davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
:High School Visitation.

Some weeks since, company Of the mem
bers of Kenosha High School, paid visit to
their neighbors and friends IN study, at Racine;
they were heartily welcomed and after enjoy
ing pleasant and profitable interv lew, return
ed home duly impressed with the State of per
fiction attained in educational matters at Ra
cine. Little expecting that tNeir commitment
would be returned so soon, they were somewhat
surprised on Friday morning last, by large
detachment. numbering one hundred and IF
teen from Racine High and Grammar Schools
In numbers 9hese presented rather formidable
appearance as they were ranged round the
school ROOM The visitors, notwithstanding
the unreasonable time of the year, came with
the intention Of enjoying kind of picnic in
the school-building, but as thehospitabla hou
OF noon arrived, the majority yielded to the in
vitotions of lhe KeRoshajtes and accompanied
them to their homes In the afternoon the
teachers and scholars of Racine were accom-
panied to the school by goodly number
OF our citizens, many of whom wer,
obliged 20 tand or occupy the halls. The OK
cruises q me occasion consisted CT eXtemporC
addresses On the part Of the young gentlemen
aud essays composed on short notice, by tn.
young ladies' Although this was a trysRg tirne
for some Of our young and inexperienced stu
dents the entertainments passed eff satisfac
torily. After the usual exercise had bsen CON
pleted We we're favored with some eloquent an
patriotic remarks from Mr.. John G. McMynr
Prin, Of Racine High School he was succeed
ed by Rev. Mr. Adams and Mr.. Il. @. Coe ESQ
both Of Racine The Schools then both ioine,
in singing "sweet home,' and as the ASSEMBLE
was dispensing, the scene was rendered impres
Isiye by singing Of the well known melod,
''Whon shall We meet again" Excellent fee
ngpcrvaded the entire meeting and we doub
not, the ties Of affection and the sympathy b
tween the TIVE schools have been strengthens
by this interchange of visits.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

Perrine's Panorama Of the Holy Land
This very interesting Panorama was en- exhi-
bition atthe Methodist Church on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, and the church was
crowded on both occasions. All were highly
pleased with it. The Panorama with the &C
companying explanatory Lecture, is the next
thing 10 an actual tour in the Holy Land.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
WHISPERS OR A MUSTACHE
w nGSd q .

a. GOOD. STEADY, ACTIVE AND HONEST YOUNG
"A Man from 10 to 10 years old, in Store. One from
the country preierred' Address, a. 2; r ~
Kenosha, March 6, 1851 2gss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

The Republican Electors Of 5oners are requested to
meet IN the Town Hail Saturday, the Both 1st, at
CLOCK p. NJ for the purpose OF nominating Town OIL
GERS.
somers, March 25th, 1861. .-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
Programme.
WEDNESDAY, mourning

Time. WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9 Ia. Arithmetic, Sd Glass Miss Darling
Essay-Sunshne and Shadow Minnie Teft
Original Defamation ,Manliness, e r Parke.
Essay-Santa FilomenG.. Agnes Lyman
10 Is. Mental Philosophy Mr.. Conatty
REcVss.
II 10. English Grammar. .-...--. Miss Patterson
Ae er dGio..n can new. Florence! Les
AFTERNOON.
l 80. Essay, The parting Of the ways, Clara COTE
Algebra ---..-----------.---M Mis- Darling
Pains Of Memory 'i'i0"
= 30. lnotsrc Miss. Patterson
RECESS
8 80 Political Economy. Mr. Conatty
Defamation. Robert Lines
Essay-Every cloud has sill Nov, Io,,-,o
Yer Lining. -r------.--.- ~ 0'''-''
DecIamatlOn- -E. T.. I0WsIee
Defamation .-.-.----.-..H. B, Briggs
THURSDAY MORNING.
Is Natural Philosophy ......--....M M. Conatty
Esaay-The beginning and ror,o++o c,,,io
the End. '' O'o
Original Defamation biy- / W., 7-,;.t
tholOgY-- ' io
Essay-Woman's Sphere and p.,t,, r;+,,i,,
influence { $780, i'@A'ii'
RECESS.
II 90. Arithmetic lst Glass. Biss Patterson
A'noby, Inc AtN VI IidbI.- hfLle u. Hicks
AFTEEEooN.
l 80. Latin Sailust. MIR Conatty.
Essay-"Tendimus in Latium- Maria CLARK
Original Defamation C,..,. m,
The Power Of Will--...- ON"rio9 'HSuh
Representations Fannie Wheeler.
30. Analysis-from Miltons Mice p.t+or.o-
Paradise Lost. Mss FSt'erson'
Essay .-----.----.-. Mary Bligl
Original DeClamation-Self 81. VI ,r..
Reliance -.------------. "oohA'h ar
Essay--Ihe Young see Wis r,,o, ~.
ions, The Old dream Dreams Lucy loan
30. Irigonometry 49,: ,--.M Miss Darling
Original Defamation ,Quid co..
times Caesarem Portas Z? Chas' Quarles
Gssay-To the Gradual
ting Glass in behalf of Amelia Doolittle
School
The Hon. j. l.. Pckard will address the Grad
uating Class and citizens at the Methodist Churol
on Thursday eve, 0t74 O'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
kenOsha, Thursdy, Mar. rs, 1856 l.
Cbicaoo & Milwaukee Railroad
Republican City Convention, and Ward
Caucusea,

A Republican City Convention win be held at tht
CoUrt HOase the city ofKenosha on Friday Afternoon
at 9 o'clock, p. NJ, Of March, 29th inst, to nominal,
candidates for city officers, for the ensuing year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

TO tie Electors Of tic 2nd Ward Having
received the nomination for Alderman in the 2nd
Ward, deem it due to my friends and to fay-
self, to correct misrepresentation that is being
circulated in reference to my position on the
question Of r. r. Tax. wishto be distinct
ly understood that an not, and never have
been in favor of such r. r. Tax.
Kenosha, Mar. %, 1861. p. ROCK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
Cad sEnrhCnucus.

Pursuant to previous notice the Republicans
Of the 2nd ward of Kenosha city met in Caucus
at the North Ward School House on the even
ing of the 28d inst The meeting was organ
lied by eecting FREEMAN RosE Chairman ana
Peter Rock Secretary.
On Motion, Freeman Rose, Peter Rock, and
Joseph Hoffman, were elected delegates to tn
City and County Conventions.
On notion the meeting proceeded to ballot
for Aldermen, with the following result
votes.
Freeman Rose.... 10
Peter Rock. 10
G. Weber ---...
Scattering. ---.----..
Whereupon, on motion, Freeman Rose Pc
ter Rock and Gottlieb Weber were declared
unanimously nominated for the Office Of Alder,
men.
On motion, Freeman Rose was nominated by
reclamation for the Office Of School Commits
sioner
On. motion, Chas. Weller was nominated
by reclamation for Constable.
When, on motion the Caucus adjourned sin
die.
T. ROSE.
2. RooR, Chairman.
Secretary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

Delegates to the City Convention.-Tho
several wards have elected Delegates to the
City Republican Convention, to be held at the
Court House, to morrow, as follows:
IS. Z. Comstock.
LIST Ward S. Y Brande.
D. II. Lane
Freeman Rose.
I'd Ward Peter Rock
Joseph Hoffman
(F. W. Lyman.
ID Ward Z J. " Quarles
Daniel Head.
{ Jason Lathrop Jr
4th Ward : Gurdin Gillet.
( Nicholas Ehie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
Isl Hara c1.u Of Kenaske.

Dewitt Campbell,M. H, Petit, Levi Grant.
I'd Uard-Peter Rock, J. Hoffman, Free
man Rose
Sd Hard-L. B. Nichols, Geo. Van Arsdale
R. Simmons.
4th Ward-N, r. Allen, Hiram futile, John
Erickson.
Cutting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

Ward Nominations.-Th Republicans o.
tho Second and Fourth Wards have made the
nominations for Ward officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
SECOND WARD.
Freeman Rose,
For Aldermen Peter Rock,
Gottlieb Weber.
For School NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rose
For Coustabe-Charles Weller.
FOURTH WARD.
( Gurdin Gillett,
For Aldermen }. Lothrop, Jr.,
H. 4. Seeley.
For School COmmissioner--J. P. Glover
Fer CCEstable--A b. Williams
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28
Republican County Convention,

~V1'E1ty : OHFVlAEEsW.
at Republican Convention of the County
of Kenosha held at the Court House in the city
of Kenosha on the 9th day of March 1861 for
the purpose ofnominating County Judge in
and for said county. D.CBURGESS was call
ed to the chair and L. BNIcHoLs chosen Secre-
tary. When, on motion q committee on ere
dentials was appointed ny the chair, and the
following persons appeared and were declared
Deleratss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

G50omy-for how could it be otherwise in a
world where disappointment 50 often follows
the most earnest effort; where the most bril-
liant career must at length be cut short by DEATH
where cunning snares are laid at every step to
entrap the unwary. Truly earth is dreary
place, oerhung with darkest shadows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

uating Class and citizens at the Methodist Churol
on Thursday eve, Gt7l O'clock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-03-28

s. Liberty ST., N. Y.
ALSO, BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
6m41
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25

DircHrNe WITH A PLow Il: il often said tina,
where there is q will, there il way" and il
American farmers have aill to drain of the
superb ious water from their farms, there can be
Little doubt that they will fad. or make way,
70 do %. The folio sing experiment in the ditch
Ing line By Nsw H IN oshre farmer is reported
In the JoSrnI of agriculture
In the first place. piow two burrows, and
throw them out; thus makes the ditch wide
enough ~ the top. then plow two more and
throw them out. The ditch is then twelve or
Afssea inches deep, and one OK can no longer
walk 10 IL with the other on the surface. then
take stout piece OF timber. cay Ave or ak in
ehes square. "a round stick would do as we'll
and twelve or fifteen feet long. then lay il
across the ditch and hitch yoke of oxen on
each end, 90 that Q timber serves q long Wifi.
hssrss. With the plow chained in the middle
and - the ditch grows deeper. the chain is let
out longer. In this way there would be no
trouble IN ploaghing ak feet deep. The only
dimculty Is in keeping the oxen nearly abreast,
- is Is new work for them. But by taking light
burrows at first, they soon learn. use for Ihis
purpose one Of the iron beam "W Washington"
psowA - they are called II requires . new
point. Or one - good - new. After running
the plough through TOO or three times. throw
ous the loose earth aud plow again.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25
MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having


AVA oyel mace 10 the Id 81 eel Ia mortgage,
N--ut-d OF btIey JJne- and Losisa Jones bis fe
# The c'y Of the county 4 n Ia anc State
i Michigan, >4 sh Brown. the city Of ID troit am
state aforesaid b-srug cate the i.th cay OF July A.
1851 the ofce III he RexI>ter Cf Deeds
or he said county lug The r~enty thnc da,
f &c ODER. A H. 1857, a e-veD click A 10 lib,
o VI N n g-s ysges $40, 81, AMI 312, winch
notice the Of hOus hun ed and ihiri
IA dollars sod twenty (s2 ABB - pr
pa ani est and twenty tive sr-, $3.50 alto
ley Tee prov c-d fI in -sia mUrtsss- MAKING all the
sun II Thousand tour humid ed and nifty gut CELLAR.
Aod t.-niy two (s2 ass % due he Gaze u
biz notic-; the p -ecuiei b. the said -
gage nj c-Trs f interest thereon having
due payable oy the optioo VI The said
gage uncer 10y virtue u tie hat effect
ing heen sttutei al lac for The recovery II The
any part thereof. tee THERETO he cd, given
s,id gage an be fDreclsed by the tagged
prem ses .ni th-t py virtue OF power OF IL s.,c
mr. gage cohtaiI 81, end In puIsua 1T the
such t1- and pIOviced. The premises d.scr bed in
"a m"'f z se b. -od Ial The amount ~ claimed
70 te de the n'e est th-r-on the c.sls aud
huge II such at pubic Ysaire, to tie highest
bidder, at the Cnu Hos se 10 The village Mason e.
ny tn pis Of hodng tie Il Court) in SAID CON
; oi lnghsm, and Stale OF Mich gan, Thus ay the
II Cay %. lie eulber, ID. 1851, between the b.
&c ock fpfeaoJn he inx Of the sun
:" " I: O'Clock the atri If ID day The
pii'n o: h. mortgage prem conf rm'ns sub
stantal'y With thar coD,s mel the ge
o.s, W.T.: all that piece par. Of aud
yinx beng, ami .ituae in the aty OF ingham, snd
sac II Michigan and kn and des ibed as fuilos
OF he hSf II tie III quarter If :Ion
dte-n, in four north of rang west bounced
fol beginnER at the VET quarter of sad sec
non, and running hence fty ods twenty
fJur INKS east eighty ,ois ani IN Inks
eight r't, TO tie pac- of beg ln'u4, c0D,s 'hf,y
ard looths acres of land, - b. he AN less
SARAH BROWN Mortgage.
JSo W LovGTEAR Airy for Mptig- gee
ID, ei, sc ttemter n, 1851 1888
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25
TO ASCERTAIN THE WEIGHT OF LIVE
CATTLE.

Experienced drovers and butchers are ia the
habit Of buying cattle, estimating their weight
on fo0s. From long observation and practice,
they are enabled to come very nearly to the &C
tuai weight OF animal but many Of them
would DO most apt 10 err, 1t at all, on the right
side; while the less experienced farmer always
stands the greatest chance to get the worst Of
the bargain. To such We would recommend the
following rule TO ascertain the weight Of Cat lie,
which is said 70 approach very nearly the truth
In most cases. Tae proof OF this To the salts
faction OF any farmer, is easily determined a.
most Of the annual fairs, where scales are cree
ted, and at numerous other poir Is in the country
Rxis.-Take a string, put it around the breast
stand square just behind the shoulder blade
measure on a rule the fee, and inches the animal
ID In circumference; this is called the girth then
With Q string, measure from the bone Of the tail
which plunDs the line with the hinder part OF
the bullock; direct the line along to the fore
part VI the shoulder blade take the dimensions
On tho foot rule as before, which Is the length :;
and sork the figures in the following manner
Girth oi the ANIMAL say feet 4 inches, length
s feet IL hes, which multiplied together makes
81 70 iare oerficiai feet, aud that multiplied by
% (the na... Ier Of pounds allO wed to each gu
peril ;iai loot of cattle measuring less than seven
aud more than five feet in girtL) mskes 7l3
pounds. When the animal measures less than
nine and more than seven feet in girth, 81 is the
lumber ut pounds to each superficial foot
Again, suppose pig or any small beast should
MEASURE feet in the grth and along the back.
which feet in g'rth and two along the back null
tiplied together. makes four square feet. that
multiplied by eleven, the number of pounds al
loved 20 each square foot, Of cattle measuring
less than three feet in grth, makes forty four
pounds. Again, suppose q calf, q sheep, &C.,
should measure four feet six inches in girth, aud
three feet and nine inches in length, which, mui
siplied together ruakes Is 3 square feet that
multiplied BY sixteen, the number Of pounds al
lowed TO cattle measuring less than Ave feet and
more than three in glrth makes two hundred
sad sixsy-6vs pounds The dimensions Of girth
and length OF hsrned cattle, sheep, calves and
hogs may be exactly taken in this way, as it is
oil that il necessary for any computation. or any
valuation OF stock, and Will answer exactly to
the four quarters, sinking the offAl. The rule
10 % simple that body with bit Of chalk Can
work it out. Much is often lost to farmers BY
mere guess. work in the weight of their stock,
sud this plain rule Well worth their attention.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25
FACTS FOR FARMERS.



Nature clearly intended the hog % De oe
sository of iss No animal has . peter sppe
Ute or d lass dai0sy Tn h's eho'ce Vi 'oou 80
- s.,ors the process Yet, though he takes
,nn. naturally u f4ttening. much may be done oy
nan ~ hasten OF hinder the operation, ana inc
.roat in rearing swine depends very largely upon
sunolsjne favorable Conditions for the deereo
Reconciliation. Tho plan too often followed, o'
alIosing these animals 70 shit for themselves
mos,ly. and barely exiss until the time comes !"
putting them up 10 feed for killing. t. not .he
most economical. A pig treated ia TINS way %,
come. s,unted, Wild, uneasy, and vorae'ous'
ill ,eouire several weeks Of heavy fee1ing 70
h.;oo him NO 70 the point uhere fAttening shouo
ronm.oce. and even then he can not attain tne
proDortion vhicn more liberal treatment "ooo
rive. One of the mcst successful pork fa,sers
n the country said: IL begin 70 fss'en my hogs
from the time they are old enough TO sqoeai, aho
I keep them 50 busy eating they have no time
E,r sousaling" Some persons have the notion
,b.r inc accumulation Of ia, in a pig interfere'
With bis gro.th, and therefore he should have
y. .,.,e Diet for the first six months, in order 70
attain large SIZE. But fsttening is only the stor'
iny svav Of the excess OF i-estsd food The
vsa,s oil the crossing bones. muscles, etc, are
frat supplied, aud any surplus - deposited 10
the form Of fat; there need be no Tear that the
growth Of other parts will suffer while fat Is &C.
eum1lating.
the common error in fattening swine Is delay
inp /, until late season. The food taken into the
s,st.m i. required not only 10 build up the us
sues. but 10 furnish animal heat In warm
weather but little fuel feed is needed TOR TINS
nuroose. but in cold weather almost the Whole
food eaten will be exhausted in keeping the AMI
NAL warm. Hence the policy OF commencing 70
fat,en early. One bushel OF corn fed tins mouth
will give better returns than tao expended IN
the depth of Winter IL is advisable TO keep
over q stock of old corn 20 feed With until the
harvest commences, and supply can be taken
from the field.
Every animal relishes variety OF food, and
fatteaing swine will turn with great esgerness
from their accustomed feed Of corn, to munch
pea vines, or green corn stalks. Their appetites
will be KEEP. up by gratifying this natural desire
Ground feed Of rye and oats, or OATS and peas
70 take the place Of corn occasionally, will De
beneficial; and there should be liberal aiioS'
snce OF green food with all the dairy wash that
can be spared. Clear water Is also, 20 entail,
and should always be supplied TO the pen.
Do not allow the sites TO become hiihy; swine
are naturally clexnly in their habits, ani by fur
nishing them with plenty Of litter, a valuable
addition viii be made to the manure heap.-Am.
Ayriesttsraii"s.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25

NsvHa COOK IN CorPsR--People do Q thou.
sand bad thing. and because they continue to
eIiss-n0t TO liss in the full sense Of the VOID
they keep on in the bad practices, and laugh at
"nodoaa" persons who are careful about little
things The Housewife Who has q fine copper
o. brass kettle. which 10 50 handy 10 use in oil
sosss Of cooking operations, will probably throw
dosn the AgsieSlsSriat when she reads this
item. With the remark that tits book nonsense.
But ve Ssh 10 tell her. nevertheless. that every
item Of sauce or food she cooks in . copper or
oeaas vessel IL posOned The amount OF poison
IN each case may be small. and person with Q
vigorous constitution may eat out Of brass or
cooper for many years without dying; but from
voas Ne know Of the chemical nature and afln.
tiles Of copper, re would Just 20 soon take
snail dose OF arsenic as to eat fruit. or other
food, cooked in copper or brass kettle. unless
the inner surface be kept perfectly coated with
6n.-Asriesitsslist
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-Tb.

4 saoscrb-r, omn ssons- for the Greenbush ano
.tiot State Rod, atteod to be letting Of ,hs %
said road on Saturday the 18th DAY Of October Lei
O'Clock a. The store II the subscriber, in the
VILLAGE # G'eepbush The work - b. Ne vii eon,i.,
Of cuttrg all tmb-r u the width sx ro-s ei~ar NO
the same four ,o!s. and erubbing rods. build M
ert e., .iuces eAusevays, &C. and SIDE drains here
nee TIE vok Oil b. let in sections Of 90. mill
each except ih- nth half nj The bridge ever p,-
R'ssr vIh Be- OF a separate job Amre detail cd spec
'hca'ion - III rk will BE- let with Geo stark ip
tn village Of eeooush ehere the same NAV 10 ser
end ex .mirei any after the IL. d-y II Oct Der
Anee .e.uri,y be required It each eoutrse-nr for
BE fs'th'u performance q he work 9TH one wear
fo0 the date Of the nrrse-
Stephen PEARL, Comm:.esonsr
Sep'smbsr o 1881 a.Sss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25
NOTICE OCONTRACTORS-Tbe

Comm : oner Z SanIl.c and Bay Suamp and
state ad will, The Forest He use ie-tve at ten
o'ciock Or Tues--y, "a h cay Of September next .
let tn of said road county N sections
4 ms mi each, tn be -uit folow-: To be ubbed
so 'eet AIDE, and cleared OF all ionse timber u.h and
store four si-; the oh sic 10 be turnpike IN such
ms thar the centre q the road b. 80 inches higher
th-n the l-vel Of the gtounf eths- All cause
ssss 10 NJ i,t Of timber not les in-he.
et-r snf 10 feet lons AMI ei With nth foot in
depth, al cuve be than feet py Add
20 O. vide -nf TO e covered with nch plank The
numr re, ADD length Of cid 5rains the number of
r"ds - cauesay 10 Re built, the lmbs- and u cul
70 Is the engt Of idyes and The n vhich
tn NUT be QUILT With all ohsr Lece-sary inf rnation
ell he ven the cay az letting pIAt AID .ey If
said rod may seen and fu- he- Information obtsoed
at N. Ito 4 Isaac Green, Fo'estvls The Isnis fo
'hs cnns' u-ton Of % road b. sec' rom sny ~
the swamp Lands 10 the Pen long NJ he
state OF NJ hiesn Tue Commiss on-r ne rieh,
To reject =. bi. not SIS snt 9TH The Interest of
the state ISAAC GREEN C,mmiss onev
Eores'viiie, August 20 b. Isl. 1881
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25
REMOVED AND ENLARGED I
ND RS
BILLIARD 4 REFRESHMENT
s Aloe n s.
IN the New Brick Block OppO.
site the Capitol.
HAVING LEASED THE ENTIRE

IA S<eoos Story Of the new and se,ous brick och
opposite the Capitol sod havrg fitted up the same in the
rest "s efye, Ne, % the puoc Inducements "
amusement, and poo,tasty "f fsa.tipe the ipns,
man No ps,cs -ii b srared 70 make tn . new es:Ab
shnensa fav.ri'e pare # tesort
u ice qso's sp@ CRas Ice Cream. Soda Water, &c.
&c ,slssss hand, sod viii be served all ono nav
tsvor No With call . msnrer suit their tastes All
friends aed patrons Of the shmsot Of n. w.
And =. others Who nay dssrs invited n visit
his sec sstablIshneat. y. ", EDGAR
lansing, July Z, 1851 @
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25

To DAVIS AwAY RArs.-To Irive and keen
fsss from corn cribs and graneries, place some
eas-ssr In them, daub come in their holes. and
s"ey VII leave the premises At once. The tar
can b obtained At any place where gss il manu-.
featured.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-25
DROB ATE NOTICE-State of Mich.

t)ROB NE NOTlCE.-State of Mich
L isan. County Of lnsham, AT a session of the
Probate Couitfor the unty Of Ingham holden at the
PIoba Office in Mas on Nonda, the 16 day of Sept
In the year oos thousand eight hundred aad Sky
one: P'esent, Vim pInckney, Judge of Pr bare 10
tbs matter Of the estate of Peris Cusbmsn deceased
On 'e ding snt Till he petition, Gully Of sam
III Griley. aging hat instrument in writ n.y. pur.
porting TO be he les viii and Testament Of said drce,.ei
may admired prob.te and that setter.
~ upon said e,'s' nsy be granted to said Samuel
Grilley sni ed Gunnison:
The supon it is Ordered, that Monday the 2lst day
OF October next at II O'Clock in the T. be assign
ed for the he.n2 Of said petition. and that the h-s At
law ,si de easel and all other persons interested 10
SAID estate 'elursd 20 appear at se-- n Of said
Court, then be holden the Probate Office in ,he
village OF hasGn show cause, If any there be- why
The payer 81 the petitioner should not be granted And
II iurther Orne'ed, that s.d petitioner give
the pers Interested estate u the pendeucy of
SAID pt,ion, and the hea,ing the~o BY causing copy
of this der bA pub he the Lansing Republican,
newspapsr in,ei and a,ing n said y Ing
be m Successive weeks previous ,ad dAv # bearing
a rue copy.) WN pINCKNEY,
1884 .1ge ~ Pronate