davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
GAEIBALDI TO THg POLISH C0HNANDEn.
General Lsngiewicz has received the iollowin.
letter from Garibaldi:

Caprera. March %, 1888.
AY DEAR LANGIEwICz May God bless YOU
and VIII YOU the sacred cause OF vour couuir,
You will triumph bs conducting your insarrec
ti0a a. you 90 ia detail ana Dy prop0gauua
The movement through Ihe whole OF ancient Pc
lAui, and beyond those limits il YOU can Yoa
wii thu- afford time 90 realize ia Fac, iho svn
pa,hies when voa merit from an the world
You have already accomplished woaderfu. thing.
-sel worthy o. The name of Poland Al th,
head OF your youth yos achieve Miracles IS,
W D all be w'fh yoa-aud soon.
JOSEPH GARTRAInT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
KENTUCKY coNyENrio,

rNIOy CONVENT On Is RENTUcCEV- UNCoNrlTIrS
At rAiosI-N riurNrHtNT-No SYMPATHY WITH
CoPFaEuEAD-.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

- Abssntee- from TIE Federal army are
reo-r,,ns a. Indianapolis a. TIE rate of Al 70
IS 5slv. Il de--rters are a. prompt IN o'ner
rsrts OF the country, the ranks OF the arm! VII
f A. tolersolv vel filed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

s5E- The Administration has as yet, come to
no conclusion with reference TO the subject Of
issuing letters of msrqUe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
JOSEPH GARIBALDI
D. NalienaI -.

The Pitt-5ureh Gazsffe. sn.ak-n- or tho
f..,,....,i ,o,i.tio., .4 h.....,,,,-.
i"e j"''*fa % "i ol iie laIied states d''s
n'l II. pres nt the''d 'aie' hlnir'a m. ones
nl' '' ul'-'i''el i-.'- '- rom ioA. I'D AF' hn -
area -n...o"'- i''' consist "i legal i.'d r
a.'l Ao.eS- n'p'-i 'i -i'
'''"-' -'7 '' -"i.i. IT,
".' ".'' 'i' 'r-+l'I'- iI-u n o. ''i
-'' '' "i 'ii -
-'.
s'1 a''' -'. .'''- i.e-
O'--s w ''.i.l "D.h .hr .'ti mat ip -
mag '' i" 'i' .'l'.. ii al
'0 1'' VI '"1s may ii' '"-i.
ny % ''''' '.3''sl i-. "'i
@i De,A-
-. ." Ii'.
=" in-rl i'f "' s''i- 'i'H 1''- .a N''
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

NUIUsL FoRBEARANT-The house vii De
kept in turm0i. where there i 10 toleration Of
each Others errors. If YOU lay a single stick Of
vooi on the gra,e, and apply fire 70 It, It vii
30 out, put on another suck and they viii burn.
aud half dozen sticks, and you Till have a
blaze. Il one member Of the family gets into q
passion, and Is lei alone, be vii cool down All
nav pos 0y be ashamed and repent. Bat o.
pose temp r TO temper. pile o. the fuel, draw ir
others Of the group. AM let one harsh answer bs
followed by another. and there Nil De : bi4z-
that Sil entrap them all
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
4 white slave


The following account Of genuine white man
being held ss slave, have from the most su-
iheadc sources:
4 certain anter's daughter in Mississippi
vas sedncrd. To hide her shame, Size gave hen
child a. IL BIRTH 10 a slave woman, along with
money 20 Duag ber up as ber own. The child
lived and became the mistress of the planter :
son, who succeeded to the estate She had bv
hin FIVE children, and among them the uan
.efer to-Charles Grayson Tais was iu Cal
houn county, Mississippi, three miles from Pa
rs. TIE father was at one time Clerk OF the
CoGft AZ SIX years Of age, Charles vas sold 20
" .liam Steen, ia the ueghborhoo1, and about
this time bis parentage was told 10 him by his
mother. He ran awav, was captured aud treat
ei with great harshness. He was made 20 90
more work than any other slave. The object
va 10 break him down. He proved 70 be strong
and able 20 bear all the burdens put upon him
by his cruel master.
On December 18th, 1862, the Sd Michigan Cav
airy came into the vicinity. Grays0n took a
horse and rode into their lines He took a good
horse so Is TO ride faster. He was then en-
ployed a. a cook for the non commissioned ofi
GERS of Co. +, Capt. Theodore Reese Becom
ing anxious about his future condition he pro
posed 70 20 North. Tie above named officer
the LeEt. Coonel, 6. Rogers, and several sub
stsutial citizens o' jackson. Tenn, "a vel as
General hish In command, assisted him 70 carry
out his la aud q few day. ago he passed
through this place ca lis wav TO Cass county
Michigan.
He has been a slave for seventeen years, ans
j. noE twenty three years Of age, hss stragh
light hair, fair blue ewes. a sandy beard. and d
evidently white man, with no drop OF Dac-
blood 10 bis veins.
lie has singular appearance. he i to,all.
| ignorant. He scarcely knOss what freedom l.
HI knows little more than that be Is a whit
msn. 4 negro slave has a subdued and yet, a
times gay air. On the contrary, Charles Gray
son Is continually abiect and gloomy. he hard
Is knew how % thank as friends here VI
helped him 10 get his tickets; he seemed almo:
cold 10 the friend, a native of Boston, who b.
done most. This was the result OF bis long OF
preston, which made him suspicious Of ever
human being In many respects, his case rs
sembles t14- OF Casper Hsuser-Cairo corre
r0f,ferirs o- ths y y T-sH..u<
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

MUSICIANS ANDSt .sEDNs. Oace west 50 lc II Wash
ington Av.nlc. Nortl ot Presbyterian Church.
j. f. uJII afHVi j. r. SNIIEY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

- Il i possible that negro regiment may
De organized IN one Of the loyal Save States
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
O6tial QittttOrg.
NArIONAL OFFICERS.


D..,if,nt-ApHaHAu INtOIN oi Illinois.
- l.at-riA>N iA4.Ll>, d. Maine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

Elcscnt, oftlnn Umiver,ily.

lrWIN Willis
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08
EAOHAEsO PRATT,


ATTORNEY AND clCN- lILoR at Law ANA solicitor in
Chmcery, ANA l.-.Ht tlart Commissioner, Nason.
Inslln county. Michigan
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

Business Dirrrtorp.

LONGE EAR ~ 8URTC +
LAW. C.iANCIN AND COLLECTING BrslNESs.
j. w- tu>slls lsE..-.---- --------.s p %. vs. BcRIcH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

a S.E. LANgARMAN,
- In -L'LST.
Teeth mounted rNI. r.t.l .t.uler ls-se- Office
az Ais r.s nc. Grand -reet. directly Est of tAo
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-08

repeat thar | know rot whether the slaves
will come TO Us, or whether il they do they viii
work or hght They are called the most patient
and torgiving Of al the races Taey vii Ger
tAiuy prove that they are, If they forget that
monstrous aud meanest crime ot letting the
thousands ho worked on the Tcksourg cur
oil, fall ssaiu into the hands. of the yildict VI
shareholders and # they can also forget the
inumsraole instances In which slaves coming in
10 our lines. some NTH verv valuable news Of
the designs a.d movements CT the enemy, and
all With hearts aui hands te help u, have vth
satanic maiignitv been returned 70 the fate from
which they hsd Asd and IT, I'm a word thew can
forget our persistent ridicoie. iosibing and mGr-
derous hate Of people, who have done not one
wrong for the mountains OF wrong under which
We have buried ihem l. : true that even such
a people NAV al last De seaiei 70 revenEefu'
sHd bloody iasurrectioEs Not however If the4
can have way Of escaping from ;heir oppres
sors- The Presidents Proclamation IS tie safe
" valve. One Of nv chief reasons for welcome
ing it vas that it would probably p7even; servil,
Instructions.
said that the procianatios IS 10 be ius,ifs.
in the light o. even the least favorable expects
tions from IT, But should We realize from It Al
this, which have been speaking OF as possi5l
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway -TroxKr or LEAVE
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
The Presidents Meuage-His Plan Of
RestOratiOu,

The Presidents Message Is before our read
ers. Considering the numerous details 1t en-
bodies in reference to our foreign and domestic
jects discussed and recommendations present
ed. the document has at least Che merit Of
remarkable brevity. His -cxpositions, too, OF
the operations and events of the past year
within the several departments Of the govern
ment, and his propositions in the way Of addi-
tional measures of legislation, are calculated,
with an exception or two. to leave favorable
impression upon the public mind
We have not the space to-day TO enter into .
detailed review of the national ways and means
and measures OF economy and expediency sug
gested by the Message; but, In view Of the
years expenditures Of eight hundred and
ninety-f millions OF dollars, and the appall-
ing mountain OF public debt which we are
thus building up, there Is one proposition
submitted which, 1t is to be hoped, will secure
the early and earnest attention Of the two
houses. We refer to that brief sentence Of the
Message In which Is suggested "ihe propriety
Of raising by appropriate Legislation revenue
from the mineral lands Of the United States y
The gold and silver Of these mineral lands--ii
half that we hear Of them be true-from the
Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean, and
from the British possessions down to our Mexi
can boundary, may, with the return of peace
be made to contribute twenty or thirty mil
lions year to the treasury for twenty ol
thirty years to come. But more 9g less, In
view OF the public debt end the heavy taxa
tiops before us, the subject Of a revenue from
these inexhaustibls gold and silver lands oI
the government may well command the imme
date action Of Congress.
With tbi. approval OF the Presidents season
sLle, just and proper recommendation upon
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

GENERAL GRANT AND THE POLITICIANS.
World newspaper-which has been jumping
about from one faction to another trying to
become the organ Of each, but remaining only
q short time with either; which now seems to
be controNed by clique of Wall street poll
ticians, composed of Barlow, Barnard and
Anderson yesterday the following
statement, made by Senator Wilson in his
speech before the American Anti-Slavery So
cety in Philadelphia
have never been anti slavery man; but try to
this war opened the North south could only live
together peace, nssaos by being free nation.
Slavery, which constituted the stone OF the
called confederacy IL knocked out and II will moro
men In future hold the black slaves than put
down tho rebellion. Much a. desire peace opposed
to II until this question OF slavery forever settled
Senator Wilson said in his speech that the
<above language was used by General Grant in
letter. We do not believe a word oft, but,
on the contrary, look upon this statement "a an
unmitiRated falsehood and fabrication, to In
lure General Grant with the conservative men
of the country.
Senator Wilson is very efficient business
man In the Senate, gentlemanly and affable in
his manner, and would make an excellent Sec
retary of War iu the place of the present in
capable Secretary, Mr.. Stanton. Yet, with all
OF these virtues, there is no reliance whatever
to be placed upon his word He has no
moral conception Of truth. He will, az we
have heretofore shown. make O statement
on the floor OF the Senate, aud deny it IN toto
on the stump on the very next day. We shall
want some other endorsement besides that Of
Senator Wilson before we put any faith in the
assertion, especially when we take into consid-
Grafton the fact that General Grant never bad
anything to do with politicians, as will be seen
| by the following anecdote:--
| During the siege Of yicksburg several poll
ticians called upon General Grant one day 70
| talk about political matters. General Grant
! listened to them for few moments, and then
interrupted them, saying There ia no use OF
talking about politics to me know nothing
about that subject, and, furthermore don't
know OF any person among my acquaintance
who does But there is one subject with which
am perfectly acquainted. Talk OF that, and
am your man"
"wha. is that, Genersl'" asked the poli,i-
| clans In surprise.
| Tanning leather" replied General Grant,
| General Grants father was . wealthy tanner
| out West, and before the rebellion the General
himself assisted In conducting the business
Hence the reply.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery-Duxs BoY-
FELoEs BRAND.
BOwERY THEATRE. Bcwery.-yAcx SnErrARp-GHosr
ALTfsBsRG- COUSIN LAMBKtN.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

AMERICAN THEATRE, No 4H Broadway.-BALLErs
IAn1oMIME BuRLEsQUEs, &c.-FIrz FoopLKs VOYAGE
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
Hoase 90 Representatives.
wAsHuoroS, Dec, ,0y tts9

ftOuec oR re
wAsHroroS, Doc, 0s ttsg L
nvrArox NJ v,s.s rus RUSSIAN ApmAI
The srBAkxR d bsfcse The House letter adAr~~ Al "a
him by the Secretary OF state informing hrAlha Adni
Lessosky hss intn.cd TO him wish iAsp art .d
that OF the other oosss Of tho Russian naval .es nov
here 1vesn bssrd OF them the mosahsr OF Cu>-
grsss aud We ladies' Il their families, SC
On motion OF Ne. roxrsos (rep) Of IN y tho follow.
ing rssoluuon waa passed -
c.pes s.arass o. sSs week .s oo ss .ss % ~ S
spcs ,sspsa 80 The ss Ss.c ss cst S ss cs s sd e
soncss mr,A
Notices vse given under the ree motions for lssvs
70, iutrodlxcs bills. - follows
by M Ioas n. BunnlKD, eSpp) OF COMA bin
aatasy rsrces the UniteAatss &c, 80 ss - equal.
Inc th operation OF the sAid upon the tewDs and
other Subdivisions Of the sozolmept districts,
BY sr srrvrss (rep) ii pa bill % Az iAs time FOE
tha sction OF tvcs Congress. ksA enable
He si.o otsrsd b, = place eolored soa-rs and oou
oe~msslooed of,ccm the same fosans with whi,s
aAso, with regard Y. I.I Scun.,cs and lsa..ons
so bill 70 espsA the Fugitive Azs laws Of lras aus
x,o ors resolution 10 repeal tha Join, resolution os
.n. I'm , 1854 explanatory Of an ''' to suppress n
By NJ hsc,. t.epl o, uass a Join. resolution r..
July H. 1891, entitled "a rs.oAss'oo explanatory uf
act, 70 suppress tnsurrecton,' kc.
run UcRANos oy rassoxxns % War
The sraAxxa annouDced the regular order of busi-
nsss tho resouto0 sabmitbsd yestsrdsy ~ unanimous
consent by Mr. Ger, (opp o ONO asd lal1 under
ths rpls Ths resolution 10 ~ follows
Resolved That President Of the United States 10 70
psssfuy urssnE r.9pssssd q sals mmed.,. s,eps
fovSke euohAnGs % such of COR
Sssd in prsoss a the souhs requcsssl
70 con mnasats 70 this bod sd the covrssDondeacs
War Dspart@sns reference 70 The exchange Of psoasra
Mr.. wAssuuHss.trsp) d NJ, sabni,lsd subs,sass,
namely
In.. ~. ssa.. a :pc5s-. q n. ce...c. ...,..~.nss
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

prey settle upon that aeld and swine fatten
ne'f way through the fallen ran%s Of gloryl
we repeat, the war is fas! assuming che shape
OF the wars of the dark and sanguinary ages,
during the periods of frenzied religious zeal,
and that the country is rapidly running into q
state Of barbarissn
The New York herald., 1863-12-10
THlR1Y-Ra0HT CON0RR6A.
DfRsr SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Deo D 1894
ym ENROLMENT ACT
Mr. resrm (rep of Conn presented tho <essptons a
the General Assembly Of Connqeticut In favor mod-
Hcaton OF the Enrolment act that oanisssiona
may have credit for the number OF mon raised oh former
calls for
KANSAS AyrAIRs
Ms LAM. tren) Of Kans:ss gave rolico OF bills pro
vidiug for IL, adjustment the accounts oS the Firm
aud sixth Kansas regiments, and sudsg Ne claims anA
ndemnifyipg the citizens OF Lawrence, Ksssas for The
destruction of property by QuantreII's rasd
NrEsfrrKscB TIVE MILITARY WITH EzScTIoSs.
Mr.. PownL, topp.) OF KY, gave notoe Of bN 10 pra
in states
rRSsDN TO CRS. wHYrPLy'a wrDow.
Mr. HALs. trep OF N. H. introduced bill N grant
pension the widow Of the late MAJOR General Whipple
rHk pRwsrnwSrs srkaH
Al bafp twelve O'Clock Mr.. Nieoay, tho private
Secretary OF the President announced from the
President or the United states wch read with tho.
proclamation appended.
The usual number o. copies OF Message ordsroa
70 be printed.
ELECTION CHATHAM.
The Senate then went into election for Chaplain. o.
the second ballot r. Sunderland reelected, get.A0
twenty votes out OF forty.
rIn vorR oY THAsxs GENERAL
A message was' received the House announosa1
the passage OF the Joint resolution OF thanks 10 GssesA
Grant and for bestow wing mednb upon him, &c.
but being alleged tAat snch hasty proceodinr5 saaA
abrd bid precedent, the resolution was orderc c,N
on the table.
Adorned
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

state Of barbaristn.
THE CoPPERH E I'd PREss,-The D1gy Ne,os of
this city calls upon Congress to control and
punish the Disposition of tbe administration to
wards arbitrary acts so'avenge ''violsted con-
stitution, outraged libesty. broken iaws,7 &c.
DC. Under great deal Of spssmodic rhetoric.
the Ne,os' hides modcun' of truth 1t. is ad-
mitted Oh all bands that tie President and his
advisers ard, Stanton and Cbsse-have, be-
tween them stretched the Presidential preroga-
tive until il was great deal oo'tbn to cover
their actions with even the show Of legality
II is scarcely pretended that the arrest OF Val
landighsm was legal But what thenf Though
the people see and recognize all tbis, they also
ace and recognize that this is nos the Cine to
punish it. Just now there is greater vi0lator
of the constitution in hand than evea,the Presi-
den& Jefferson Davis and his follow ers.-about
two hundred thousand Of them-areestiI in q
position of hostility to the government, in open
and direct violation Of che constitution, and
common sense and good policy alike dictate
that the people should attend to the greater
vOator first Upon the propriety of this
course Of proceeding the people gave their
decision in the late electious Davis. therefore;
will be settled with before amy other, and after
bis case is fully acted upon the people will at
tend to alb minor violations as they may de-
serve OF this the Ne,os andi all others who,
tremble for the absolute purity of our institu.
tions may be- sure.
VINO ARE VIE CnoToN CoMMlsSIoNERs9-In
letter published in yesterdays HERALD Mr.
Cornell, the S5reet Commissioner, denies, and
we believe truly that he is responsible for
the obstructions in Fifth avenuer aear the en-
trance to the Park The blame aAtaching to
them, it appears, rests entirely witt. the Croton
Commissioners, Who are these Commits
sionerss Will any one tell us their names
and where they are to be found? 1t is
important to. us 10 know who are the 5arbarians
who keep the thoroughfares of city of mil
lien of inhabitants choked up by their clumsy
attempts at ppelayng and road repairing.
There is not a small town in Europe that would
tolerate such a, state of things for single day
Pipes can be laid and roads repaired without
the carriageway being entirely blocked up.
Are we CalmucS Choctaw Indians or Feejee
Islanders, that our convenience and comfort
should be thus asregarded? We hope that
some generous person win give us clue to,the
identity and whereabouts n these Croton Com
missioners- 10. the first man Who unsaTths
then we will maAs haadsome preseat a.
Christmas - .
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
NiBLO's GARDEN. Broadway LAKES or KILLARNEY
lRisH ASSURANCE YANKEE MoDHsrY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

BRYANTS' MINSTREL5 Mechanics Hall. l72 Broad
wsy.-ErHOPiAS SONGS DANCES, buRLEsoUEs. Ac-JkEAKs
1UF PoEf
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

BARNUM's MUSEUM, Broadwav.-ARABIAx GIANT
Oh iANr GtRL, GIANT Boy LILLIPUrIAn KING, 40, at ali
hours. CHRISTMAS sEvR-BLoSpIS-Afternoon Eveuing
The New York herald., 1863-12-10

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway AS You Sow So
YOU MUST RKAP-PooR PILLIooDDY
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-03
From Vicksburg.

MOBILE, May 23.-The special reporter
Of the Advertiser and Register, At jackson.
21d, says: The latest from yicksburg 10 up
to Thursday night. Our loss In tho late
fights 10 reported slight, and the injuries to
the batteries trifing. The garrison 10 we'll
supplied with provisions, and are confident
Of holding the place. The enemy failed in
all his efforts. His dead strsw the g,osnd
in front Of our works. One estimate Of his
loss 10 ten thousand.
NOBLE, May 25--The correspondent Of
tho Evening News, writing from jackson,
33d, says troops are continually arriving,
and we will soon have fins army. The
city is being fortified. The Mis,issi, ,.pinn
says on Saturday, the enemy attacked Al
Vicksburg six times, and three times yes
tsrday, and ench time wero defeated, with
immense loss General Stevenson says he
can hold Yickshurg indefinitely.
A sp-cial despatch to the Evening News,
dated Jackson, Gath, says firing was heard
till o'clock this morning, but nothing
since then. This morning. the 2oth Missis-
siPPi dashed into Raymond, capturing 400
prisoners. Fourteen were brought to this
city the rest were sick and wounded, and
were parolsd
JAcKsoN. May 25.--An officer from vicks.
burg Tuesday morning. at 10 o'clock, says
the enemy attacked the left and centre four
times. The irrt attack lasted thirt, min
utes, the second twenty, the third fifteen
the fourth nine. There was great slsugh.
ter. Our loss was eighty men. We took
four stand Of culors. A column OF assault
was brought up on Wednesday. the officers
leading. The troops broke and the column
disperned. On Thursday, the enemy kept
up q continued shelIinR. The Federal dead
were unburied on Thursday night. Our
works towards Warrenton were not men.
aeed. The Federal line of inves msnt was
imPstfect. Federal prisoners report Gen.
Steele killed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-03
From the Southern Christian Advocate.
A Soldiers Appeal to Ministers Of the
(3oanAl

Occasionally the Advocate contains state.
ment that Chsplains have resigned because
their rank and pay were inadequate. And
for the same reason, other preachers, en-
joying the luxuries Of life at home, refuse
TO enter the army rs Ghaplains! But can
not they suffer persecution and want fer
Righteousness sake?. Are they better flesh
and blood, than the soldier who should be
the object Of their labor? Are they doing
their Christian duty 10 neglscting chose who
are fighting their battles, even II rank and
pay are not such A. they desire or deserved
Are they not unfaithful ssniinels thus TO
desert the post Of duty and 10 seek repos~,
pel-who themselves are forced to leave
helpless families At home! They We're
ready enough 10 urge snlistmant, and, 10
the beginning ready enough. too, to join
the army. 10 June 80, our brigade with
six regiments had fve chsplains--it now
has FIVE regiments and one chaplain. Where
arc the other1l Not one hss died, not one
has lost his health. They have resigned,
and gone home!
Yet they are needed in the army. Re.
Gently an officer Of our brigade. who car
ries the sword 10 ono hand, the Bible 10 the
other. held meetings 10 our regiment, no a
on detached service, and there wss quite a
religious excitement We asked ministerial
help and could not &c, it-begged ministers
visiting us here from home to stay and
work with us--but their expenses were too
great! Asked that q preacher be sent us
bot none has come, and the excitement
has died away.
A. the judgement day will preachers be
held guiltless for their neglect of the sol.
der 4 MIsaIssIPPI SoLpfRR.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1863-06-03
Fine Stock.
Ny shough.bred Harss
DApPLE JOHN

will stand the ensuing Spring Season, sem.
msneing the 6rst week In March, at my
residence nsar Hanging Rock.
DAPPl.E JOHN 10 fuil.bloodsd Jsaus
and Canadian. he is 50 we'll known 10 this
section tha, il is scarcely ascssssry to say
anything 10 commendation Of his superior
qualities. His Colts spesk for themselves,
and they are uuhssi.atingly pronounced by
good judges 70 DO among the best stock Of
our country. For hnsnsss Of form. spirited
appearance and activity Of motion. be is sss
exesllsd BY any horse 10 the State.
Mares from . distance can bs aecomms.
dated with stabling and pasturss.
Terms for the Insurance $4,000.
JAMES II. lNGRAM.
Feb. as, 1869, AZ