davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06
An ImpudenG Confraband,

A correspondent from the head quarters
OF Bnrnside's army relates the following
anecdote: q
zoo our onward march we came across
some darkies working in a field. An off,
Ger asked likely looking "chattleD If ne
would 90 on with our troops.
The darkey with a cunning leer. said
"Well, guess not massey, list now wai,
till We come back You'll be hack tbis
way in day or two, aud then PIl be thinL
about 1t You've been this way before. and
you came back, and | guess you'll come
back now" '-''
And with chuckle the impudent con
traband resumed his work.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

BEQusFSerly meeting will be held at
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in this
city, on Saturday and Sunday next
Preaching on Saturday at 2 o'clock Pm.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

Bgr a Washington dispatch TO Phila-
delphia paper, referring to the vacan, seat
in the cabinet, says:
Hon. Schuyler Colfax declines the post,
Ns it would allow the Democrats TO gain q
member in his district, should lie leave
Congress"
The same statement has been several
times repeated openly in Republican quar-
tiers.
The Louisville Journal remarks that the
admission contained therein is cheering
one. Itshows that the radicals ere getting
into close quarters; in other words, it
shows that the people are hunting the rad
lcals into their holes, and stopping up the
holos.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

We do not know how the citizens of the
respective towns would receive such an
addition to their population, and that of
the sable race too; but, doubtless, lift were
put on the ground Of military necessi-
ty," and essential to ga vigorous yrosecu-
ton of the war" many of them could he
constrained to ncqniescs.
However the citizens of Joliet, L,ckport,
jackson. Troy, Wilmington, Cbanuabon,
Manhattan, New Lenox and Reid would
be glad if their proportion Of the Presi-
dents 'free Americans of African de-
scent" could be located in Homer, Yves 10y.
Plainfeld, Frankfort, Crete, Wheatland
and the other towns of the county whose
citizens have shown by their votes for sew
eral years past, that they hold negroes in
higher estimation than they do white men
or the constitution of our country. a..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

~AnOther violation of States rights
has been committed. The President has
signed the bill dividing Virginia.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

Poetry Of notion-Skating with pretty
girl,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-01-06

Gen. Butler, with his staff, stopped in
this city yesterday. lie leaves for Wash
ingtou to-morrow, and, IL is rumored, at
the request Of the President.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05
RHETJM SM.

RHEU MATISM.
HSdHIS painful disease has baflcd the most skiifd
WV physicians aud popular renedieS. It is tho most
6Hf1 fdflcsit OF dbeases5to trcatAset RADRAH'S
90 READY RELIEF has never failed in ar riding i'm
mediate rebel % tesuerer apd in ~ cases ofAcute
Innammaiory Or Nervous Rhcnmatisn, to effect per.
mapept eurs >, ChEonic rheumatism and Gout, RAD
WYE GfEAA'6INgf fSYRUPs called feeiopdfi1g 3es.s
soscnt, siiodldbe takon an'adjunct wtith RkADY
REIJEFl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05
MAJOR GENERAL ROyECRANS ON
SLAVERY.

The following letter was published in the
Catholic Telegraph of Cincinnati, which has
been having sharp discussion with pro-sla-
very Catholic paper of that City, in which the
Telegraph has taken the ground that slavery is
in direct hostility to the precepts aud practice
of the church. The controversy has called
forth the following letter from Major General
Rosecrans, which appears in a late number ol
the Telegraph. The editor says: "He Rose
crans) has never been an aboi;tionist, and has
like oursef, stood up for the Democracy
my DEAR FArHRR EDWARD: The rebels grab.
bed the last letter wrote you, but they will
draw very little consolation from its contents.-
l am happy to see the splendid stand
you took in The Telegraph against Slavery, with
its horrors, barbarities, and base immoralities,
Slavery is dead Nothing can resuscitate it
To learn this fact fully, you should pay US o
visit. There is not negro in the south who
does not know he is Free Around here they
have squatted on the plantations, and refuse t.
work for any one but themselves. They have
sown little crops of their own, and the masters
have ceased to exercise any control over them,
AS an indication, will cite strong case
The lady of the house where | am staying at.
tempted to punish one of her negro women this
morning. i had to step in to save the mistriss
from being badly used up, as the darkey was be-
laboring her with the stick intended for her own
Dunl6nhenJ. EG uftO Ut5C6 OnBtco. IL is
needless for me to say that applaud every SEN
timent you have expressed in The Telegraph
Your course is that. of the prudent navigator
who, watching the black speck on the horizon
sees it expand into portentous storm, and calls
up his crew to take in sail and prepafe for con-
test with the elements. The storm passes away
and you will be found sailing under full sail
while those who took not heed viii be scattered
by the gale. s.,
am heart and hand with you in this cause
Slavery is doomed, and those who would now
uphold it will be held up in very short tins
to public odium and execration. No statesman
viii yindicate it, no friend of human progress
viii stretch forth hand to break its fall no lover
of humanity and religion will grieve for its over
throw. j have lived long enough in the South
to see its workings its disgusting features, de-
basing the higher principles Of our nature, war
ring with religion, and patronizing vice and im-
mortality. Almighty God has certainly or
dained its destruction in this country, where it
has been more offensive and immoral than in
any other and until it is utterly extict, this war
cannot, from the nature Of things cease. am
in favor of cessation Of hostilites at as early
day as possible; therefore, am in favor Of the
Prcsideats Proclamation. This State was made
for white people and free labor, and when Slav.
cry no longer blights its borders we may expect
20 sec the church and schoolhouse take the place
ofthe slave-pen and market. - sd
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05
VaIIandtQham.
The Knox County Express remarks:

The Knox County Express remarks:
sWhat mourning, wailng and gDashing o.
teeth there must be in the lodges of the treason.
abls Knights Of the Golden Circle at the convict.
ion and Imprisonment Of their High Priest and
Leader @. i. Vallandigham. His cry of dis
tress, "Asa, Asa, Asa, could not save him.
His bold and arrogant appeal to the Democracy
Of the State and the Union could not save him
Court to try him, could not save him; his conf.
dent application 20 the Civil Courts Of the eoun.
try for the great writ of liberty the ha5eas cor
Psts, could not save him from his Just doom {"
Verify, IL may be said in regard 70 traitors
their destruction cometh suddenly, and that
without Remedy" .NfW
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05
AcUfE, CHRONIC RHEuMArrsM,

WIN. SIDNEY MYERS, ESQ HAVANA, CUBA.
,.ifafrn , HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2, 1855
Messys. Rddscdy f Co.s paa fn ifstf.
GESILMES-I have been asuneror from Acute Chronic
Rheumatism for the last twenty years of my life my
suerngs during that period neither tongue pen
express. have spent little fortune on Doctors bills,
without deriving any Substantial benefit eeenty had
one Of my frequent periodical attacks / was very III
for week, and had not slept hour at any one time
Spanish friend TO whom related my suferfngs told
me he had a remedy which would give relief and
he kindly presented me with bottle Of " RAILWAYS
READY Rf11EE" Although skeptical Of deriving any
advantage from its USE that night applied It freely
on going TO bed, and, 10 my great amazenen, felt
Heved and slept soundly The next night again applied
the READY REIIET and awoko in the morning free from
pain having only used about half the bottle.
I Heartily do return you my humble acknowledge
nents for your Invaluable medicine which may well bo
called " blessing to man.
Thanking you, from my soul, for yonr wonderful remedy
have the honor 10 subscribe myself
safs-f,-, Yours, respectfully, x r.ss
i 'sn aIpkznC Dig W. sidney MYERS .,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05
RAILWAYS READY RELTET

eN5eS safer TO administer and 'oiu stop pain quicker
lIf than all preparations Of Opium Morphine Vera
NJ trine Hyosciarnus Arnica, vaefian, Chloroform
i e<As or Ether under whaievcr name distinguished
either Liiments Pain KILLERS Soothing Lotions which
merely suspends he feeling Of pain by benumbng the
perceptve faculties and killing the Tho surgeon
admnisteEs ChorOform, Opium, &c ,t0render inscnsbls
tho neryos or perccpton- -RADWAY's READY RELIEF
stops the most excrucang pain and the patient
the full possession Of his Th's the only remedy
a. general that will stop PAIN quick, that Is free
from Opium, Morphine, or some other kindred drug,
hurtfulio tho geneIal health. Z IA 4 N
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05

III OWlR ASSOCIATION, PaIL4DELrnrA, Pa, Dis-
eases o. the Nervous 81 stem, spermatoffbna. or
Seminal Organs, Physical Debility, aud Premature Decay
new and reliable treatment, In Reports Of ths Howard
Association, sent By mail 10 sealed enyelopos frae Of
charge. Address, Dr.. y sKILhIN H0UGHfON, How
ard Association, No. South Dt Street. Philadelphia
Pa. 1900 I1I i March ~ IBo8.---iy
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05
An ErrIcIent s.TIome-Guard.,,

The Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph says an hon
est old farmerin in Clearfeld county writes to that
paper that he is too old to endure the fatgues Of
the march-that he would only be burden to
the army--but IL the Governor orders to be sent
to him lot of cartridges with Minnie balls, he
will agree to shoot as desperate and as mean
traitors in Clearfield county as ever stood up in
arms against the Government in South Carolina
The old man promises TO board hiniselfand tight
rebels at the same time
The Olathe kansas J .lfsrror says that during
the past year every town in the county has been
sacked and one burned; and sixty of its citizens
have been killed by rebel bandits; that 100000
worth of property has been destroyed or carried
away, and that a reign of terror has prevailed
in nearly all parts of the county during that per-
| iod, i
! An unfortunate sportsman at the West thus
recounted the result of day 'sexcursion:-
| 'Not duck was heard not goose's note,
As skill through the water we hurried;
Not fowler discharged his farewell shot
! Ger the pond where our hopes were buried"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05
WEALTH FOR THEPooR,

0<oSSe EAITH Is the working mans capital The poor
Op Hf man can III afford to bear the burdens Of sick
(SYIM ness or pay DOCTORS bills. oNETWENTY FIVE
sfS%R CENT BOTTLE OF RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
will fsick cure him quick and enabled him TO resume his
labors cho,a loss Of tneand, II used when pain rst
experienced, will stop Immediately Keep this Remedy
always in tho house, and use 1t whom you feel pain you
will not lose one day ina year by sickness.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05

"Thc best, IL not the only, way Of putting down
the copperheads is TO defeat capture, scatter and
destroy the rebel armies"
That is the New York Posts plan for silencng
rebel sympathizcrs We believe in shutting
the mouths of the blatant secrsh sympathizers
any how, victory or no victory, still II isplain
that Union victories have marvellous charm
upon copperheads. When the false rumor was
received Of the capture Of Richmond, men, who
for weeks had done nothing but croak and
watch the gold market; men who constantly
magnifed rebel strength. and belittled Union
successes, were the loudest in their jubilations
over our capture of Richmond.
When the news turned out 10 be false copper
head stock came up, and croakers faces came
down, long, and lugubrious over the desperate
condition of our army, and their fingers were
immediately on the gold pulse, and their cry
was gold is going up. The Vicksburg news
turned the tide and now eve" are clearing out
the Mississippi"
There is no doubt the best possible antidoto
to butternutism is victory.-C2eUe Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05

A lieutenant Of the 44th Ohio, who has been
a prisoner at Knoxville, has lately arrived at
Columbus. He reports that there is still o.
strong, out-spoken Union sentiment at Knox
villo The Jail there is filled with loyal ctiEens
Of Tennessee, who are treated with all possible
harshness and cruelty, and are kept in most
loathsome manner. The Jail is so crowded that
the prisoners are compelled 10 take turns in
sleeping. There are in Il six cages about ten
feet square, in each Of which there are confined
from five to seven prisoners, generally those
who are the strongest frinds Of the old Union
In addition TO these the rebels have in Jail three
! Federal officers in chains: They are Captain
Harris Of the Third Tennessee Cavalry, Captain
Deacon Of the Second Tennessee Infantry, and
Lieutenant Rodgers Of the First Tennessee cav
airy. Captain Harris was once sentenced to
death, but his father paid $4,000 to have his
sentence commutcd To imprisonment for life:
Z The rebels are endeavoring to make ont that
1.-THE other two officers spies, though there IL
mot the least foundation for any such charge
lit is only hatred TO the men, and desire TO put
: them out of the way. The Union ladies o
Knoxville do all they are allowed to do for thu
relief Of the sufferings of the prisoners. Th'
guard Of the Jail is composed almost entirely o
boys the men having been sent 10 the field.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05

rich young Woman Il Baltimore. who lata-
y boqsted Of pptiing on uraoo for eto,.eyrall
Jackson, WAS sent sopth On Monday. shenosi-
lively refused y lake he oath.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-05
DH WISE m TIME.

Guard against sickness. On tho FIRST indication OF
pdia or uneasncss, II in the STOMACH or BOWELS,
take a teaspOoufu Of tho READY RELIEF in wine
glass Of water. II 10 tho LIMBS, JOINTS, HEAD,
TIL OAT, CHEST, BACK, or oihsr fdrts Of the body,
apply the RELIEF ExTERsALLY--in a fet0 minutes all
pain and isoon fort tUi This simple application
may break up formidable disease. II Is much easier
IN nroronL diseaso than 10 euro il
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

Raft RoAD N eETINC.-PuTsuant to
call the citizens Of Lansing met at the Com
uon Council Room on Monday evening, Dec.
2lst, for the p4rpose OF taking some action
toward aiding the building Of the proposed
railroad from Lansing to Jack-on.
The meeting was organized by Hon. I. Il.
Bartholomew, Mayor taking the chair, aud the
appointment Of J. b. Ten Eyck as secretary.
Hon. James Turner addressed the meeting
relative to the prospects Of the road, and read
letters from Hon. o. NJ. Barae- Of Mason, Mr..
Highly Of Jackson, aud oibera relative to the
same.
Further remarks were also made by Hon.
Geo. W. Peck. Judge Borland, Of Ohio. Hon.
A. n. Hart and Others as to the advantages to
be derived by the city from the carrying out
Of the prof Ct.
The folio wing resolution was adopted
Reso're9. By this meeting and the citizens of
the ci'yOf Lansing that Tor the purpose Of
aiding in the construction Of a railroad from
this ~ 10 the CITY Of Jackson,-we will each
and ali Of Us here tom ght. Subscribe such
sums OF money a. each ShOul in proportion
10 his IN am. sgb~cribe. 10 make the whole
amount ,quel TO 100000 and that we will
then ask The Legislature. suon TO convene, u
to empower the Common Council Of this city
to issue bonds OF the cry 10 the amount OF
$1,000 for that pnrpose-tO pay the $4,000
subscribed by our CT zens, and to hold them
harmless SO far as may be, on account Of such
subscription
Hon. John A. Kerr Introduced the following
r,solut on. which was adopted:
Resoired. That a committee Of three be APP
pointed for each ward of this city. 10 circulate
and Obt in the names Of our citizens TO petit
ton to the Legislature for the carrying out Of
the resolution just passed.
The Char appointed as such Committee
LIT lVlrd-Jas. Turner II. Angel and J. 1
Mead.
I'd Ward-w. H. Chapman, B F. simous,
Vim. II. Pinckney.
Sd Ward-John A Kerr, E. ". Dart and
Geo K. Grove.
Ar Ward-J. c. Bailey, s. ". Wright and
e. A. Ba ker.
On motion. it was
Rssolu-d That the proceedings Of this meet
ing De published in both the city papers.
l. Fl. BARTHOLOMEW, Chm.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

GooDs FoUND.-Some time since. we
noticed, in this paper that tie tailor shop Of
J. W. Downs, in his city, had been entered in
the night. aud stripped Of Everything No
trace Of the goods could be discovered until
yesterday, when Mr. Waldbcauer, next neighbor
to Mr. Downs, on removing par, Of his wood
pile, discovered iheIa ALL ia v'ry Cd preser-
vat'on. They are supposed TO haze been siol 4
and hid there by hired man Of Mr.. VALID
besuer. This man was new Conner into our
city, aud left his boaad.ng place % Suddenly 10
escape from some officers who were after him
for previous ofensss, tibet b. had not time 70
take hi stolen property with him. The friends
Of Mr. Downs will be pleased 10 bear Of his
good f)rtune as The amount Of tbs stolen prOp>
erty was more than he could well afford to
lose.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

ATTRACTIONS AT INGEsoLL's. - New
Cloths and Cassmcres Just received.
New CloakiDgs and new Cloaks every day.
a large assortment Of choice Dress Goods.
New Corsets. Balmorals and Hoop Skirts.
New Cloth and Clothing Department.
Garments and Suits made TO order.
Flannel AMI Flannel >hirtings just received.
New Stock OF Cotton Goods.
Grover i Bakers unrivalled Sewing Ma
chimes.
Full Stock, fair dealing, large Gales, small
profits. 450w4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

GREAT ExcIT MENT --One of our families came
very near losing their lives By using Smiths saera'us
lady who had heard Of the great success OF smith
saleraus, but who never had used il, parchassl p1
per- took It home, mixed up batch Of bread Using the
quantity Of the SaeTAtus that she hal been IL the
habit Of using, Sc i by the sove and went 70 bed.
The fact WIS i; raised, over the pm and fsl the
room, but as II was light !. dole harm except to
a chid who was Sleeping the 1oor. The verdict Of
the jury il that case Vas, dough the brain" She
rssd too much, that was the mltter.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

Observation-Disclosures preparations for
Ae Celebration Of this festival are making Vie
. 400 Carr have on their annual stocks of pres.
.4S' ron the most valuable Cite, down % the
'"Ase' Of oil fOarfOoIed beasts and fowls of the
~ Aoo creeping things, that we're made a, the
'''0n' besides some other kind. invented sincs
y 0e Yankee nation. The Presbyterans
-snoosts' EpiscOPalians, Free Will B.ptisrs
- Su''ersalls's are preparing Christmas trees
~ '0e'r Sunday Schools, to be exhibited at the
S'u'ene'' These are for the amusement and
s4.aeA'i0n OF the snail folks The older one.
~, -A"s Tor The Masonic Festival on Friday.
'-Cn IS expected to be grard affair
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

SOLDIERS AID SocIErY.-The ladies' of
the Soldiers Aid Society would offer their most
Sincere thanks for the funds raised a, the Uuion
thanksgiving, held at the Baptist Church. The
amount 800 o. 81 90 for the suffering
"n''e iugi''ves, Cairo; 80 for the Christian Com.
q s''on, Detroit; 81 25 for the Soldiers Aid
society. Lansing; one hall :he remainder for
Tie Young Ladies Loyal League Also $40 IS.
'n'es bushels apples, and one bushel onions rails.
81 4" The UniversalsE Church, on the same day.
Mas R. c. DART, Treasure.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

1AsoSic ELEcTIoS.-Ata a regular com.
Mo. ''l''Oa q Capital Chapter No. Q. Royal Arch
nI.S - neld at Masonic Hall, on Tuesday eve
,00s DsS z-d' 1858, the following named per.
u. o.' ere elected officers of said Chapter, fOr
s'r-E. E Bsebe.
A--NanIey Niles.
s : A Kerr.
, civilian : H. Chapman
Sss-GeOrge I. Par.,us.
q q a c.-James A. B.sccu
- y NJ VI C. Bailey.
- n 2dv-J. w.Brke,
=. NJ l"v.-N. B. Jones.
~ 'a'e'-ch~les Hun,
s.e.s'''y.-E. Il Whitney.
'''d'.-oeIOs Wiley,
w. 4. Montgomery.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

PUBlIc Schools. - The examinations
we're held on Thursday and Friday Of last week
Nc Sydnam. the Principal Teacher in the SEC.
oad Ward School, has resigned on account Of il
health, and bis successor has not yet been dee
ignaIed. The vacation will be two weeks In he
Second Ward School
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

SGBfER AT GRAND LEDGE.-The ladies
Of SFand Ltdge AID vicinity will give a supper
at the Russell House in Grand Ledge, on
Wednesday evening Dec. 30. 1863, for the
beae6t Of the Bapiis AID Methodist ministers
Of t1At place. The entertainment will consist
OF gOoi supper, music and iableagx. Terus
OF Gdmttalc- twenty-five cents. Ice cream
aud oysters extra. general Invitation Is
given.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

sKATINo.-As the river has begun to
freeze over. the boys are eager TO go on
with their skates: but We have heard Of some
instances In which the boys went in all over.
This is very funny: but without help In getting
out, such al adventure might be not ouly risky,
but fatal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

The TELEGRAPH. - The poles for the
Telegraph are set to Michigan Avenue, and we
are told the Telegraph will be In operation on
Christmas day The ofHce is to be at viele's,
90 that the Telegraph and Express Office will be
at the same place. The route ls built from
O~Osso, on the Railroad premises. by the wes-
tern Telegraph Company, and the estimated ex-
pense il about t3. 0OO
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

PUBLIC ExHIBlrIoN.-The Students Of
the Lansing Academy will give an exhibition Of
Tabeeaux. Music, Pan'Omime, Statuary, &c,
Sc On sssdsT evening .neN AtatJRgss BeprsisR=
cts IS cents, children IS cents, to be had at the
Bookstores.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23
Wednesday Morning. D. c. 23d, 1868.
NyTICE To OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Tao FIGURES which our Subscribers win nnd attached
70 s17lr their papers indicate the EcEDER OF
the pspsr % which their subscription "a paid b. the
"nsn5sr" Is meant she WHOLE NUMBER" which
may f0lad IN ths heading Of the paper, which is
s5laysi weekly being Increased one each wsek ntytwo
1n3lrs constituting year. By referring to this nun
bar IA TIA healing u the papsr Aad comparing II with
thon1bsr attached 10 thu name, or direction, the
ppsr our sl5crbsfs 0Aa readily how their aceo a.
stzn1 on our books.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

Try IT ONcE.-Fhe manufacturers of
the Chemical Saleratus, Messrs De- Land s Co.,
Snow their readiness to have the merits of the
article tested, for they authorize all v 0 sell &c
at re'ail TO refund the money when by fair trial
it does not prove TO be as recommended That
is fair, and shows their confidence 10 the article