davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

T"Jim" Lane told this story in his recent
speech at Boston:
81 have half mind to relate an anecdote to
show how the slave holders. cling to thei. prop
erty. Voices-'Do it; do it, Well, l will.
We were marching to Springfield was in the
rear of the column-when l was Informed BY
one of my men that woman in great distress
wanted to see me. l told him to bring her 70
me, and he did. She was big. brawny woman,
fat and over forty. aud was crying. | asked her
what the matter was. She said, MY two cons
have joined the Confederate army, and nov
your soldiers have taken my two niggers" Said
l, My good woman, that is not the worst thing
that could happen to you. am on tie track ol
your sons, and shall probably catch them in q
day or two and hang them Laughter.l She
threw her arms about nv neck and said Gen
eral Lane, you may Dc What you want With my
sons, if you'll only return the niggers.' Greal
laughter. I disengaged myself from her en-
brace, bur didn'tpromise to return her niggers.'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

"SLreHrIT WorxDrD."!Ths following dis-
patch IVES sent BY Nilesian gentleman, annoan-
cling an accident which had occurred 70 one Of
"SiR-Your brother vas slightly wounded
this afternoon by the bursting Of shell in his
head
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

II Gov. Andrews. Of Massachusetts,, has
sent to the Secretary Of War an indignant re-
moostraDce against the employment Of Massa-
chusetts soldiers in the business Of catching fu.
eitivs slaves, - he's been the case on the Upper
Potomac. xr. Cameron promptly sent . copy
phatc request that Se would treat fugitives &C
cording TO orders.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

SELLING 4 LAwrkR-A man down east ;
tells the following story: He says be was taking
sleigh ride with pretty girl. when he encoun-
tered methodist minister, favorite gospel itin-
Grant in all the region round about. He stepped
him and asked him hurriedly: Can you tie q
knot for mes Yes said brother W.
i guess 90 ; when do you want it done ? We'll,
right away" was the reply. is il lawful, tho
here in the neighborhood ?" asked the brother
never thought of that Il don't know was
the response made, just as young briefess law
yer drove up. to whom the case was submitted.
1t depends on the sort of knot which he wish
es tied, was the decision. l want knot tied
in my horses tail, to keep it out OF the snow 7
shouted the wicked wag, as he drove rapidly
away. fearing lest the minister, in his profane
wra h, should fall from grace At safe dis
tance he slowed and heard the lawyer deman
ding fee of FIVE dollars for professional advice!
Rather sharp Practice" but it was his irs'
case, and paIpebly a knotty' one.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

~ A "maiden lady" whose school keep
in" and ags have made fearful havoc With her
essaty, said oes evening 70 one Of bsr little
boerdssa. "Now, Johnny, yos get 70 bed early
and always do %, and you will be rosy checked
and handso~e when you grow up." The little
eodgsr looked up quixsiagiy into her wrinkled
eoontenanes and hid, VEIL aunty, I guess you
used to sis up late good deal vbsa you waa
young, didn't yoaf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

DIscovERY OF PAINrIXos AT MARLBoRoUaH
HousE-A remarkable discovery Of 6ne paint
ings has taken place during the alterations and
repairs being made in Marlborough House. the
future residence of the PRICE of Wales. These
paintings. covering about Eve hundred square
yards, had been entirely hidden beneath coatings
Of common wall paper and paint. They are nov
being restored, and the progress Of restoration
has revealed several mastery portraits Of Narl.
borough ard the chief men Of the allied army.
together with views of battles, sieges and cities.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

A SxAn1 YoC1H.-Wbsn asked bov he got
out Of prison, . witty rogue replied: "I got out
Of my cell By ingenuity, ran up stairs With agil-
ity, erswled out Of the back window in secresy,
aid down the lightning rod With rspidity, walk
ed out Of town With dignity, end On nov bssk-
ing In the 0unshine Of liberty"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

A CANAL THRoueH MIeHIsAx.-The Wash.
ington correspondent Of the New York Herald
Gays parties representing large European and
American interests. are in that city urging upon
ship canal between Lake Erie and Lake Michi-
igan. They look to the wealthy State Of New
York to widen and deepen its great canal, 90
that vessels may be ladened, according to their
theory, nine months Of the year on the Missis-
sippi and discharged on the Hudson.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

To SoyrKx OLD PrrrY-In removing old bro.
ken panes from window, it is generally very
difficult to get of the hard, dry putty, that sticks
around he glass and its frame. An exchange
says: Dip small brush in nitric or muriatic
acid, to be obtained at the druggins,-snd go
over the pstty With it. Let it rest Q while, and
it with ease.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

~ Old Buck d last losing his bold upon his
tory. The citizens Of Buchanan, La Crosse Co.,
Wisconsin, hsve BY vote moved TO change that
name 70 the better one of WashiDgtsas
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

CoLoRID TRooPs At NKw ORLKAxs.-A New
Orleans dispatch says Governor Moore and Gen.
erals Lowell and Ruggles, on the 9th ult.. re-
viewed % ,ooe troops, fseladisg II, 900 free eol
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

SUBMARINE CABLE.-11, 1854 miles Of submar-
inc cable have been lsid. of which only about
5000 miles are now In aetual operations.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

CoPPn-A mA0 Of copper Weighing slx
thousan six hundred pounds from the Ever
green Blur mines, arrived As Detroit On the
I'D ult
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

in that faithful company. Who. through good re.
port and evil report. have held last to the truth
" By fairy hands their knell il ruug;
By forms unseen their dirRe . sung;
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
10 bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom ehall awhile repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there"
The resolutions we're agreed to unanimously
and the Senate adjourned.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
= m. WOOD. DENTIST,

QYvU 10 ~ home again, a,d prepared With ev-
41IJY cry Improvement to execute any and
sssy eps'asi.s Deaf the hest possible manner
CITY lots and parcels II land, halm'le ves for
agsaffor Ladd Webster amily Sewing Mschire
cen 90 - q. =
0See sai ssidssss Saginaw street blocks West Of
Woeo6Geoo avoouo. ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
TINE JUDICIARY.

0upreme Court Of the Unised States.
0tf ysaice-ROGkR TANEY, OF Maryland.
Auurrisee yustsces-JOAN MCLEAN, Of OHIO.
r.- JAMES WAYNE, Of Georgia.
JOHN CArRJN, Of iearessee.
PETER DANIEL, OF vng ma.
SAMCsL NELSO. Of Nes York
ROBEnT GRlsk. Of fennsy vania.
NATHAN CLIFFORD, Of Name.
JOHN A. CAM BELl, Of AlabAmx
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

agAsvy sf .Nats-wIIIAn II SEWARD. Of Nev York.
S,r1evv " tAe Teass SALMON r CHAsE. II Ohio
SrrHsyy af tAe inteTSr-lAlLB b sAlIh, Of Ind ana.
<s,ksrv of he Nary-GlDEON WILLIS, Connec tcut.
ss,ae>v Of Wsy-siMON CAMEK'tN, Of nssylvabis.
.sr6esSy Gssuat-MUNTGOMEkYB BLAIR, VI Maryland.
Anep<v 0eneyoI-EDwAkp BATES, Of Missouri
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
D6tial 9irtetorg.
TINE EXECUTIVE.
rNe cA0tNeT

pssu;let-ABRAHAA LINCOLN, Of Illinois.
-, President-hANNlBaL HAMLlN, OF Maine
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

Resents Of the University.
lst District-BENJAMIN L. BAXTER
ID -EASrMAN JOHNSON,
Sd ss LEVI BISHOP,
sth DONALD MCINTYRE,
Sth 90 E LAKIN BROWN,
9Th HENRY WHITING,
1th LUKE H. PARSONS.
Nh - -oLIvER L. 5PAULDING,
9h WILLIAM NJ. FERRY, JR
10th --GEORGE BRADLEY.
Trustees Of Deaf, Dumb Il Blind
Asylum.
JAMES A. WALKER, BENJAMIN PIERSON,
J. p. LEROY.
REV. B. N. FAY, Principal.
Asylu % for Deaf, Dumb and Bnd-Flint.
Trustees Insane Asylum.
JEREMIAH WOODBURY., zlNA PITCHER,
WILLIAM BROOKS, ERASTUS HU>SEY,
LUTHER H. TRAsK, DANIEL L. PRATT
Asylum FOR the sInsaus-Kalamazoo.
BEARD Of Control of the Reform
School.
JAMES l. MEAD
Railroad Commissioners.
HOvEY K CLARKE, HORACE PECK
PERlEY BILLS, WILDER FOSTER.
Inspectors Of the State Prison.
AMOS ROOT, ALFRED G BATES, NELSON W. CLARK
wv L. SEArON, Agent Ct the State Prison.
J. EUGENE TENNEY, State Librarian
0EO. ". BROWN, Supt. st. Mary's Falls Ship Canal.
J. B. CRIPPEN, President State Agricultural Society
r. +. TOMBSTONE, Secretary do do
state Board Of Agriculture.
DAVID CARPENTER, HEZEKIAH G. WELLS
JUSrCS GAGE, SII.AS A. YkRKES,
PHlLO PARSONS, CHARLES RICH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor.
HENRY BAcKUS, President of the Senate and
Esodgeio Lie ate nant Governor.
JAaES d. rJxr.H, secretary of state.
9soS;E d. HJU5E. Deputy do
LAS3gJSbG BESKY Auditor General.
iZRA JONES, Deputy DO
fOdH JWsS, state treasurer.
IANg3 TURNER, Deputy do.
IOaN ". tsREiORY, Supsrintende b structiou.
cJRrLAND b. JrEBBINS, Deputy do
SAMUEL 8 LACEY q 'mmissioner State Land once.
CYRUS HEWITT, Deputy do
CaAtLE5 UPSJN. Attorney General.
JOIN ROBERTSON, Adj. and u. .MssterGe
yuDtices Of the Supreme Court.
SIjssiE MARTIN, Chief Justice.
ISAAC r. CHHi Associate Justice.
JAMES " CAMPBELL, 90
RANDOLPH MANNING. 90 80
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25
Judses Of the Circuit Courts.

ist Dist EDWARD Il. c. WILSON.
ID NAfHANiEL BACON.
81 BENJAMIN =. II. WlrHERELL.
9Th EDWIN LAWRENCE.
Ssh " BENJAMIN +. GRAVES.
9th I" SANFORD VI. GREEN.
7th 4" JO-IAH TURNER.
0th LOUIS ). LOWELL.
9th FLAvIUS J. LtrTLEJOHN.
10Th /" JAMES BIRNEY.
VDpu Pesiaswio, DANIEL GOODWIN.
RD0r0 Of Education.
GEORGE WILLARD, wIrTER J. BAXTER,
EDWIN WILLIS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

ne Undersigned havin, heated himself in lansing
prepared u do all kinds Of House Painting, Paper
hsngieg AMI Giasng With neatuess and Dispatch By
res assenten to business, he h"res to receive ber
ei saare Of public patronage Shop-eorner Of Kala-
masoo Street and Washington Avenue
W vANKCREN
LAo6inR. N;eh- June II. 1861. 6mS21
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

OF FZACAARIAH CHANDLER.
PRESTON KING, DANIEL CLARK, AND
CHARLES SUMNER, DELlVEREO IN
THE SENATE OF the q. g.. DECE N.
Ben 10TH, 1851, PON B K N NOUNCE.
MENT OF THE DEATH OF THE AON.
KINSLEY 3. BINGHAM.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-12-25

for he must be honest with himself. He was
eninently patriotic. He loved his country with
a sincere devotion, and readily sent his son to
the field when che needed strong and willing
hands to save the capital As readily would he
have gone himself had his services been needed
there more than in his place as Senator.
Mr.. President, on the day before the disaster
at Bull Run, went with the deceased Senator to
Fortress Monroe. We we're there on the dav
of the battle, and cannot forget how, while going
and returning, and while there, bis thoughts
were continually recurring to the anticipated
strife. We did not then know the fate of the
day, Tor if battle had taken place, nor did We
doubt of our success, if it had but the condi.
ton Of the country was in all his thoughts, find
ing continual expression in his language. just
before We left the fortress, at the invitation OF
Colonel Baker, he mounted one of the colone's
horses, and they two rode out to the village OF
Hampton. awaited their return a. they came
cantering back together. Nov the old village
of Hampton lies in ashes by the torch of rebels,
and those two Senators have fallen-ope BY the
bullets of domestic foes, and the other scarcely
less SUDDENLY at the touch Of the angel OF disease.
Mr. President, death comes often to the Sen
ate. He has stricken dowr Senators singiy, and
in pairs even more frequently. In one session
We paid the customary tribute to two who bad
died, among their friends, in vacation and We
followed two others from the Capitol to the grave
-four in one year! Over there. BY the door,
sat the brave young Broderick, like an eagle by
his loved Pacific; here, close by the now rebe
chief, upon whom he delighted to spring, the
fearless, plucky Douglas; and there the dashing
brilliant Baker, launching his glisteriDg shafts
the Willy, wincing Benjamin; and in the otne
Chambsr, in ny term, Bell and Hendsrsoa aat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20

TIE PARSEE-THE JEw-AND THE CHRISTIAN
A Jew entered Parsee temple, and beheldtbe
sacrcd fire. What said he to the pii lest do ye
worship the fire? Not the fire. answered tho
priest /: IL is to us an emblem Of tho sun and Of
his genial heat Do yc then worship the sun rs
your god asked the Jew Know yc not this
iuminary also is but the work OF that almighty
Creator?
We know it, replied the priest ; but the nm
cultivated man requires sensible sign IN order
to form a conception of the Most High. And Is
not the sun, the incOmprehensble source OF light,
an image of that invisible Being who blesses aud
preserves all things?
The Israelitc hereupon rejoined. DO your
PEOPLE then, distinguish the type from the
original? They call the sun their God and
descending from this TO baser object, they
kneel before an earthly flame! Ye amuse the
outward. but blind the inward eye and while
We Withdraw the heavenly light Thou shalt
not make unto thee any craven image or any
likeness.
How then do yc designate the Supreme Being
asked the Parsee.
We call him Jehovah Adonai, that is, the Lord
who is who was and who will be- answered the
Jew.
Your appolaton is grand and sublime, said the
Parsee but il is awful too.
A Christian then drew nigh and said, We call
him rather.
The Pagan and the Jew looked at each other,
and said, Here IL at once an image and reality.
1t is word of the heart said they
Therefore they raised their eyes to heaven,
and said, with reverence and love, "Our FMher'
And they took each other by the hand, and all
three called one another brother II KTunmacher.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20
The Law of Newspapers.

Subscribers who do not give express notice to the
contrary considered wishing continue their sub
scriptions.
2 If subscribers order their papers stopped publishers
may continue to send 1t till all charges paid.
B. If subscribers neglect refuse to take their Apers
from the Office place to which they sent they are
held responsible until they settle their bill and give notice
10 discontinue them.
T. II subscribers move to other places, without inform
ing e publishers, and the paper is sent to its former
drecton they are held responsible Notice should always
be given of removal
5. postmasters failing 10 give notice within three
months of the failure of subscriber call for his paper
is liable for the amount Of the subscriptions
Tie courts have decided that refusing to take paper
ar periodical from the Office removing and leaving it
uncalled for, IL prtmd fdcie evidence of fraud
PoStmasters would oblige by strict fulflmen of the
regulations requiring them to notify publishers, in
three months, of papers not taken from their Office by
suh>rrhnrS.
Under the laws of Congress, papers not charged
I",tagc ia til" cdunies in which they published.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20

NFTNITEssINAL.-Amongt the papers published
in costly style by the Smithsonian Institute, Wash
ngton, is one on the microscopic plants and an
mals which live in and on the human body. The
animal which produces the disease known as itch,
is illustrated by an engraving half an inch in d-
ameter which shows not only the ugly little fell
lows legs and body, but his very toes, although
the animal himself is entirely Invisible to the ma
ked eye.
When Lieut.. Bergman was sounding the ocean
preparatory 10 laying the Atlantic telegraph, the
quill at the end of the sounding line brought up
mud, which, on being dried, became powder so
fine that on rubbing il between the thumb and fin-
ger it disappeared in the ereviees OF the skin.--
On placing this dust under the microscope. it was
discovered to consist OF millions Of perfect shells,
each of which had living animal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20

Is a mixed company, the other evening, says
the Sierra Dem0erat, one man made the unusual
remark that he didn't know whether there is
any God or not" A fatigued individual, who
had sat apparently insensbe for an hour was
aroused by this. Strengthening up, he held up his
dexter finger warningly, and spoke "Ole fella
you bet your bottom dollar-Ihere's Cod"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20

EARLY tomatoes THE following Is youched
for by gentleman who says he knows it's all
right" Try the experiment
' About the first of April, take few large
turnps and cut ont the hearts of them, TO form a
sort of cup Fill the cavities with earth, and
plant two or three tomatoe seeds in each. When
the seeds have well sprouted, pull up all but the
health plants in each turnip, aud let those
that remain stand where they will have the ben
eft of the SUM- the plant will grow very thrifty
the decaying turnps furnishing its food. When
the weather becomes sufficiently warm, set the
turnips in well prepared soil, not less than three
feet apart make lath frames to keep the vines
from the ground, and keep the soil well hilled up
around them, and you will have a crop that will
astonish the natives The advantage consists in
getting the plants started early without setting
them back by transpanting."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20

Two WILLIAM PIrrs.-The Washington corre'
spondent of the N. Y. Herald tells the following
on Mr. Seward:
tits known that Governor Seward compromise
speeches fud little favor with the majority OF his
Republican associates in the Senate and so Of
fensive were his remarks on the 7th OF February,
on presenting the New York petition that it was
decided that distinguished New England Sena-
tor GWilliam Pitt Fessenden] should denounce
him as traitor to the party. Lucky for Mr..
Seward, the floor was given to Mason of Virginia,
whose severe language so Tar allayed hepuohcan
rath that the meditated castgation was deferred.
The next day Seward was waited on by dele
cation of Southern gentlemen to congratulate
him on his highly "national' views. In the
course of the interview Mr.. S. assured them he
was for the Union at any sacrifice, whether OF
party or platforms. .
The Spokesman of the delegation then said
This is all we'll. Mr. Seward. We like your
speeches and your conversation but as yet they
come to no practical result If you are willing,
as YOU intimate, to comply with our demands,
why not 60 and indorse the Crittenden PROPOSE
tion at once"
Mr.. Seward replied That II is somewhat din
cult. l have record and have made speeches.
l have political and personal friends who DO not
see the crisis as do, aud who would not give
me credit for the real motives which control me-"
90" said the former speaker, -" that ls very
small matter in such time as this. You should
be willing to turn your back on record, friends
and everything to save the Union. You should
do as William Pitt did on a similar OCCASION,
when duty to his government and country impe,
led him to forget all he had previously said and
done, and disregard all ties of party and friends
Make that your example, Mr. Seward, aud trust
to your country, which you will save' to do you
justice"
This appeal was not without effect upon the
newly awakened patriotism OF the irrepressnie
conGictor" A moments pause followed. The
remembrance of his narrow escape the day before
flashed upon the Senator, and he replied; Your
proposition to make me u second William Pitt Is
very hattcring. But there are one or TWO on
staclcs in the way, When William Pitt trod the
path you so warmly commend to me, there was
but one William Pitt and allowing me to be one
of them, as your proposition seems to imply, |
must tell you, gentlemen, that if my venerable
friend, Mason, hadn't pitched into me yesterday
so numerically, that other William Pitt would
have given me hell"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20
ALAnoosE soNG.-From the Sacramento Bee I:

CALABoosE SONG.-From the Sacramento Bee
Fetch them along and hustle them in,
Loaded down with their weight of sin
Loaded down with the clanking chains
Whose musical ring, to the crowd contains
A sweeter strain than ever heard
From the thrilling notes of the wildwood bird.
Range them along in the prisoners place,
Where all can gaze on each boated face
Where all can feel the JOY sublime
That beams from faces now bcarcd with crime,
On forms for whose safety mother prayer
Is uttered in vain on the midnight air
Stand them alone, where each can plead,
While hearts in agony thrOb and bleed
Empanncl q Jury and swear them in,
And let the trial at once begin
For crime must suffer and law outraged
BY legal vengeance must be assuaged.
But hold fetch the gentleman criminal forth,
He's a man of standing-a man of WORTH
His lands are wide and his wealth is great,
His voice rang in the halls of state,
1t is true that the curse Of crime and blood
Has blackeDed his soul with its murky food
But pity ii is and a very great shame,
DshOn0r should tarnsh his noble name,
So let the eloquent counsel plead,
For wealth and talent he now will need.
Demurrers and motions must all be heard
To find him guilty would be absurd.
Oh God that the time might ever be-
When all VIII stand on equality
When the rich and poor viii each. alike,
Submit to the blow the law would strike,
And Justice her balanced scales would hold
Unmoved by the weight Of accursed gold
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20

THE ROMANCE TAKEN OUT OF LIFE ON THE OCEAN
WAvEA jolly good fellow was DR.. Sergeant OF
Boston. | was introduced to him just as the
steamer Star was leaving her dock at New York
for Europe. For the first tweny-iour hours
{" Richard was himself again" but that fell des-
troyer, who neither spares age. sex nor condition,
sea.sickncss, seized him, aud nothing more was
seen of the jolly old doctor for several days We
had left the banks and were steaming along
beautifully, when one morning saw the DOCTORS
head emerging from the lower regions. But
what face long, lugubrious, distressed his
hair uncared for, dress untidy, eyes boodshot
could scarcely believe this appartion was the
jolly old doctor who had kept us all in roar the
first day out. Well my dear doctor, how do
you feel by this tme?" " Feel p said he. aud
there was unmistakable earnestness In his eye;
" feel why feel az though | had but two OBJ
jects in life now. One Is TO put my foot on terra
frma, and the other, to find out and whip the
fellow who wrote Life on the Ocean Wave ;"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1861-04-20
Number II.
True Poetry.

We publish, by request, the following beautiful
lines from the pen of Charles Mackay. For ele-
gance aud beauty of smile they challenge the
whole S,S5 MS5la avU Of + psoss'y;
line, which Goods we have purchase
market under the Hammer, and are offering
at Nee York oost--dnd less. We publish
Card in order that we may make new ac-
ntances and induce those who have not here
re purchased of us, to call and inspect our
k.
Ill we ask is an opportunity to sho'e the Goods
name the prices, and we have no fear of the
nit. Good articles and loW prices are the great
lucemeuts to all who purchase to sell again.
Merchants who buy of us can make u good
oft and sell 10 their customers ut low hgurc-
We remain, respectfully,
Your obedient servants,
BADGER s llNDeNBe RGeR,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. Al, AIS and AIS Battery street
(corner of Merchant street0
San Francisco. April Is, 1861. 1913.