davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-08
CHERIFF SALE.-Henry Paret VS.

SHEKIFF SALE.-ienry Paret vs..
~ VIM Woodhouse, Charles ". Butter, and William
Hinman-By virtue Of writ OF execution issued
and under the OF the Circuit Court the county
Ingham directed and delivered against the goods
and chattes, Lands ana tenements, OF Wi.ilm Wool
house, Charles ". Butler, ami William iiInman, did,
Oh the day OF june A D. 1866. levy upon and seize
all the right title ami interest OF William Hnuln
and the following described Lands and tenements 10
wit: lots six (6) aud seventeen (') in block four a.,
lot (e) in block I'VE (o, lot five (5) block
one % lot (ol in block eight o., lots seven %,
eight (s) nine 90 and ten (io) in block twenty two
(2 lot three 90 in block b. lots three ~ -four a. i've
15) and six (6) block twenty (Zs) two (2),
~, four a. and five % in block nlty (5.)
all Of said pieces tracts parcels Of Land lying ana be
ing the city OF Lansing, Michigan, according TO the
recorded map plat OF said city of Lansing All vi
which shall expose for sale at public auction, at the
front door of the Ingham county Court House, the
village of Mlson Saturday the eleventh day Of octc
Der next at o'clock the afternoon Of sand day
Mason, August 10th, 1862
2s2w1 TRUMAN SPENCER, Sheriff
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-08
FTER a life Of careful sind, :.

A FTER life Of careful sind,
a utioner OF The Old and New scAoo, xs,., Pug
tam sure and safe medicine for females ss as k .
ar eAA say With Certainty o., rS
eitions Rave been erowred With success -. ~ e
through the knowledge ~ nOmaatathv - ns e>i<
alhae "nlch ieoinpoGlGsa III er--, 49,
can now place them before the puhl,c m g->>rlSs
ro"ders a. me "saly irse and reliable srtsss
produce Monthly >lcAie>s IN all Stages ..a - -
ecs; they have been tested since Jsnu,rr ,ssssss
three years II my private practice on l.,,.s ~
ent iemPeraments, and 81 far have nery- s..ts "a
ducc The desired effect, n taken strictly sc,,rs ~
rectl0ns lie
A GREAT MANY persons in this aaa o,h..
have ne faith IN the new scheci 81 Hcnar,.,ss 1s~
tiie simple fact that they have never he-. -. s1
u care or when done, not properly. Nov "A
81 coah systems IN the iirst colleges q IN.
G. 10. - ."iiese 81 surgery aud Acsiclne L10s.~ y
he Homeopathic Institute " Great Rritaln > -
the former elasscd AloIAthy cd School .ua ~ =
Ter Homeopathy, New SChool,) ana having w.
o"'i 1of itica 81 forty one years, think iamsrr
10 judgment IN the matter Allcr attending o,s..
al lectures on The Homeopathic d,ctrne ,ur,.ss ~
experiment. Ma induced, ~ its astonishing =. :.
10 attend the remaining courses then gave IN - 49,
Shoo ss stem aitogcthcr and have Tor the ~, o
'eeh years pEActioed a. finding ths paosl prctss
81 treatment. beslics. the fact that th. lu.rs -
ooNernmeRi Is about Introducing the nacihcd a,o - .
my aud navy, alols sloald con, me ali
lis : Ia! hrsi appearance N iAe Advertising Solsz.,
W newspaper, ana sincerely hope ghe plain frnth =
l0rth VAL attract the eyes th>e sgar,ns 80 t.r -
give my Powders trial Their good elects viii Ia
show their worth, and Il viii relaire no asiverts,e
ment oi their delicate complaints for the future 49,
Pile trial val Convince ali noa- believers II Their er
virtue. 80
These Powders are put up IN four Different boxes ..
eompaied with feii directions, aud scarrdrs<d a.,
remedy causing immediate action,l when sppll-a ,
each sickness
No. will remove all e,Sr.a.oas and eas,,
safe aud regular return al N.sfAls S.cix.x.
M. . 80 -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-08

~ English papers continue 70 be filed uitl
accounts Of the great distress in the mansfaetur
ing districts. Thousands Of persons are on th,
verge Of starvation, and although every effort 1
bong made By the charitable 70 relieve thsi
wants. the distress continues to increase to a
alarming extent How the suffering populasio.
cfse many towns will be able to subeist through
me coming winter, is . question which is seri
sssly alarming the British public.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-08

en-. AcCIEILAx on Gxx. KEAxuxr's Dxx.r,
-nslsr 0sa. Mcclellan. On being sosd Of Gen.
Afney beng saes. shed tears. and exclaimsd
~ eeases Of Ne EeAaee: Ny hsx es.seal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-08

e q oovo9oo9'S COovoae1oa -
: sv9Er1g cT-
: 3 fbe sikhtsf my person to retain suthority 70
Ampel any portion Of the suhjsess a. the nation
16osss16sns - rebel aganse Il g maintain IL
enemies, implies, where allowed, Tie possession
q 90 sasthodty 10 rebsI sAenss3ves; and
sbestbose the right 70 estahllsh nastis law o.
DilleAry governaens in . Geass o. Territory in
rebellion implies the right snd ~ dssy Of the
Government to libsrats the niads of al persons
living therein, By appropriate proclamation and
are capsule, intellectually and noeay, Of loyalty
and obedience, may not be forced into treason
. the Wiling tools of reheliious traitors.
To have contributed indefinitely 10 the most
extensive support and stay to the rebellion,
vpuh have been, in our judgment, upiust 20 the
people whose treasure and lives are made will.
ing sacrifice on the altar Of patriotism. II
would have been grievously unjust against the
VIE who s compelled to surrender her husband !:
against the parent Who is to surrender his child
70 the hardships Of the camp and the peril of
battle. and in favor of rebel masters permitted
to retain their slaves. 1t would be final deci.
sion alike against humanity, the rights and dig
Aisy Of the Government, and against sound
and wise national policy.
The decision Of the President to strike at the
root Of the rebellion will lend new vigor 70 the
efforts, and new life and hope to the hearts Of
the people. Cordially rendering to the President
our respectful assurances Of personal and Official
confidence, We trust and believe that the new
policy now inaugurated will be crowned with
success, and ~ili give speedy and triumphant
victories over car enemies. and secure to the M.
ton and people the blessing and favor Of Al
mighty God. We believe that the blood of the
heroes who have already fallen, and Of those Who
nay yet give up their lives to their country, will
not have been shed in vain.
The splendid valor Of our soldiers, their "a.
heht endurance, their manly patriotism and de
v0ton to duty, demand from us and from all their
cOuntrymen the homage Of the sincerest graft
tude, and the pledge Of our constant reinforce.
ment and support.
just regard to these brave men, whom We
have contributed to place in the field, and for
the importance Of the duties which may lawfully
pertain to u hereafter, has called US into friendly
conference; and now, presenting to our national
Chief Magistrate this conclusion of our delibe.
rstiOns, We devote ourselves to our couptry's
service, and We will surround the President with
our constant support, trusting that the fidelit,
and zeal Of the loyal States and people will al
way essur, him that he will be constantly aus
tanned In pursuing with vigor this var for the
preservation Of the national life and the homes
Of humanity. (Signed,)
A. G. CURTIN, or. MORTON. bv D.
WHN A. ANDREW, ID. ROSE. his Repre-.
RICHARD YATES, sentative.
ISRAEL WASHBURN,F =. ii. PIERREPONr,
EDW ARD SALOMAN, DAVID TOD.
s. j. SHERWOOD, N. $. BERRY.
WIN. SPRAGUE AUSTIN BLAIR.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-08

6kn, Srox.AAx.-Ws are rejoiced to learn
that the dsshing. sighting general has been ~
sened 70 sns @s,s'oa lAaely under the command
q the hmented Aeasney. He is . irst.elaes Of
ncer ana combines IN Ais character the very ele.
nsnse soas ere needed in shs fsld. We shal
hsaR frsa Stonen,n in due tine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-08
A STUMP SPEECH!
BY A. W A r ID, JR.


Full Of WI and Yankee Spirit The People
n their enthusiasm bear the Speaker drag
IN Triumph!
The following Is a specimen Of Yankee oraiory
The Speaker eating pea nuts and winking al the
girls, when hundred voices called him forth He arose
camnly and surveyed the multitude with all thA h-.-
FsUo,c Citizens ~ am for the Union, Liberty, An
drew Jackson and NEW BOOTS, am for restoring the
Union IN all glory protecting the Constitu
ton in all its sacred guarantees and for boots and shoes
OF the best pattern symmetry and durability lGreat
own comfort III these days of patent double twisted
thunder and creased lightning have received day
news of the greatest Importance OF the most vital inter
all Of you hear that Johns Bailey have just
received their Spring stock of Boots and shoes Of the
latest styles and finished workmanship. tell
those who buy OF that young and enterprising nrm
troubled with and their disposition
sou-ed by having their feet pinched Husbands,
wives young men and girls go Ia Johns Raiey
here you will mud line boots, stogas, shoes, slippers,
oyershoes CATERS ladies heel slippers caoks, oxford
ties mems carpet slippers, balmorals and ladies fine
CATERS! lGreat applause
Gerusaemi what Is more beautiful than a lady s
foot eneascd in co4asttish gaer Is enough Ia rouse
the monkish blood of ST. Anthony. will close my
speech by an appropriate quotation;
dainty foot
Cater Root,
Fen Stoics must agree,
For II 10 vote,
What Gray once wrote
handsome l. r. q.
Here the Speaker tainted. As lac the
Hall the Of his admiring rierds he heard
family who stole my pea Some rude and
wicked had emptied his basket while he speak
ing however glass IF water revived him and lac
the follow ing resolutions, which ratified and
ported in Of time by the reso
buttons:
Reso,red That Johns Bailey keep the best assert
Boots and Shoes and the best quality of Leather
ever introduced into tins market and be II further
Rescred That they fail TO give satisfaction that
their repairing il done according to order with exped
ton and neatnes that their prices the lowest and
uniform and their stock the best this side az I've
iroit, and be il further
Resolred Tia, the American Eagle shall continue >
to howl. JOHNS & BAILEY .
Lansing April %, 1892 ly346
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-10-08
DROBAiE ORDER.-State of Mich.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, l

si1 aiI1 or or LANSING,
To J. Turner & Brothers, Chester Mosey, John Temp
kins Co. u. W. Van Auken j. Somervlic, Lloyd Lewis
Horace Angel, VIM. Haze, A l. aheele, Lewis Fed
paush ). II. Newbro, samuel Parker, }. johnson, A.
kngeiiart Josephus Woodhul o. r. oids, A ButteTied
r. Elliott A. Turner Co, estate OF Dr. omead, j. J.
Mead A. n Hart H. seymour, }. Berner, and ali other
persons the following described property
10 the city OF Lansing, 10 Wit
Lot block IL; front Of block H. front OF block 10
front OF lots block o. front of lot H. block
lots 3 H. 10, 10, Il Is, ~, 70, "a b. block D. lots
H. L. l3 H. To- block lot block loi lots l. - .,
S. g. block Is lots - j. A. and front Of lot o Oh block
IL.
You hereby notified that assessments are about to
be upon you supply the deficit IN the fund crea
ted grading Franklin street, IN said city, from the
East end bridge Grand River 10 the East t
of East Street That assessment ros have been made
out IN the premises which lille IN the office OF the
City Clerk where they will remain open TO your inspec
tion until saturday evening, October lth, at O'Clock
p. NJ when and where you may appear before The Com
mon Council, in the Common Council Room OF said city
and show cause, any there be, why the sai assess
should not be made and collected according 10 law
By order Of the Common Council
3ssw2 THEODORE FOSTER, Dep. City Clerk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

pEA- FIRE IN ELMIRA-About o'clock, on
Sunday morning the 18th ns the boarding house kept
by Mrs. ELLEN WARD in Elmira was entirely destroyed
by fire. The Press says that the fire originated in room
occupied by of the borders who to the house in
state of ntoxcation, and probably set fire to his bed
by the careless use of lighted candle As the
alarm was given a son of Mrs. WARD went up to the
and endeavored to extinguish the fire, but SO
stranged by the smoke and hot air that he could not
complish his object Most of the furniture saved,
but the building entire loss the insurance it
expired time since and had not been renewed. The
loss is probably between three and four thousand dollars
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

Bag EcLIPsEs FOR 1862-There will be FIVE
eclpses in 8G2 three of the Sun and two of the Moon
foows:-
lst total Eclipse Of the Moon June Il, commencing
at l O'Clock 10 m inutes in the morning.
I'd partial Eclipse of the Sun, June 27, at o'clock
SO minutes in the morning-invsbe the Great South
ern Ocean.
Sd. \ partial Eclipse the sun November 2lst, at
o'clock I3 minutes.
4th. total Eclipse of the Moon December G, at o.
clock sc minutes in the morning
5h partial Eclipse of the Sun December 2lst at II
O'Clock minutes in the morning-invisble
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23
nsy- TERRIBLE MORTALITY. Tompkins

DS@ TERRIBLE MORTALITY. IompElns
County On W Democrat says: " We read and hear OF
many deaths by Dipthera-the strange disease which
seems battle the skill of the most eminent physicians
but when heard of the following deaths-sir m one
family land all occurring within few days OF each
other our feelings can better be imagined than described
Read the following
DIED.-In Etna, jan lst 1862, of Diptheria, Emma
Ophea, aged years. months. jan I'd Prudence Eli,
"a aged 10 years, IL days Jan. 4th, Hiram, aged IL
years months u days. jan 5th Allen Benjamin, aged
! yoars months 20 days Jan. 9th, Paulina R., aged
20 years III months 10 days. JAN Sth, Polly Elizabeth
aged fs years months, 30 days, all children OF Daniel
ana Elizabeth NJ. Sherwood.
''They were all buried together-six cofinS or
dered here and all taken up at to the residence OF
the afflicted parents"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23
g NJ En,no

Nh EDITOR A very formidable dis
h. aIe It's appearance among the children of Pot
~ - 'uS county, three cases, all of which have
~. - ihs disease is characterized by dark pur-
-s., 'used by the extravagation of blood beneath
,s. lnese spots are generally distributed over
surface, exceedingly variable in size and shape
Bsn. "ng and have the appearance of being caus-
h., .'0Ae Of whip. Some are in irregular patch
II y %~s snap e, and others as if caused by bruses-
,,.' ', 'ue spots are not diminished by pressure
H., Oehg 10 semi-conscious state, complains OF
H., PA'u' IN the back, limbs, and abdomen, slight
D., 1aa'eS great prostration with loss of pulse at
, surface cold, AMI finally death closes the scene
II j. eu examination by DR.. DEWITT and myself
H.. 1~ anything of inter est-the organs being in
S,n "aal'lon. The veins of the brain were found
,,.; ull' but not congested, and the blood was in
A %'soly fluid state -
A. 70 be disease OF the blood, it having lost
. OeiAg in dissolved and broken down con.
aa r., CIV. MCKEE, NJ. D.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23
a How TO STop A PAPER.-If you want

a" How TO SToP A PAPER.-If you want
Up paper, says cotemporary, pay for it in full tc
tine you cease taking it, as an honest man should do
% sneaking to the Postmaster and ask him to send
aper back marked " refused" but send for your
ieposit the amount with the Postmaster, and ask
y 'orward it, or go to the Office of publication your
'0dPay your honest dues like man. Some people
44n that they can't stop paper that they have
Ascrbed for but there is no difficulty in 1t, ifthey
4e night way, pay up all you owe and then if the
continued contrary to orders, you are not liable
III you do not take it from the Post office. Don't
@Ae to cheat the printer out OF his dues, whether
!" "a cents or ten dollars.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

1EWx. GRFFIs, late Treasurer retired
rom the Office last week. and was succeeded by FRANCIS
WAITS elected last a to the place. Mr.. G. has made
correct prudent and faithful officer, and the tax payers
Pill be pleased to learn that he has paid into the State
easury all he State Tax due from Bradford county,
swing balance due and has also settled and discharg
bis indebtedness to the county. in discharging the
llous and yexatous duties of the Treasury, he has
RI very materially aided by the efforts of his deputy
T. DAVIS, Esq who, we understand will also act as
4 -iy for the present Treasurer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

ErRuy AwAY.-On Saturday evening last
rsc attached to a cutter, while coming up Main St,
l. fright and started off at fearful speed He made
good time till he commenced to ascend the hill to
ond street where he was brought to halt. He was
IA turned around and started back and arriving at the
hi the hill he again started and before he could be
pped run into the htching posts in front of LAroRTE,
yl,oS Co.'S Banking house. The cutter was consid-
,ably damaged No farther injury was done.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

1ar IMPORTANT TO JUSTICES ELECT The at
aol Of Justices elected at the late electioz IS called
ae provisions of the Act Of Assembly, which re.
that every person hereafter elected TO the Office of
ce Of the peace alderman shall within thirty days
rhe election, if he intends to accept said Office, give
ce thereof in writing to the prohonotary of the co m
pleas Of the proper county who shall Immediately in
The secretary of the com monwealth of said accep.
and no commission shall issue until the secretary
1f commonwealth has received tke notice aforesaid
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23
pSy> The following officers were elected at

the Borough election, held on Friday last -
Judge of Eiecton-F. B. Ford.
Inspectors Asa Douglass, Jas. H. Neyins,
COnstajle-A. J. Noble
High ConstabEe.-G. H Eaton,
Borough COncil &C. S. Russell, E. T. Fox.
School Directors G d. Montanys, w. C. Bogart, C.
l.. Ward
Assessor.-Geo. z. Fox,
auditor 20. D. Bartlett,
Overseerers cf the Poor.--W. Mix, C. X. Ladd.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

The Collegiate year ia divided into three terms of IA
weeks each. The Anniversary exercises viii be held
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction will be made for absence except in case
of prOtracted illness of over two weeks.
instrumental Music will not heretofore be taught in
the Institution, but by special arrangements class will
be taught in hall adjoining the grounds efthe Institute
by the Teacher of Vocal Music.
This arrangement has been adopted for the past term
and experience has proved it to be eminenty superior
the plan pursued in former years Special pains will be
taken the greatest progress of those wishing
take lessons in this branch Terms viii be heretofore
Tuition on Piano Forte per term .......... $40 90
Use of instrument on which to take lessons.... so
do for practice. -................ or
Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their tow
els &c. and the table silver their option. IL is desra
BILE that they also furnish their own bed and bedding
when il is convenient but when otherwise these will be
furnished at slight charge
1t is strongly recommended that students from abroad
should board in the Institution, better opportunities
for advancement in study are Thereby secured.
Normal Department exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves
Teachers of Common Schools. Prof G. II. COBURN the
able and well known Superintendent of Common Schools
in the county has kindly consented to organize the Tea
chers class and direct the course 60 be pursued.
He will also be present conduct its exercises as offer
as practicable and will deliver frequent lectures on the
Theory and Practice of Teaching also on other subjects
connected with Normal training
Those persons therefore intending TO engage in teach
ing for the winter will find II greatly TO their adyantag,
to be present during the Fall term.
Prof COburns connection with the institution Is mo-
such as to in any way interfere with the discharge of thG
regular duties of his office.
No pains win be spared the part of the Faculty anG
Trustees in sustaining the high republication the nstitu
tio has hitherto enjoyed and in rendering it
thy of future patronage and support
JAMES MCMILLAN, Principal.
Aug. g. 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23

ea- During the past week there has been
i,;ons service at the Presbyterian Church, in this
,e every evening by Rev. Doctor MITCHELL of Bing-
t,1ton, y. Y. Mr.. MITCHELL is an able and eloquent
sker and has been successful in drawing large au-
5,-,e since he commenced his labors here. We trust
,t his efforts may have the desired effect.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23
Jan. IS, 1852.
CHERRIES SALE-Bv vitue of a wri

- HERIFFS SALE.-By viItue of writ
~ of Levar Facia issued of the Court of Common
Pleas of Bradford county, to me directed and delivered,
will be exposed to public SALE at the Court House. in the
borough of Towanda, on THURSDAY, the 9th day of
February 1862 all that certain lot piece parcel of
land lying the Township of Wysox and bounded as fol-
lows Beginning at the northwest corner OF Bertrand
and Sepmus Nhitneys lot thepce north east III pr.
to post on the Warrantee line. Thence south 50" east
on said Warrant line lis $40 pr TO post to the north
west corner OF lot of Lyman Trumbu thence south II
west pr post the northeast corner OF said Whit
ney lot thence $50 westh lis $40 pr to the place
of beginning Containing 50 and IS perches being
the same lot OF land which was conveyed by Lyman
Trunbul to A. j. GOrsline by deed dated Dec. g. 1885,
who hv deed subsequently conveyed the Charlotte
Gorshnt About 40 impr0ved-lng house with franz
ed addition framed barn. and few fruit thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Martin Els
brees Exrs. Charlotte Gorslne who survived Pomroy
] GOrsine.
ALSO-By sunlry wrints of yend Ex., will be expos
&c 10 public sale the same time and place. the follow
ing lot piece parcel land situate West Burlington
bounded the north by lands of A. Parkhurst east by
lands of phneaz Dickinson south by lands of John Green
and James Booth aud west by land OF WILDER Carnage
Containing Is be the more or less aoubt Is
improved framed house framed barn and fruit trees there
Seized and taken in execution at the suit Of c. NJ Man
vile vs. Washington Taylor.
ALSO-The following lot piece or parcel of land stu
ate IN Smithfeld township, beginning at a post and
the southwest of lot of land formerly
cd by Wn Phelps thence south slo west 3 pr to post
and stones, thence north 90 west II pr to post and
stones thence south SO west - $40 pr. to line of
road ieadind south from mill owned in part by &.
P Irish thence south go east u $40 perches to post
thence south SO 81 2lO perches post and stones
thence north 80 west 55 pr to corner in the aforesaid
road thence north SO east 1876 pr to post and stones
thence south 80 east lj5 pr to the place of beginning
Containing 1924 acres or less, about 80 improved
framed houses framed barn. mill, and orchard
thereon.
Seized and taken in execution the suit of Warren Al
LsG Is Exrs. Joseph Hnchman & Lyman Coyeh.
A. Ii. SPALDING, Sheriff
I, To-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-01-23
g The January and February numbers of

y The January and February numbers of
y Lacy Book taye been received. This Magazine
u great merit and particular favorite among the
a@ eacA number is enbellShed with beautiful
the latest fashions which are always ca.
YOAea 'oF By the ladies' In this particular Godeys
- 'ne moHatractive and reliable Magazine pub
aug ll'eFary department is asoEaried and inter
49, a'"ays contains achoice collection of poe
-. '-1 sketches, which cannot fail 20 amuse and
b. Vne copy one year, 50; two copies IS. Ad-
' d GoDEY, Philadelphia.