davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-27

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mir t1nnen i0nn!At entbebrgns 10 ipeni9 qls-
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lferte Die 8linpe Bitter. = al7sa I+a
$50 fprberf SO uteine &6re, ntrni6t bprh
Dtelm Qu6srt Den 0tane ablapfen 3u taiien |!
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tennen lerne, unp iAon BON ,norgen an
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pabsu," ertptperte NtAar0 falt uuo bIfter.
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9ltsd, paB msin 8atec frnBe llarb, ober ssl 1T
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v9Bie gladlta iparbe m!1 bteler @ntIdtuB
madeu, 0libaro, !penn sr fret au8<Dir fei6lt
fame !" lagte Die 8linbe; spenn ntdbt metAe
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in Spppttp1 gu teeten!" sac eas is3aH1
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rtn9lddbia, v9liemanb Bat mttb perbebt !.
tb banble aus freten Stiden 70, Der 5snfer
tueiB, tupber Dir auf einmnl all btele pers
metutltd,en 5etnbe Eommen ipllenI -. !"
vgnapt9e Jrar man lubt ste tetbe
iagte gDeB, unter Der Iblre erl6etneuo, oSit
fouen pte 0slGenfe pe6 5srrn Ntbert WortB
IN Gmpfan9 nebmen - afs So 9ae
G8 mar etn foft6arer Gai9ntrIbutpt uaO
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flet0 fit Suite, cine pradt1plle, reth nit
Silber ein8ele9te DuppeFiute fits 9t6arb,
unb abnlttbe tpertbopue Gel4enfe fir Die
beipsn jitngeren 0elAwtlfer. Mtt SAmet=
dseltpOrten iiberretdte ber Ssimsefebrte lieener
8linDsn. Sulteu8 9lu9e Itrablte betm Nnbttd
bss berrltdben, ret6ssFtdten, letbten 0ewan"
bes, unb rtef rgBte lOll tb Sbnen parfen,
0err N(6ert 90 lb6n, 70 elegant, a(letn
tpettaasa su Fpltbar fir mid!" e*0
sle-as (6Drtietuns fplst) laoiza9 3f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-27
0rs eeSnlnffoll.

attefb ss sSrtsltGen gpItSsas e4s anubrs IA Sunts
rnentrter enee her erRsn etnen gDEeeten bBes Gt&S
ss esr ben es6eten Eseg fnts 26eus Ia ban 2ppttAra
xonppu F1rs YbGbelpPe QnGntFen S0bten sn6ebtaA Eg
sntge etr unnerhorer 5sIuna1 Srfube bntn be O.
3t~ie pet f63n DtB Qu5ablt6e 2ebents be GHrenEs4
lea Her9pitm Hnh 1nerE ltsen iOIe T. o. GEA
ese tst slcs&n Get6afSea eEs sert6e, Die aH NJ eseo
taEbst aeraeeu + ~ sisben anssnb9It a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-27

Wo. 598 N(arplanb Mp., ttabe bent Gapttc
StesS ben 9nbIifum 70 beltebte Seus nit ten attae
9arten oen 9sr6ungen nnb fiblen EersIelcn III tn den
pfCblen. 4''''''' -"
9Mli22sL SOan Cd, gtseatEan,sr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-27
Hotel du Rhirl
Nre8cOtts9ams,
$50. 335 WennlYlpanta Mpenue,

QBaIbtn9tDl1, -
unter8e9rete ertauben , 8renneer @efannten .tb be
sefebrten gablua rseben n1aseesn sas e einsn beu-
ihen @albo uter Dbgem Nane tn a btngtOn erEet ba-
Ben. Dte tere @inriGtune ppte bic prarSre Gage beS
9auleS btee 0fetienben ale mS8en 9equemliAfeiten.
Cine eue comfortable Babeelrt9tune tf oeben pcenee
morbs 10 bos st talte mno arne SSber sw ber Eaoes-
set 8enpnne1 meben t6nnet. 81. .% @h 49, Sh et.e H.
unl 9enetaten 3uiprH9 bitten.
S8t24s 8am&& RsiRet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-27
2t 1t ie1m0e e a&emte.
! 9.ao.Dr. 3. Johnston,
.ss Der et,tsige 2ltst wsl4er ansetst,
'' ++ e. as+s*N .a.lgss
o aIttmpres g psGa s. pSbtfaL
3nr ltnteroritdnn8 per auadlal6eret etabGtrt
/ Der eilt3t9e 9tab In Der @fIt, pp li6ere
fGneQe nnO drunbhdJe Gurerin :.

Snr lnteroradnn3 per Anahalberet ttabltrk
/ Der eit3i9e 9lab lit Der gBelt, pp liGere,
'fnneQe itno grapoltdle Surent tn !.
nebeintc1t AranFheifeft e
aendt treytet o8 nc: 3einnosuHfSbate Gdp16e i,t
on &tn nno ben Gtteoer, GaSanbnnsen ber gsren umb
l7 3: me S9gsds Ssr Aresl massni9w&
lPpenf S9iderntett, 3fterts aagenl6mSdes S9wtnbet
m6P sF5 gninSuns OeS Safes. Der 1a Der 2nns. bes
ssn @soe9nben Der Snssnb ypeIde tbre 0pfer sebr-
tFcr no pt5 eer Sreens cang Ban GSbrten bes lGIeS
brRrn uno toRn tt 3eitg eebe erben tbre cfdt,eabs
9cingneen prnt, S@p8e Der Gontittsr Eefccrbrincsp
ole ee H1o1 MAIDEN nn4 suIestbep 8Srps nb Stnn 5sge
s@ asrl1t ,}angs e6nsfer -.
IL ee pftr isnes aeEsnsea eeiasss as4sssbfa Rns
tf f aisle Eaneuh tn esr 90 fFapes @rs6 rete stISe
; a 3per bst EereE.gasels bs geaas stsaeF snA ~
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tpatm scrfraiets nffen gs6.
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%stfgSt1ft:s ene plge bes soranes kci HRen 0rsGne
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a5 Ste erbaHgpss Dstgers esGaS&s unS tIebS9Elhsa rs
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fQrb4n (lrb. y. Egae,s
8HF- 9ffttes 0C. 7 @ae>S5reber d1IsssaEee
Geben EB6rets BON 8altinorear,, .SRlt9f Sstte,
SEe @5h,fen 6tuduf. s2 @A
Nfan neTIe @ 9aen anb ausauuseF bsaa aasssEnae sss
lgteere wG60er huttrlebeas eSttnlp GuadEsSseS,
SHbFt9eF @t!elwi9s sraEsnfesnses ub 2apeupEses
aennea A teeemdEe Asra gb aferr ea8easefn sEu Ne,
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s-gssa aGe a,tte raaFsa elneu SsR-gsamY eatssItsa
T tSins oetEnn8 III 2 GaBers anBeit6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-27
n152 Veter Gmmerifl's
European Hotel.

Gde Der II. Str. tsno BennItlponto as
DteieS TIM Gentralpnn ber BunbeStouptlobt aeLeoent q
Gen 9eqneml9tettem Mnb elmer rOrtrefIen Tar i1b Rib
auS9erlFee Sans TIT oen @e6itsIeteil l.nh BEN resenhs
putIttrm bterm beffcnB empfohIen. secbtI,n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-27
Oppertt,stes5t @fotrts &fftcc.
gtp. 70 gef=6apettefrase, na9e ct, 8aulfrase.
NenlEunen, 0DuntN<@eloer &c. &c, !.

TEVIVNEI91 OVWWEYSVOEEVtE ~ ~ =
arante pber berpunbete @plbateH, tpelde entlaiien
purben faft.nsE. oIss 3tH. Q @
ipmie gGitttpen une gBailen bon GDlSaten, s
bic I'M Dienfte 9eftprben nb, fSruen ibre Nnpri9e
f4nelfens beiprgt erbalten Bel s%'tet
Stt17s 3sr gBm. o. SilI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-27
Gobtt 8aDer's


&xSa10tnGfOn NcGDeta13 Of WLuftf,
40 - 2S9 ga. SlS. 5niI6en g. uub 10. 5ts.
sSs6eit Na6mittas Spn 4 1lbr an:
Jpftrsament1ts arb g3OcG[sSgOnzerk
oer aug BEN i8em aiuiGert seegenten uub euerbinas
oerit1rtten GapeEe.
aIle Ssraeretdten Grfa&angsn Gaorrtn u,b gpee int
Jlt22s a6entp u Dfentbal, Etaentba,ner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

inaugurated to provide for tAsir psrmansst -
ploy. In the hot months thsir services will be
invaluable, while the i.fornstion now daily A.
forded Is of great Importance. No man need
talk 20 me about the "igoosascs q these Dsn.
They are shrevd and careful observers OF the
movements Of the enemy, and smart enough te
know when and to whom their knowledge shouid
be impaired. From them We leern that rebels
fear most Of an, our gunboass. "4asrs say den
il the debbls. sure" 70 Ned" likely and in
tslligen: contraband infOrns "a.
But this letter. snimportant in many partica
lars, il getting lengthy. Your readers need no
expect from this pen the latest intelligence. N.
only aim 10 70 give you from time to time sha
which strikes me - interesting, and convey m
own impressions of life in the South and inc
dents Of the var. And hope soon TO chron
Gle stirring events. We are bound to have 81
vannah-wa;t awhile.
Truly, &C., 4. @. W.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

Fosr hundred Of our prisoners have arrived
from rebeldOm.-Gen. Thomas il in possession
u Cumberland Gap and Russslville, Tenn
Gen. Beauregard ID dangerously i'll at Nashville.
"A portion Of Gen. Grants force are in posses.
sion Of CArksville.-Five thousand Of the pris.
eosrs taken ct Fort Dolsnssn have arrived at In.
dianapolis, and 1000 are to 60 to Chicago
The Confederate Congress tave organized by
he election Of r. n. T. Hunter, President Of
the Senate, and NJ. Bocock, Speaker of the
Heuss.-Another son Of the President 10 dan.
gsreusly III, and Secretary Stanton and Mrs. FREE
mont are also ill.-Gen. Curtis ID in possession
q Bsntonville, Ark.-Col Corcoran is not ye,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT birthday was gener.
any celebrated throughout the eountry.-Gordsn
Ne shaver captain has been executsd.-Ex-Spsak.
q Pennington ID dead.
There was report flying through the city last
night that two foreign nations had recognized
The Confederaey, and - each astonished nearer
breathlsssly inquired what nations ?" the reply
~, "dam-nation and confederation"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

- the re6sh were about y surrendsr. ~
nsgro Who essaped to his Inca Soon aler
ight an o@cer. Major Calsbsy, appeared. -
ing Wits dag and q aess from Genenl r.
nsr 70 Gen. Grant, proposing cessation Of ~
tilties and the appointment Of commss;eae,..
Az the telegraph has given you the cosssros..
deaee that followed, | need not insert il.
The victory was won. and ron Dmelaoo -.
ours, with It's seventeen heavy cine Ecna IL -.
ty-eight 6eldpisees. its fifteen thousand ODD.
~ twenty Thousand ssasd 81 ARM. il sepa -
ammunsies-all we're unoonditioually oura
Wild were the cheers. loud we're t. 49,
from the aese and from Taylor's bsster;se ~.
the Stars and Seripes-the glorious old asr-
80 aeng to the breeze upon the rsmpsr,s !,
Fort Donslson.
GIN. eRAKf's GRAxp ARMY.
The forces under Gen. Grant had hsen N h...
ny dravn together from the " four o.ar,er, y
Of the Northwest that hardly any two regiment.
bad ever met before under the same Md. o,.
ganirat'on. There were in al forsy one mi.
ments Of infantry, ten batteries u artillerv. ana
some twenty companies Of cavalry. This hr,,
force, numbering IS, 900 men las before ss.aed .
was divided into three divisions, sach div;r;es
into three brgades, and TO each bsiesk -
attached due proportion OF artillery and CIV.
airy. "a I
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26
For the Repuhlrs
Grapes and Grape Cuisare.--Se. .. +

Soil, AND Irs ParrAnArIox-AIoogt he -
ders of the rivers and swamps, in the vicinity d
Lansing. We find an abundance Of eraps vinA
running over the river banks, and climbing ~
hanging in tangled masses from the tree, III
they produce only "sour grapes"
II we would raiss grapes that are 6t tor II
table, sweet and delicious. We must plant thss
il cossenial soil, and give them suiet1e IS
are fond Of sour grapes. seek them along "
borders Of the swamps, or upon tho banks Il "
Cedar and the Grand Rivers; but, As for~r
self, We prefer for our dessert, the more sdbk
sorts, such As do not pucker our palate = ss
swallow them; therefore, for cultivation, " -
deavor to select such good varieties - ~ ~
suited TO our location then cultivate them %
to give Us an abundance Of the best Of fruik
We think a good selection for Lansing ed
vicinity, may be made from tho vsrietia d
which we have above given brief bistor cd
description. aG
II We expect TO raise fine specimens Of shs''
improved varieties, We must be careful OF tbe
preparation" Of the soil, the planting. aud the d.
ter culture.
Grapes prefer rather light, rich, dry so'l-
A sandy or graveIly loan, made rich and light
is veil suited to the growth Of the grape HUE
soil is heavy, ii should be underdrsined. ssHssed
and deeply and finely pulverized before p!sss'e-
A heavy, vet, clay coil in it, natural state, Dol
suited 70 the healthy growth Of the vine. o. ne
production Of sweet grapes. In aDceage'Ai
attained. }. C.h
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

The Free Prem has time and again deciafes
that there we're no secession eympathises, "
Knights Of the Golden Circle, no loco!oco sees<
sioniss in Michigan; that il did not bei'eses
single charge Of that Kind could be sS6ssants
ted. Speaking Of the rejoicing over the ="
Donelson victory, is nov Owns 70 the exnesece
Of quite Q number OF these reasonable gentry -
Detroit, and makes direct Acknowledgment
follows:
Mem rho weye sure III. South could ses1
conquered and TIA, Il cas advisable tN ."
government to gi.e up tie m~d,rtakisg s'tA'S
further expense, suddenly cbsnged their vess
and affirmed that they always Eel, cure il veas
result as it hss- They even grew patriotic, soa
subscribed Literally for gunpowder and freso'n
TO celebrate the victory. Everybody, No MATER
What bis presions Opinions may have beec. vi
like throwing up his hat and giving three esss"
for the Union.
This significant confession not only shows ~
the Free Prsss editors knew Of the existence o o
such men, but kner rhs hey rere, Or 4 eoan
not have knovs of their ehsnge Of opinion, ID.
paragraph viii do to remember, agais1 theee"
denials VI this sort of home treason By the sec
foco press.-Grsnd Rapids Eagle
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

R.BRL REAsox.-Virginia declared herself on,
a the Union, and when the slaves Of the rebel.
escaped to Gen. Butler, they sert flag Of truce
demanding that he should return them under
Tie hw relative to the slaves " escaping from
enc State Of the Union to another"
The point Of the joke was, that the claimants
did not acknowledge Virginia to be q State o.
the Union; and even had they done 80, the
slaves had not escaped from one State to another
They were still in Virginia Gen. Butler remin
dsd them that their appeal to the laws which
they had formerly ignored, showed them as great
Sooh - they were knaves.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

St. Louis RepS5Iiean says: "The newspapers
have given circulatio. to reports in relation to
th.ae Generala which are utterly untrue. but ev.
identity designed to create misunderstanding and
jealousies. We are authorised BY Gen. Halleck
to state that he has at all times received the
most hearty cooperation from Gen. Mcclellan,
and that, in all the military operations in this
Department, be has had the advice and approval
of the Generalin.Chief The two Generals are
in the most constant communication by Tsle.
graph"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

Carr. WrrHIxGroS.-This gentleman who ha.
been . prisoner since the battle Of Bull Run has
besn released and has reached home at Jackson
He was received with public demonstrations and
has delivered IN address to his fellow citizens
nazsating tie incidents Of his experience among
The rsbeb. He appears TO think little of Mr..
ElyS courage or consistency while . prisoner.
He ssignasises Gen. Ripley - tyrant and eulo-
gisss Gel Wilcox. He states that a Union feel
inG still exists even in Charleston.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26
Dox'r DrsERvr TIE CREDIr.-We notice tn

DoN'r DEsERvE THE CREDIf-We notice the
Democratic press attempt to give the glory Of
the late victories in Tennessee, to Gen. McClel.
Ian, for no other reason We suppose than that
Mcclellan il Democrat. This is what Score
tary Stanton says about these victories" Gen.
Halleek conceived the plan, and it was approved
by the President, and Gen. Grant carried it into
execution" Let those who gained these victories
have the honor, and We take it from the above,
no.e belongs to the Headquarters on the Pc.
tomac."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

DEATH OF A TRAIroR.-O. Jennings Wise,
formerly editor of he Richmond Enquirer and
a son of Governor Wise, Vas killed at the battle
of Roanoke Island. He was a noted duellist and
has done much in the cause Of rebellion. He
died the next morning after he was wounded,
expressing regret that he could not live longer
to fight for the rebellion and against the Union.
The correspondent of the Times, speaking of the
death of young Wise, says:
"On low cot, in one Of the corner rooms,
covered with . coarse quilt, lay the quivering
form Of pale young n.u, .PP"....i, ~~s 90.
IS years Of age. His countenance indicated
great suffering, and "a he turned occasionally
from side to side, he gave vent to groans which
indicated the intense pains caused by his wounds.
had never seen him before, but no one who
had ever seen the eccentric genius Of the DC.
coquan could fail to recognize him as the son
of Henry A. Wise. His haggard face, stretch
ed upon that mean cot, in this obscure and pow.
erty struck dwelling, mott forciby conjured up
in my mind the image of John Brown, as he lay
bleeding and unpisied in the Court Room Of
Charleston. Here died o. Jennings Wise, the
most mischievous and persistent Of all the young
men Of Virginia in tanning the fame Of disun.
ion in the Old Dominion"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

OLD PEorLl-In Portsmosth, N. H., live %
men, whose ages range from IS 70 9s; IS women
who are above 30, and above 90 yeas old
Other similar statistics show that Portsmouth
people must b of the sort to whom the Scrip
turo has promised that their days shah b long
in the land.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

ASSOCIATE JusrIcs OF UrAH.-Hon. Thos. ],
Drake, Of Pontiac, has received from President
Lincoln, the appointment Of Associate Justice
q Utah. Mr. Drake is q leading lawyer Of Oak
And county, and was the Wing candidate fol
Congress, in 1874. He was also one Of the
Presidential electors in 1856, and cast his vote
foe John G. Fremont
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

ARRrsrED.-The War Department has caused
the arrest and imprisonment in Fort lafayette,
OF Dr.. Ives, ~ 7. Herald correspondent in
Washington, for insruding upon the Department
and threatening an assistant secretary with the
hostility Of the Herald unless he vas furnished
With early news Of the operations of the Depart.
mept
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

Il large emigration from Califeenia TO
the Oregon md British Columbia gold mines Is
expected to take placs this spring, and IL has
already began. Five hundred passengers vent
By the steamer from San Franeisco On the TIL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

AxorRRR CASDIDArR.-The Jackson Patriot
comes out in column Of editorial endorsing
the name Of H. H. Riley, the present Democratic
Senator from St. Joseph county, a the candidate
Of the Democracy for Governor in the ae1s cam.
paigs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

TAI LEGAL TExDER CLAusE.-The legal ten.
- question proves TO be tender legal question
10 tAe Democracy. Read the remarks Of Ssna'
tor ho~srd. and if satisied that Congress hal
ne night 70 control the matter by the Coustita.
ooe, tell 10 Why il should not bs exercised in
the present emergency.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

BATTLE OF MILL SPRISes.-From the official
report Of Gen. Thomas it appears that the Fed.
era loss in the battle Was 80 killed including one
officer, and 2os wounded Including IA officers.
The rebel loss was 100 killed, 80 prisoners and
6S wounded, making . total Of $40. Among
the killed we're General Zollieohsr and Lieut..
Peyton.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

JoHH Borrs.-A gsntlsmvn lately from Rich
mond, Va, alludes to the position Mr.. Bolts il
now placed in: -"When in Richmond saw
Mr.. Bolts. Mr.. Bolts is virtually prisoner in
his own house. When he gets . chance ID
speak he denounces the Secession of Virginia,
and that it was fatal act, and he hopes that ,
restoration of the Union may be effected"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

JUsrrcE.-The "selid men Of Palmyra, No.,
Who did al they could - encourage secession,
but stayed at home, were last week thrown into
CONSERVATION BY the assessment on them for
900, to foot the bills for repairing the
bridges and rail road property which they had
secretly encouraged their poorer neighbon to
destroy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

4Rs. LIxoolx's BAIL entertainment
htsly given BY this lady at the white House has
Prsdseed the other "bawr iron the indig,an,
sPpsitien. defined BY Webster. ITO cry aloud. y
&c b - csipplss, vs feel for yo..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

PREsrDSe ELDEx.-Rev. b. Law, Of the Meth
odist conference, formerly presiding Elder in this
District, now hollis the same position in the NIes
District His residence is At NileA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

DHocaAf1c Lovs.-Thsir Arst love the De.
moeraey. Their second the Uaion, provided il
en- b saved and Tie Republican party Do.
skoyed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

PRIsoxEls TAKEx.-From the latest accounts
it seems the whole number of prisoners taken At
Fort Douelson, number 1880, Q: which these
are Brigadier Generals Buckner, Johnston and
Wesk
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

Gx. SIGRL.-Gen. Sigsl hes in fact resigned.
he says - in published letter, but adds that he
has not insisted O his immediate dismissal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

n A citizen, Who cav Zollico6er's neo on
their retreat, Say: $50 hungry we're they, so's
they setsalIy ate the soap grease ny nstber be-
laid aside 70 make SOAP"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

" A soldier has been frozen to death in the
guard houss st Alexandra.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-02-26

a. lAgiand b 70 take TIE Sandwich Ialand.
unAH hss "psetsesion." She i iesd Of Se.d.
UioAss.