davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
FLEXIBLE CONSCiENCES.

Unquestionably one Of the most de.
pursuits of the times, says
the Augusta sConstitutionalist," is the
commercial intercourse kept up by
and blockade runners, with
the enemy. It is demoralizing in the
trst place because it leads to falsehood
and deception; and because it is a vio-
ton of the law, and more especially,
Pcause, as too often conducted in the
pportation Of Injuries, it is a positive
rse to the country. tits demoralizing
any man to meet on terms of equal
and trade with . people who have
vored themselves to a level With the
gro, By declaring him entitled to the
ne rights as the white man who fight
[e by side with him for our destruc-
ia, AID send him forth, by bribery and
school, to aid in their devilish de-
eas.
Yet i is common to greet a successful
ockade runner and smuggler as smart
low, and congratulate him on his lucky
nture. We have heard of more than
e Of these mercantile elnmissaries who
We taken the oath of allegiance tothis
bvernnent and to the United States,
pursuance Of a single venture, and
10, we doubt not, would take it as Of
q as Gen. Scott used to do to accom-
Ssh their gainful ends.
Who can deny that a pursuit requi-
s such devices is demora1izing and
maging to the country? There is a
eat need of vigilance on the part of
the Government to prevent all Illicit
commerce, save such as is carried on by
regular government agents, for the sup
ply Of articles of prime necessity for
or domestic use.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
ROCKBRIpGE SENATORIAL FEEc
TION.

Army vote, as far as heard from, {not Officially
gives McGlaugIin 70 majority.
By the above figures it will be observed that
Frazier's majority over mclaughlin is 661.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
INTO sEM AGAIN !

McNsiH has. been after another Yankee train
He caught them near Berryvitle, in Clarke coun-
ty, about miles from Winchester, on Saturday
last, about 3 o'clock, and got "a horses, gears,
&C., and 20 prisoners. We killed two, and
wounded two others. The only damage we re-
ceived was one horse killed. The guard attach
ed to one wagon made sharp show of fight; but
1t was no use, they had TO come down, as it was
McNeil that had come for them The horses
and prisoners reached Harrisonburg on Tuesday
last. The Yankees had better not drive their
teams into Dixie it they don't want Mcneil to
take them. He's sort Of High Sheriff in these
'sdiggins" clothed with the,right to eslevy on''
whatever property our dear old ssUncle SAM
may send into the Jonfederacy- He seems to
have special hankering after Yankee trains and
teams.-[Rock Register.
Since the maiden city Of the Bluffs has given the
Yankees so many tart replies, we presume they will
hereafter call her Vixenburg
The Jayhawkers IN Missouri manifest great anxiety
about Prices inyason. They will be in more dread
full state of suspense when be arrives, If hemp is TO
lie Lad
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

ACTION OF THE BANKs.--We are glad
to see that the Banks of Iynchburg and
Petersburg have determined to receive
on deposit and pay out all the notes of
the Confederate Government, whether
issued before or since the first OF De-
cember, 1862. The Banks here took the
contrary course OF cooperating with the
Government in the very questionable
(mild term y measure of interdicting a
part of its own issues. The expedient
| is about to produce an amount ofincon-
venience to the public that the Banks in
Lynchburg and Petersburg thought too
serious to be allowed, so far as they are
concerned and they did right not to be
party to it. Not only will the eject
of the measure be seriously to incoaa,
mode the public, but very probably to
impair the value of the Confederate
money still further in public estimation.
The money put Under the ban is III all
the country-in the hands of the peo-
ple-in the hands of men who have no
money to lay up in bonds, and who have
no more respect for one of the eight per
cent. promisory notes than for one which
promises nothing but It's own amount.
They are faithful to the Government and
kind to its currency They seek to pur-
chase sometime tn Bichnond and their
money Is reta Ihey are not wise
ike tie Treasury Department. They
cannot see why q note promising eight
nas cent -btr,if he worth less than Il
InoEe .icil promises no per ce t. dhey
ct once concluJa that the distinction is
outrageous, eff Tor no better reason, be-
cause they lose by it, that one is no bet
fer than the other, and that all are to be
doubted
It is well that some Of the Banks de-
cline to assist in the degradation OF a
part of that currency issued to the PEG.
pie to meet tie obligations Of the Go
vernment, and the differences in the val
ue of which the people never knew, see
no reason for, and ought not to be made
the losers by.-Dispdtch.
Dry all the fruits and vegetables pos
sible this year. They will be needed
by our armies. Beets, carrots, and 9th
er roots, may be gathered and dried, and
tomatoes, okra, &c, sliced and dried,
then packed away in cloth bags or box
es. Fruits of all kinds, should, also, be
lonox-o ,o1 Il 1880
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

General Braxton Bragg has been as
ISOLATED with the Protestant Episcopal
church. lie was confirmed few DAYS
Isince, at his quarters in Shelbyville,
Tenn, Right Rev. Bishop Elliot, of the
diocese Of Georgia, Officiating.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
ItCCkb..liG< BA H
y

P4.0PAiEIJh a MANAGER
k>aIS pao'asr s1ern and ss+aing place IS in
= t18- oRAo Ieaair atee - o2 eataed toI visitors
On the ts+ jay. Il situated 10 miles from lex
iugs0n, and 10 niles IRON Goshen Depot on the Va
Central Railroad. II is easy Of access
TERMS-s5.0O per day, and S125.0O per month";
Children ard Servants half price.
June l6--3m0s.
~ ALT NOTICE.--The County Courts Of Virgin
~ ia are notided to appoint agents to negotiate for
Salt TO be manufactured by the State, and when the
Courts cannot meet in consequence OF the proximity
of the enemy, any three Justices or the Sem
ator ana Delegates representing the county are re-
quested to nominate Agent to the Board of Public
Works, as by law directed. Agents of Counties en-
titled to Salt under former contracts are requested to
get their Salt and remove it fast as the means of
transportation will permit.
Address, JHO. n. GARRISON
Supt OF Salt Works
June TO- SaltyiIle Vs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
June Is.

CTEAYED OR S'FoLEN.-sFrom the pasture
y of George W. Moury, near New Hope, on the Sd
OF June, a ELL0W BAY MARE four years old this
spring. with sore on the wither caused by the sad
de liberal reward viii be paid for her delivery &c
George ". Moury, or for any information that viii
lead to her recovery. JOB WELTuN
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
CuLPEpER, June 9th, 1863.

To General s. Cooper:
The enemy crossed the Rappahannpek this
morning at O'Clock, A. NJ, at the various fords
from Beverly to Kelley's, with large force of
cavalry, accompanied by infantry and artillery.
After severe contest until P. NJ, General
Stuart drove them across the river.
K f. lee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
NNyg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

/ Nf OTEGE To THE PUBLICs-I would res
IN pectuiy call the attention of the public, that
am still prepared to furnish Gentlemen with MEALS
and LOGGING Meals furnished at all hours, from
| 6, A. NJ. until g. p. NJ.
This well known ,ouse is on the corner of New st.
and Court House Alley, Stanton, Va. 80 yards from
the Virginia HOTEL and formerly kept By j. B, Sche-
rer, Esq,
Respectfully ask the patronage Of my friends and
the public generally. JOHN E. MASON.
June LIT
I OST,-ln Staunton. on Monday, the 18th June,
IL a card acknowledging the receipt Of money de-
posted in Central Bank A portion Of the money
: $600-was ihterestpaying notes, while the residue
$500 was IN common current funds
Any who may find said card and deliver 1t to
Mr. Wayt viii confer favor upon the subscriber
June 6--lt* IA MCCLURE
TIXTRACT OF LOCKWOOD, ALUM, COP
IL PERAS, and the various other Dyestuifs for
sale at ?. Ii. TR0UT'S
Junel6. Drug Store
orich-
All persons knowing themselves indebted to me Ell
Their by open account are to call on
Thomas K. Bledsoe at the Central Bank and pay up
June 16-2t A. &. BLEDSOE,
Ok LBS. OF FINE TEA,
p.F for sale bv
jnae t.. DAVIS A. KAYSpR
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

CIVIL PRISONERS. The Richmond FIR
0moaaoe4 says that our Authorities have
recently taken decided measures to eff
feet the restoration &c al persons OF cixil
occupations and pursuits, held as pris-
oners by the enen<T, and to secure the
discontinnance Of such arrests. 10 the
discreet and firm action of Mr.. OHld,
Conmiss ner Of exchange OF prisoners,
in his matter theSouthern public is In
debted for Tie hope which is now con
idently indulged, OF bringing the enc
my 10 his senses, and checking the
practice, 100 long tolerated, Of tearing
our citizens from their homes, or arrest
ing them while innocently or accidently
within the Yankee jurisdiction.
1t appears that at an early stage in
the exchange of citizen prisoners, Com
missioner Ould perceived the bad faith
of the enemy, and has already commu-
nicated on this subject to the authori-
ties at Washington new proposition.
It is determined hereafter, by our au-
thorities, not to release single Yankee
citizen or commissioned officer of GER
tain grade in our custody, unless on two
conditions, which are, first, that the en-
envy shall restore to liberty all citizens
of the Confederacy now under arrest,
and, secondly, that the apprehension Of
citizens as prisoners of war shall be dis
continued, with pledges, on the part OF
the enemy, that the barbarous practice
shall not be renewed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

The failure of the Yankees to capture Vicksburg
will not be- by them, considered hafso Notifying as
the confession that they came across tBg Black
they were unable to steal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16
THE CONFEDERATE CURRENCY.

The Secretary Of the Treasury, in full
illment of the law of Congress on the
subject, has given notice to the public
to the following effect:
Il All Treasury notes issued prior to 9Th
pr. 1868, are fundable in seaeg1 per
ut. bonds until 1st of August next in
1sive. After that date all notes. bear
g date prior to 1st December, 1862,
1ssaot be funded Notes bearing date
tween the 1st December, 1862, and
E 9Th of April, 1868, can be funded in
yoyeaa per cent. bonds any time ON or be-
fore the LIST Of August, 1868, after which
time they are fundable only in four per
cent. bonds.
Notes bearing date on and after the
9th April, 1868, are fundable in six per
cent. bonds If presented within one. wear
from the first day Of the month printed
across their face; after that gear they
are fundable only in fourper cent. bonds.
Treasury notes issued under the act Of
10th May, 1861, and entitled to be fund
ed in eight per cent. bonds payable in
ten years, must be presented on or be.
fore the 31st day Of July, or they will
be debarred the privilege Of being
funded.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

S4UU scriber at Lucy Selma furnace T e. Ale Ale
ghany county Va, the following named NEGRO MEN.
viz .
GEORGE. large, copper c0lored and 40 years old.
jim B1RD, tall, black, and 25 years DID,
CHARLES, low, very black, and rs years old
WINSTON, low, black, and 20 years old.
Iney are supposed to be making their way to the
Yankees.
will give the above reward, 3 Zoo each for their
apprehension and confinement in Jail so that can
get them
When last heard from they were in the neighbOr-
mood OF Naynesboro. IRA F. JORDAN.
Cowpasture Bridge P. o.,
June 16-lm Allegheny county, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

Billy Wilson's Zouaves, numbering 500 men. are
on their way fiom New Orleans to New York, to be
mustered out of service They were not allowed to
take their arms
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

- ALE OF LAND.-In virtue of a decree of the
y Circuit Court of Augusta entered in the case of
berry Guardian, VS. BerrY's widow and heir 1 shall
proceed on the premises, on the 18th day of Julv
naxt to sell, at public SALE to the highest bidder a
TRACT OF LAND, in Augusta county, containing
about zoo ACRES, situated the South.si6e of South
river, adjoining the lands lately owned by Rev Sam
uel Kennerly. About SEVENTY acres are in cult
yauon and well watered-the balance in fine timber
Inc buildings comfortable and the land quite pro-
ductIve and altogether it Is very desirable farm.
FERNS :-One-third On 1st of November next, and
the balance in equal instruments at one and two years
bearing interest, to be secured by good personal
curity and the retention the title as further
or at the option of the purchaser the coming IN
confirmation OF the repo of sale he may pay the whole
purchase money down.
June i6--5ts. THORNTON BERRY, Conn.
VALUABLE PhagsERTX FOR SALES
will otter for sale the highest bidder on the
premises, THURSDAY, the I'd Of july valuable
piece of Land, adjoining the lands of George Holler
and William Andes, miles east of Mt. Sidney, Au-
gusta county This land is Of the best quality has on
It good buildings, Orchard Of the finest kind of
fruit. 1t consists of FOURTEEN or more Acres will
suit mechanic, and is j good location for physi-
cian WM. SPANGLER,
TERMS Cash. MARTHA A. KYLE
June I6-tds. ~ Due so Cents.
GAIT! SALT !-aJust received and for sale at
- ?. N. PoWhLL'S.
7o Sacks Washington County Salt,
1000 yards Twill Cotton,
1000 0snaburgs,
Cotton Yarns,
SUgaT, Coffee and MOlasses.
TERMS Cash, Or Country Produce.
Jane l6--t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

-CCNsIsTING CT
BED QUITS
SHEETS,
CARPETS
PIANOS,
&c, &c
Also
ONE 9 HORSE CARNAGE
June lit BRUCE Il PECK. Aucts,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1863-06-16

yKTANTED IMMEDlATELY.
AMILLER, with small family,
without family is preferred.
Apply as soon as possible
June LIFT D MORRIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18
From the sixth Cavalry.
CANP GRAY. WASHINGTON.

e.
sunday eve. january Is 1888. !
Mn EpToa-l VIII again take the liberty OF
addressing You Tor a feH moments. Since sun
day. changes have occurred I'm our regiment
wh ch IN ght Interest your readers. The health
of cur regiment i pretty good generally, al
though seven Of oar men have died suce We
arrived herc-tvo o. whom died las night aud
were buried to-day. We also have about fiy
in hospital at pr ut writing but tha' is COZ
-derld r.markably iew for this country at ID :
season. Bur { W cases are considered danger
ou- learn that Nc arr to bee bri-aded. under
zen Copeland ia Gen. Ca-ey's Division: bat
a- the order has aot been pabii-h q i cannot
give the particulars or name the reg ment~
uhich are 20 form the DR. -ade During ID
holidays our camp was moved from our FIRST
eucampmeut 10 he grove. to where sye arr now
cncamp j for the winter on l4th street. GEAR
Mount Pleasant Hosp tai. which Is on. of the
most eytrns ye tn th c.ty having at pr. ut
no less than l.f0o patients. from four Go six Of
whom die ia ly. The gr,afest wonder is.
thar thenambr of deaths is nor greater; since
ihey are expected to recover uudera system o
Diet. upon which VII man wolld ~-arre While
the Sarge and atealalt- banquet on the
goodies nj to the.r patients from their
Northern friends not a mou,hfll Of which they
ever saw. viii vcat1r. the assertion. on good
authority. that not tenth part of the good
things sent 20 these hospitals ever reaches Oh.
patients being a'mo-, immed atelv approrria-
ted 10y the Surgeons and officers i'm charge
Within this city alone. th.re are no less than
F f9rts extensive hosp ,als. many OF which NUN
ber from LOCO 10 1000 patients. representing
nearly every regiment AID company in thc AT
my.
On Friday last. we received our pay. up {,
ihe j., of Nov. This has Lad tbe cfccr 10 pac
f fly Us somewhat. As may OF the me- wers
clamoroaS for pay) and afford us a temporary
rclici from our pecln'ary embarra-sm. ut
which were beginning to 5e severely felt by ma
uy OF The boys iaa-nlch as they could no.
raise postage to wrl.s o. ta-ir friends Ther.
are yet nearly tlree months pay due Us whic
Ne expect in "a ieN DAYS. Co. ID. are encampe,
ia the city. at Gen. Ca-ey> head quarters. an,
are having ~nully times" Their duties beia.
that OF ordsrleS. escorts and despatch bearers
some OF them are ON the scout nearly all tb
time
About t~o wcoas ago. six Of our bows (Co
D..l among whom uas George Bagbee. of Low
er Town. bad a vers uasroN escape from cap
tuIe 10y Stu,ris cavalry. near Fairfax Cour,
dou~r. aad the ds-tnc-- OF their horses oal,
IL I'D, eli.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18
Fort Don.Iso" Correspondence.


f'hi h'NfL7tNr I'm .
feo- 5'h, 90 }
hDiIoS hsPOBLicAS Oi Tuesday, the 81
We n@o desperate n7"t "efe Ne were a..
'4e~eo a''.t 'n'ee COCK ." the afternoon o'
Tie eoHo.ne1 io'crs u'i4r fore-t NUMBERING Do
aH ut leF ofh acc"n r. l'rr taou-arl win
es'i pi-cr- o' artillery We had or.g eight
NnHa''l ni'f aal H'r pieces OF artillery, one a
~ -''e siege --n' ''opp'se iaen. Our io--
0T' 0ol-'''e- '' 1910 7~- '.i-o.- nunnrfi"S '''t
'''-- '-.e5' "-"D-'i.- ''' @"a pt'' OF
'o"pf5 o' '.e o.' i''a cavalry
"ri'4sN' them I'VE ho-fs an- re7uised them
- "' ''e 'e-peia.e n-ht'ns 'Aa' uas oevA done
D''''0 wa u" -" Dr. a'e4l- il "as cn1
con .''.-1' -'o''" o' -Arl'' soHd -n'' and grape,
I'"s D." every ''s'''''. N'' '"'" '' '.'s 80 ,
'. '''' N''t W To 'is "'N O-'
1''- va 1'' '1'.f c'ee e"- o' ''e men, 81
Poe '' --'''- '' very ''ie.
'''t' oo-' o'-.e'y
0"N'''-'"- '' i'|i ''a-7 7A ai4 i~eiFe po-i drrs,
AeP' up d co--' 1ni hfe un,i dafN- Capt heed,
COMPANY A. vas "''en VII le s4''a"iy eNee'ins
'" "i- '"en' 'a''e'nii-'rf "'-7rA had DIS nrin
7"'. %" .''' '''v ''''' 's S"r' lie Na7 since
D''4 we "aF' 'o-' d" A.e1 and 40 wounded
nave a''e"'s 'n'ir1 ziV rebels ana are siii
1'1'is ''e'n' among whom '- Oo' Ooiiee oi th'
'tAi" Rangers anl Dol hcNtr'a "i some Ala
'"in' reg .iHe"'- "e ohp''. r' % prisoners ana
'"'5 o'P''''u 7'o1' o''' our men i'ef made
'''a -e vi" '-''''' '' '1' serge gun
'"' '''7 p" o'|' ''l''' DC Win c'"'-'"'' A'''
"'''"e.1 'Dr' me "'''i' i'e enemy were close up.
men ''''' Jet 'o'''' A'.' ''le'- a'' n''se7 '''"
o'' over i'' one l' '''n'7cu'l- n'ap lnen 20.
l. "'4'e c"a'Ss ana Zoos % feoel pri-oner7
i"'y came ID o" all sides. About iouf hours be
lore '"ey came ana before ''e} cit the telegraph
~"e We 'e'es'aphed Tor triaiorccments TO Fort
i nis aA1 S"ii".A.d We got in answer that
there we're h'e ginooa's leaving Smth'aad 90
ng Up the river 30 we fought on against over
~he.mi'e odds. About an hour after the firing
cra-ei We beard lhe bo'miig z OF cannon on the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

House met-roli cil.-l-q q.orum present
Seveia. petitions ~ere pre--nt-l aud referred


80 '''' ''. ''. 1'n p''-e
'D- e'
HfPoRIs nF 4. NN'rTtEs
D'mmiltee on J1 i'ciars reported oii o.
s'n-f1 SECTION $3.50. CON lied avs
hrai f"'c- ordered p.ated and placed or
genera o'ier
40 reported pacN oiI 10 amend --cf'r
- J. compHel .t~-, in relation % jl-i-i'cHD
A. a p9eer- of c'fcait judges, WITH substitute
hoa-e adopted f.- .l'-i itp.e. Frc1 "a or1ei ed
Prn'~i a.. placed oa t.,e general order
A-' -'r pttli'H OF Nf'es IL N-~ei a'l i'
others A-"'us a'e..' "r"t 70 tne constitute
securing I'D women 'nr elective aAcnse, ~i'n ID
recon '.eal anon mat lne "omen Tai' ior The
@aS
49, p. 10 a'e'l --''4.l -e1'o o.T o' ''aD'e'
'"+ comp e' avs I'D 'e'i''. 10 lhe ac,'n
.jre'''r'i. reeo'" nr'''''s inai d 90 not pas
' '@l 81. 'D-
A.. ''' '' ah-'l on @ei s'F''- c'Tc-
c'-i' slc.'. a-','s o. eI-c-ne't MI
sam fec''ii.lr .-a. .'' Lao or i'e iaoe.
50 '. 'o are ne app'' Nineil q
= Az and comfy taxes DO Huron county, a.
"..' sa an-nasien. Amend nenf coacurred i"
OH. l7Fel p"liea ana aee' on TIE genera
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18
VOL. s, NO. 44.-WHOLE No. 4CS.


"mnhtiee on banks and incorporaHons fepor-
'e- '-eA d oNi 10 smrud a. act 10 revise aho
o' ."e sN O S'S'""
-'- f,'NSD .. A''e'- 0'Ds''
'- 'e ~ '"' Say
' -''-
-, f~
sr -
e''
..f. -...-,,s
on s.N.,.-.,'
'' -.
80
'FP'.' ma
........,
~ =. a.
-
,,.ss.ers
ct.- ..-...-.-. ,.,.-..,.s fem, ths
So. ..-..
....7,. A.,., -o1. of ,he several
....-...- .. n ..,..,..,.,.r 4. House con.
.',.. .o,...h, S...te
nN... '-.
n.-., s,,....i ...ri,n ~ An
49,. -. .-,l,',. t.,r th,. m.
-
',' " '' '"'1e anu '''e'''1 -
To-. .-'a-e A., iu'n-
"r-..s To-. To a"e'1 s''''.s 80 ~.
' - ~ g. - -,,,..,,s,,.,t.
k.f.,...., e.. ....,.,,',',.. .., a.. ,,d means
nm
V' motto" o' III "'"o sue
va '"''' 20 ''e "a. '"
o '''-'-
81. "a ''..''' % ''''''A' -
n.... .A. ,...,.. h, vh,.h
1000 900 tll'ti .N .'t-it''tr A- q" N' '
''-"7'7 go -'' '''
'o. a..l '"' ''' '" sue
H' " H1e "1'oi'o'd ''" '' ''-1'1's ''lo
''N."- "' ''' 'S'' '
"s ".Nrs' ''f- '"' o'''0'sl
hr"1 t"l'e a"u P'a''' Oh ke"''@'
NJ. Ueh'e "touu'eu o." 10 P''"'o' | 'uo
taxing o. n-n WIN se.ne7' Ne'-' o' traps d" '"'
''r'' "'' 0'''N' p" ""' "' -.
heal l~iee and 'e'e''1' 10 'O'i''l''''' VI ''''0
a"alrs.
." 81 7'''7 '"'' '"''- '"
i'' 'o 'ie comfy "' o''A '-'7'' ~ -'' ~
20 drains iufou-n certain "1'su' ~
81 Twice anu 'o'e''e1 ~ '""''''00 0- F4
il ~.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

Pa 81 LAwT4 ANn ~orT0IoH. If4JsT,-s,- Avenue
let-1it. Mich. f-aach ulce. Washington. T. C. Es
tl1lslfl ia i~-f lrlTll-s ana specifications pre-
pl-ei. ani Patents obtained on new inventions Of
every description Ctss taken upou !itI0nal fee
tl- Inventor SD lcsirlstlat is no patient no pay
A-yice gwen and Circulars sent grataitously S65yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18
II SENATE
L1nsaq. Ee5-uarg g. is65.
Senate called 10 ofo-r-roA c4Hed-q-u0rm


L1nsnq Ee5-u1rg Q. ise3
Senate called TO ofo-r-rOl. c4led-q- -uorrH
p-,-ent
RrP. a-s OF s-Asn->e covsrrrrrs.
C.n-. ......., .... -.,...-...t hill ..,siizf,o
th.s.r.s. .t..f.a... .af~t Clair. ia r.i-i. I
.r.t... bounty f.a Rad ta.ce aid Re
...--... ,, --. committee. ..st t-- s..l-
Committee o.. . .-..-- -.na-t,d biI for
tt. ac..t ri.c- " t'.- do.a..s,. of public lands
msi- bv ac- o- Cor-r,--. providing for the en
iap...r of O.. .i---- f.r ,t. a-..h. of a-fic.l
r4r,. and tts m .c.4t.c a-.-. sti-f vas rea d
tnrt r.a.-. ordered nsutgd AID referred O. com
r ui,-e- ot tf- ~to.e
Committee oa irco-oo-a-'ons reported back
ai O. revise fa- s-r-- % t.e CIV o. - Cla.r.
e--s s,..,5,-ra As..,5 ...-,s ,,,.rrr-s., b..
%, t.e Senate.
sptcrr op-vv
The If.f-. 1. .... ,........ +.e. cf -b, rl,l.
ON f.- .,....,, , 4.- h...., i., -s....-.,,s ...
th. --ar-of.-. r ...
Alter s,r.. r....- ....--. .+A...i., rho corn-i-to4
-o.- and r4no.r...i -....,..-. a.i s.k.3 l-,ve ro
20 s,r again Irsv- .-i.-,d
The ~ nate to * "a f.e--- ur-1 o'cl,ck =
.h-u n aa- called ro .~l.r b. Pr...,i-rr ,r,
tenn and re-uli-d the o-ie Of ou..ne.. under rb,.
head Of
REPORTS or eovv-rrEgs
The b.i To revise tt- cnarrer of the city OF
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-02-18

special order oeii = j1.streso utious on the state
ol -.- Uaion. ald a. e. -Gne rme spent therein.
committee rose. reported progress and asked
leave to -.r ssain. Leave granted.
House '0urned.