soil or heavy
manuring; though the use Of flesh manures ha:
been supposed to facilitate the multiplication o.
enemies. Bones ground and drilled in with the
seed, or Q dressing of lime, ashes, gypsum, anc
sals, are the best applications that can be made
The Swede should be sown from the goth o
Nay to the 18th Of June, and earlier than the
English turnip, a. il taxes longer tor it TO ma
ture and two or three weeks more growth fire.
ouentiy adds largely to the product. An ear
sowing. also. gives time to plant for another crop
Ia case Of the failure OF the first.
The turnip is exposed 10 many depredators
Of which the turnip hes-beetle is the most invet
crate. Il attacks the plant "a soon as the frs
leaves expand. and often destroys two or three
successive sowings. When the fly or bug is dis
covered, the application of lime, ashes or SCOT
or all combined, should be made upon the leaves
while the dew or slight moisture is on them
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

CUcuxBEIs The bee: varieties are the Early
Short. White Prickley, the Long Early Frame.
and Nayley's Seeding. The Ghe'kin is much
priced for picking. A light loan is best for the
cue mber, but it will grc~ in almost any soil,
and il ca lily cultivated. Make excavations for
yosr hills foot in diameter and fifteen inches
deep. at the distance Of six feet apart each wav.
Fill these holes with rich mixture of decayed
manure and light soil. adding, if convenient, a
LITTLE ashes. bone dust, aud common salt, raise
the hills little above the level OF the ground,
By covering the manure mixed with loan, and
make them slightly concave on the top. Plant
about the first Of May. or soon as the season
will admit putting Ell ht or ten seeds in hill
Nipping of the points OF the vines to make them
branch out. will hasten their fruitiny Stir the
ground frequently. and keep it from weeds. The
first Of June is sufficient early to plautly for the
fall aud picking crop.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

TIE STRIPED BUe.-One Of the best remedies
for the striped bu; in melon and cucumber patch
g. consisting in arranging the hsfrhng "f sr-i-e
chickens being shc bsVvJ about the
time that the bugs sppear, and then set one or
more coops. according to the size Of the melon
patch. among the vines, or hills, each coop co.,
taining brood Of small chickens freely running
in and out Of the coop, bat keeping the dam
carefully confined. These little chicks are the
most industrious and vigilant scouragers. Not a
bug escapes them, whether they are on the vine
or on the earth, and they pick them of so easily
and daintily, without doing the least injury to the
melons. or even disturbing a single leaf. BY the
time that the brood Of chicks get old enough to
scratch. young brood can be substituted and
the older ones removed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

RArs.-Agricultursl writer's estimate that eve
y rat eats and DESTROYS on an average, one pint
Of grain. or its equivalent in other food per
week. farmer who had been badly troubled
with this kind of vermin, calculates that upon an
average every man in the State of Pennsyl vania
taking that State as a sampled supports ten rats
on his premises. Ten rats. at pint each per
week, would consume eight bushels per year; or,
taking 10000 as the number Of farmers in the
State one million two hundred thousand bushels
annually to support the rats of PENNSYLVANIA; a
very considerable contribution towards the sur-
port Of such nuisance.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

TIE CrRcuLIo.-This pest is hard, black,
rough beetle. A handful Of them, when at rest,
with their legs and proboscis folded under them,
could be mistaken for a handful Of hemp seeds.
Like other beetles, their wings, when not using
them, are covered by case or shell; the probo.
ses Is long in proportion to their size and is the
instrument With which they puneture the fruit,
and Is not. as some suppose an ovipositor.
Fruit punctured by this insect continues to
grow even after the larvs has penetrated 10 the
center. but finally its vitality If il is stone fruit
becomes DESTROYED and falls to the ground
though not till the young insect is almost full
grown.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

NovEl SrswBERRr PRorEcroR. exchange
mentions an ingenious method by which gen.
ueman saved his strawt erries from the daily at.
TACK OF an army Of robbins. He killed a worth.
less cat, skinned and stuffed her, and having fit
sed IN gisr,ng eyes, he mounted her in the GEN.
yer OF h's strasberry patch. Although the rob
.ns eongregated upon the fences and trees near
oy, ana eco'd necessarily, none Of them ventured
apo" the patch again. Perhaps the same scare.
reos" would cave the cherries II is worth tri.
y particularly where cats abound, as they do
o some premises as night.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

A Dat YAAKER-Corporal Tyler, of the Mas.
saehusests Sixth Regiment. vas one of those
.oended By the mob At Baltimore. In describ
ng hisexperienc- he says he "a. a man With three
:seoes under his arm and one in his hand pelt.
ing away At the troops, when he fred az him
esd, to use Mr.. Tylers own language. The man
cropped the bricks and laid down.. There h .
gsas deal 1t the Yankee in this roundabout
pAsase.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
FOR SALE.

Al IMPROVED FARM of 24O Acres; $50
"A acres Under good cultivation, good buildings
&c; about ten miles from Lansing. This Farm
g described a. follows: The southeast Quarter.
and the east halt of the southwes, quarter of sec
ton one, in town four north OF range one vest
and has been commonly known as the s.AIver.
son Farm" Terms reasonable.
Apply to JNO. w. LONGYEAR
16S-H Lansing, Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05

TRY this remarkao ole and most interes,inr r-r.s
l IL composed Of the concentrate. Juiees of 49,
powerful . nj the most soothing Plants and Ho,,.r,.
chemically combined and irsula ed in veil s~.,s ~
seseipg addition to its sspeior medical virtues ~,
Magnetic aud Electric properties profcundl, p<p,,r,,
and emnently 9uieting Ano soothing IL rei~v,s !.
and inflx ton at (when freely arrlled -
ing the strained sscles ana nerves giving u<v "a. -
vitality BY its life giving qush e. 10 Isrxs-d psr,.
chronic ,opg standing complaints and u~sknes.-. J.
aging pain, (Neurslga )irriis,pon and r~,,
.reak Of IL "a truly . wonderful medicine end So :
by far uperior any and ali q her external
II apped in u falling r~uet, a, ~
Group, Sore Throat, nnamsnaton of The Lung. -.
Liver, kcness, and other orSsns, Rheuu a,ism s,,,
Irritation, Agus IN the Breast, and II all time. -
nervous Hea dsche, Neurag sore eyes. ear s.he ,,
Ach-, sgre the Face, fmpes and Eiuptious az -
kinds, PLcs. Bruised and Spr~ined Limbs, Barus Pm.
parts, Chilbsius, ipco eDt and long ssansts So.
Wounds, &c &c- IL viii also restore the Hair "a a.
Bald Head, aud prevent the Hair from falling IN. ~
Ointment has been extensively sd Upon Cana, -,
Ora ght Horses for Calls Wounds >pra n. and
and il cure, when piled hot for the sct.,el
horses. and Foot All sheep. All the propr~,or, ~.
for the Magnetic Ointment f<i, cot ndept th., ~
they claim for il, wil be found 10 the letter In n,
ueghborhood where il is Manufactured manv r~ori ~,
by the quantity, and kept and used s-i ems,
lima btant ianaces the pa 70. and ssl
every family is less afflicted With We saw 80
Try DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointmsnt
None genuine unless signed " :. Rsel," With Fen A.
Pamphlets contaoing fun directions around each Bot.
and circulars left with sg nts froe shIn.s for On,
| and 5 shillngs Tor large Bottles.
For sale by Newbro 4 Brother ana Thayer 4 Co La,
| sing AMI all other Drugg sts in the = unity
| - All orders should b. addressed wM kCIcI ,
| co EArlv'lle, Madison Co y y. els
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
SALE.-By virtue of one

CHERIFF SALE-By virtue Of one
~ Writ OF Ex.cuto on of and under the seal
Of the Circuit for the county Of ngham. 10 d
rected aud delivered have levied upon all the right,
title and interest of adolphus W. WAIs and to the
following described lauds and enemeDts, to vii: The
vest one third Of lot ght (s 10 block hundred SIT
ua,ed in the City of Laos pg, county Of lngham, and
state Of Michigan which shall expose for ssie ven
due to the CHEST bidder at the Court House in the viii
lage If Ma on the 2d day of June, A. 1851 At one
O'Clock in the afiern Of said dav.
TRUMAN SPENCER, Sheriff.
By II. H. DUNKS, Deputy.
lansing Civ Nav 6. 1861 6w3l5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA

Bensrc.e.f IssIuio~ esa,saed By eal esdo~~eptfor
oe RsttSf Of the Sick and Distressed attcd viii riru.
nf and Epidemic Doas, and specially for tie Cure IT
Diseoses nf he Sex.sol Orvass
EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, BY TIE Acting surgeon
WI to all Who apply by letter, nth description Of
tner e"ndon, (aze, oecupatcn, habits Of lie &C. and
IN eases of poverty Medicines furnished iree Of
charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spernatorrhea and other dis
eass OF the sexual Organs and on the NEW REHEDiES
employed in the Dspe y sent to the afflicted tree Of
en.rs Two or th,ee stamps for postage w Be aeeept
able
Address. for Report treatment Or. J. SKIIIIN
HOCGHTOS, Acting Surgeon, Hcvard Association No 2
south Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa B, order the Ii.
ree,ors EZRA ID HARTwEII Presiden.
GEO FARCH ID. Secretary 1v2s6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-05
rs HEREBY GIVEN TO

i A Ballard. the agent or owner of the foosibg
and TOW one ma of laod situated the south
east coruer five, town four north OF
ID west, in the Stale Of Mich gan, to lie eight rods
side and west aud ten rods north and south AID
the lines to run with the lection lines; that
~ gill meet Oh ann the first day July rext, at
O'Clock, A 4 ascertain and de ermine the just
conn made for the above described real
estate req uired nv School District No If Merid
school house and the necessity for using The
JAMES NORrHRO' Moderator,
EMERY HARDY Director,
4~3ls Of School District No :, Meridian