davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.

suLLrvAS-ti 81, SCH Oregon, Miller, Salem
4th, Ilaleyon, King Boston
9TH W ooleuek, Lyman, Boston
10th, Susan Frances, Braglon, Boston Belle,
Arey, Deer Isle
18th, Grampus, Grant, Salem La Pl-tta,
Stratton, Boston
18th. Lowela, Lord, Boston
18th, A Harvey, Crabtree, Boston /; Velocity.
Mosley, do.
Cid atb, sch Renown, Pottengill, Boston
Sth. Oregon. Miller, salem
18th, Louisa, Bennett, Boston
18th. J Coolidge. (of Tsenton) Coolidge, Cod.
hising, Bay of Funday.
BAsGoa-Ar 18th, schs Rensi, Crockett, Port
land Telegraph, May, New London Enter
prise, Pitcher Providence Mars Hill, Limeburn-
er, PoTtsmoath ftle1a pt,ket Weiis. RocFIlal
las Jaat Eyar. 5e, faao Wo3.5 y,
coOmbs; and l. Appleton, salisbury, Salem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
EsOIiEsss9N WHISKY.
BOTTLED ny
UDOLPHO WOLFE.

Warrantel pure. AVID Tie best ql1ly, win he pro-
pTe;rr's tn cork AGl fac-simile q his Sig
the label. Tor sale by {. IL PECK, Ellsworth
Nline. 3aI2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
nloriuc 1ourual.
PORT OF ELLSWORTH.

PORT OF ELLSWORTH.
ARRIVED.
Saturday, 18th.
schr Samuel Lewis, Wood. Salem.
sunday, 18th.
" Barcelona, Smith, Boston.
Monlay, 18th.
" Agrieola. MuFch, Bottom.
Tuesday, 10th.
" Panama, Higgins, Boston.
CLEARED.
MONDAY, 18th.
sehr Rupicola, Woodarl, Boston.
" FORESTER, Renick, Boston.
Tuesday, 10th.
s,oop -, Anderson, Belfast
Wednesday, 18th.
schr otronto, Hammond, Boston.
Ship Lucinda, s3S tons, built at Bath in 1853
has been sold u parties at New York sch Eliz
abeth Hall sUll at S2409.
A fine bark Of $50 tons, called the " Elba,
was launched from the yard OF Wilder 4 Co, at
Pembroke, on " Wednesday last. She is owned By
the builders and W Hobort 4 Co. and wi be
commanded by Capt Ezra l. PettengiIl, of Penn
broke.
Bark Whistling Wind, which was destroyed by
the privatecr Coquctie, was bounl from PAIadel
phia to New Orleans. She registered $40 tons
was built at Bluehill in 1875, aud owned in Bos
to-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
"anECd.

4 SMART active boy to learn the watchmak.
n ins business Inquire Of Z, Smith Maine
street.
Ellsworth June 9th, lst3. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
NOTICE.

4 LII persons indebted TO Webb, Warren Co,
IA are requested to settle the same Immediate
ly, as the said firm, by mutual consent, is this
day dissolved. Either party is authorized to use
the name OF said firm in settlement of their ac-
counts SETH WEBB.
w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
Temperance, w Olfian's Rights and
other Moral, Social, and
Political Reforms.

Tho Speeches will be published in ore volume,
crown octave, from tho Cambridge University
Press, -pfietcd On iHe tinted paper, and bound
in rich maroon ycllam. 1t will contain, also, an
excellent Portrait Of Mr. Phillips, engraved on
STEEL by Il. Wright Smith, in the best style OF
art.
Price, $500 FIR Which it will be sent, postage
paid by mail, to any part of tn United States.
People, edition, on TIN paper, bound ia flexible
covers, aud without Portrait, 81 60, Tor which it,
IL VII he t,4ilaA raSto 20 rl,il
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19

South Deer Isle, May Is, 1868. IS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19

ship Lueinda, SIS tons, built at Bath in 1853
has been sold u parties at New York sch Eliz-
abeth Hall sold at S2i09.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY.

Books will be delivered By agents or sent by
mail in the orler in which they may BE- sub,e -ibed
fer. Thus, the earliest subscriber. viii obtain
proof impressions d the Portrait.
Agents wanted in every state. Address
JAMES RED3ATH, Publisher,
22l, NAsniNG.oN, STREET,
(Room . -. BosroN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
Toussaint L'Ouverture,

the Negro Statesman ond soldier. There will be
Speeches on each Of the great questions with
which Mr.. Phillips has inleAtiled his reputation
mot Freedom mcrelY. but
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-19
ISASTERS.

WtekFoRo-ar ljth, sch Vaula,ia, MurclI,
Ellsworth ,ia Providence.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
A RECORD TO FACE

No Democratic paper in the country - more
violent and malignant in its opposition 70 the
draft than Gov. Seymour's principal organ, the
Albany Atlas and Argus. yet the following ex-
tracts with dates affixed, are from its columns as
collaEed by the Journal
From the Atlas aud Argus, August l, Ise2.
We should have reinforced the army, If il had
been necessary TO impress troops bodily into the
service. The public would sustain a draft rather
than an abandonment OF a campaign on which
90 much has rested.
We see on all sides the indication Of such an
opinion The Boston AdUerfiser calls tor a draft.
The Rochester Union urge- an enroiiment Of
SOC, 900 men in addition 70 the 100000 volun-
teers.
The New York World SAYS.
The only safe reliance is in the supply which
only drafting can yield The rebellion coniesE-
edly, though it styles itself popular revolution,
has no other resort. II has imposed draft Of a
risor never before heard Of No -ucn universal
coDscriptiOn j. Necessary in our case. But a
conscrption 20 some extent i dictated by every
consideration Of prudence. The Repubic may
possibly be saved without 10; bur Il the Repub-
lie is not saved, the omission 20 draft the nec-s-
sary men vii be the only cause Not only pru-
dence but justice a-o urge- IL. said Napoleon
one day iu the Cou0c Of State, / am inexOra-
bic On the subject u exemption iron conscrip'
tion-it would be crimiIal How could recon-
Gle it TO ny con-cienCe 70 expose the life Of one
man for the advantage Of anOtherg ] do not
even think would exempt NV Own son Has
an American citizen ia the lie Or death struggle
Of bis country less So conscience th4a Napoleon
on the road 70 personal domination. Napoleon
was right. We should sll take our chance.
With such case appealing 70 us-the most mo-
nentous that ever appealed 70 humanity-it is 8
disgrace for any man 10 expect that bis neigh0Or
rather than himself should respond TO il. AZ
have an equal interest in the stake; and all
should be brought up 70 the same line Of duty.
This also puts the Infamous World, which now
save the craft caused the New York riot, or the
record il favor Of cOnscriptiOn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

pie and territory, until such terms are submitted
to- And until then, the state Of war continues
The right to impose such terms a. vii secure
peace IN the future is one OF the fundamental
principles OF international law.
"Of the absolute international rights II
States saws Mr.. Wheaton, one OF the most
essential and important, aud that which lies al
the foundation of oil the rest il the right OF -ef
preservation This right necessarily involves all
other incidental rights which essential as
means to give effect 20 the principal end.
"The end Of just war says Vattel " is to
avenge, or prevent injury
" II the safety OF the State lies Al stake, our
precauGion sni foresight caurot be extended TOO
far. Must We delay to arrest our ruin until it
has become inevitable -
Where the end is lawful, he who has the
right to pursue that end has OF course right
to employ all the means necessary for its attain
ment."
"When the cOnquerOr has totally subdued a
nation, he undoubtedly may, 10 the first place
DO himself Justice respecting the object which
had given rise to the war, aud indemnify himself
for the expenses and damages sustained by it (;
he NAV, according 10 the exigeucy OF the case,
subject the nation 70 punishment by way OF ex-
ample and he may, if prudence require It, ren
der her incapable of doing mischief with the
same ease in future"
Every nation" says Chancellor Kent, " has
AR undoubted right to provide for its own safety,
and to take due precautOn against distant, as
well as impending danger"
Our rights as beligerents, therefore, are ample
for our security in time to come. The rebel
States will not cease to be enemies by being de
feated and exhausted and disabled from cOnunu-
ing active hostites. They have invoked the
laws of war and they must abide the decision Of
the tribunal 10 which they have appealed. We
nav hold them a. enemies dnul ley submit to
such reasonable terms Of peace "a ~e may Dc
maud Whether ~e shall require auy indemnity
for the vast expenditures and losses TO which We
have been subjected IS question % great mag
nitude but it is OF lttie Importance compared
with that of guarding against a recurrence Of
the rebellion, by removing the cause OF II IL
would be worse than madness 10 restore them 20
all their former rights under the government
they have done their uttermost 10 destroy, aud
at the same time permit them 10 retain system
that would surely involve Us or our children in
another struggle of the kind.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
The Rebels and Thaddeus Sfevens-HOVy
they Destroyed his Property.


1t i known that one OF the heaviest losers
by the Rebel invasion Of Pennsylvania was
Thaddeus Stevens. The Chambersburg Repos
itory gives the following account of the de-
struction of his property in Adams county:
1.-The only private property destroyed by the
order Of an officer in this valley was the ex
tensive iron works Of Hon Thaddeus Stevens
ten miles east of this place. They consisted Of
large charcoal furnace. forge, rolling mill,
coal house. shops, &c. On Tuesday. the 23d.
portion Of Jenkins cavalry came upon the
works by an unfrequented mountain road from
Hughes works, aud demanded the horses, and
especially the two riding horses which they
described. They TIN leatened that they would
destroy the building if the horses were not
given up. Mr.. Sweeney. who has charge Of
the works, agreed to deliver up the riding
horses if the property should be protected
This they agreed to; but on going for the riding
horses they met the teamsters and compelled
them to produce all the horses and mules
nearly forty in all, with gears, harness. &c.
They had evidently been minutely informed of
the whereabouts of Mr.. Stevens horses. as
they described them and knew exactly where
to go after them.
'The day after. Gen. Early rode up to the
works. accompanied by his staff and avOwed
reminded him that he would inhict a much
more serious injury upon some hundred poor
labOrers who worked there. than upon Mr.. Ste
vens. Gen. Early replied that Mr.. Stevens
was an enemy of the South, in favor Of con-
fscating their property and arming their ne
grOes and the property must be destroyed
He then placed a guard around it, and gave
special instructions that it should not be de-
strOyed until he gave the order He seemed
exceedingly fearful that be might miss the de-
lightful spectacle of Mr.. Stevens works in
flames. He then returned to the Greenwood.
where he had his headquarters. but returned
the next day. and personally detailed Colonel
French, of Jenkins guerrillas. with his com
mand, to illustrate Southern chivalry and hu-
manity by applying the torch to the private
property of Mr.. Stevens, because he was guilty
of the crime of defending the republic of our
fathers. The work of destruction was we'll
done, and soon all the works were in ashes.
The houses occupied by families were not fired.
Some three thousand dollars worth of charcoal
was destroyed, seven thousand pounds Of bacon
stolen, leaving the families Of the laborers
without food. in spite of the earnest represent
atoms made by Mr.. Sweeney as to their necessi
tous condition. Mr.. Stevens loss is not less
than fifty thousand dollars He is the only
man in Pennsylvania who has been thus hon
ored by the vandals for his unblushing devotion
to freedom"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
ARREST OF BTCKLEY. THE TX G.. c.
FOUNDER AND LEADER-PROOF OF
HIS FLAGRANT TREASON.

A few years since, when the traitOrOus order
of the Knights of the Golden Circle was first
disclosed, IL was shown that one Buckley was the
head Of the organization, aud its great leader
The excitement of the disclosure died awsy, but
the name was not forgotten. feE days ago
Oh the occupation of ROsecrans's army of Tula-
homa, ioraging party found one DR. Geo. W
Bckey, who claimed that he had formerly been
Professor in the Cincinnati Eclectic College
he claimed 10 be loyal, and to have tried 10 get
To the North lie begged pass 10 Ohio, and
funds 70 pay expenses Being accused by Gen
johnson as being no other than George Bicklev.
he stOutly denied it. He was only the nephew
Of that famous individual. and could prove il in
Cincinnati, by a well known gentleman, whom
he represented TO be his brother in law. The
answer did not satisfy General Rosecrans, who
sent him North, but watched by detective Oh
the same train.
Arriving az Louisville, the Doctor made his
way 70 New Albany instead OF Cincinnati, and
commenced interviews with suspicious persons
he was suffered TO operate unchecked for a day
OF two, aud was then arrested In his posses
sion were found documents to prove him 10 be
the original Gen. Buckley His portfolio con
tains letter from parties in Memphis, Lynchburg.
New York, and other points, directed to General
Bickley a. "MsiOr General" Of the Order Also
a copy OF the d" Degree Book of the Order OF
the knights Of the Golden Circle; card on
which IS printed an explanation Of the signs,
grips. &c., of the Order another card on which
is printed in red aud blue the Confederate flag.
with the letters *. G. c." on each bar. the
name " General George c. Buckley being prin-
ted on the top. He had slips cut from Southern
papers. explaining tue objects and workings o
the " h g c." He had what appeared TO be
sketches Of the situation OF several important
river tewns. There was also q manuscript ir
the Generals hand writing, in which be SAYS
Il have brought up practical secession, snc
iuaugurated the greatest war Of modern times
Bickley has been sent TO the military prison a
Louisville. he viii be tried as spy, and rich.
y deserves hanging, though his Copperhead
friends will set up a clsmor against this frest
arbitrary arrest The double dyed traitor
Buckley Is perfectly consistent with the principle
OF COpperheadism, by having been scoundre
in genera, a filibuster against Nicaragua,
blackleg, a s~indler, hunter Of brothels. Hi
wife left him some years ago on account of hi
disgusting licentiousness. Another congenis
pet for Story. Of the Chicago Tina
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

WHOLESOME Drink FOR FAEMERs.-The Ger
mantown Telegraph furnishes the following
recipe for summer drink:
" The excessive use of cold water. during
the sweltering heat of summer. often results in
serious and alarming illness. 1t is therefore
advisable that some beverage should be substi
t'Ited for it. Of which those opposed to thirst
should or can partake with safety For this
purpose, am aware OF no better or more re-
freshing drink than the following: Take the
best white Jamaica ginger root. carefully
bruised. two ounces cream Of tartar. one
ounce; water. six quarts; TO be boiled for
about FIVE minutes, then strained; tOthe strain
ed liquor add one pound of the best white
sugar, and again place it over the fire; keep it
we'll stirred till the sugar is perfectly dissolved
and then pour it into an earthen vessel. into
which you have previously put two drachms of
tartaric acid, and the rind OF one lemon. and
let it remain till the heat is reduced TO a luke
warm temperature; tnen add a tablespoonful Of
yeast. stirring them well together and bottle
for use. The cOrks must be well secured. The
drink will be in high perfection in four or five
days. This is very refreshing and wholesome
beverage, and one which may be largely par
taken Of without any unpleasant results. even
in the hottest weather. Those who make use
Of old cider will find this altogether superior
as common beverage"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

give are apt 70 be free with our Jokes up
on Doctors and their drugs, until SICK and in
need Of their aid then all ali,e bow 70 tue ne
cessity Of recourse 70 their hard earned and often
in reouited skill The prevailing belief that
physicians frosn upon whatever deviates from
their peculiar system and usages arises from the
fact that their better information leads them
soonest 70 detect and discard the medical deu-
sions and impositions that are thrust upon the
community. That they are ready snd prompt
TO adopt any really valuable invention is seen BY
the treatment Doct. J. C. Ayers Chemical Ren-
edies have received a. their hands Ihey aP-
preciate the value Of these medicines because
they know their composition, and where L tne
man who ever heard respectable physician ei-
ther dispsrage them or discourage tneir usef
No profession or pursuit nas cone more iOr 'us
msDfarilv than the medical profession. None
is followed by nobler men for nobler ends; nor
e there one which better deserves the best
/ thanks of mxnkind.-C Canton, ". 2, Democrat.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

theory so fatal to individual independence, and
50 hazardous TO public liberty, the writer OF this
paper enters bis protest. he eherishes the hope
thar bis country zen viii never evade the obliga-
ton or reluquish the privilege OF bearing arms
in the public defence. LEX.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
THE ARTS OF PEACE.
As ExKNFtIEED BY rHE BEAUTY TONE AND FINsH cE
a. GALE a cos MONITOR PIANO FORrEs

= EKNFLiFIED BY rHE BEAUTY, TONE AND FINISH cF
a. GALE a cos. NONIrOR PIANO FORrKs-
Taken from the y Y sunday Mercury
The Arts Of Peace The Arts Of Peace
Their oloOdless triumpds ne 'er shall cease.
When sore oppressed with toll ana strife.
through all the duh routine Of life.
They exercise a soothing power
And light up sorrow 5 darkest hour
Ihea let our grateful numbers hOw
IN praise OF A. II. GALE < Co,
whose skillfll hands-s fame reports
Produce the best Piano Fortes,
And Music dwells contented where
Gales MONITORS delight the ear.
Twas EricssOn's In wars dread hour
TIE rebel monsters crest 90 lowe
And make while waved our banner high
he Nerrimac ingori0us dy.
his MONITOR. IN bloody FRAY
frociaimed bis skill and won the day
IN calmer scenes, meath Beanty's eyes
LIE Gale 4 Go. s great victories
where Music, Mlrth and Song abound
ana merry Dancers wheel their round
mere tales Piano Fortes proclaim
lnsir makers skill and deathless fame C.
For sale BY A. J. vIELE. at the City Book store. II
Lansing Mich smsg3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

No UsE.-The copperhead presses wreiths sc
though they we're skevered over bot FIRE, in
their efforts TO escape the implication of their
Ne" York " friends in the late riot. But, gen
uemen, Il Is Of no use TO attempt il. Gov. Sew
nour endorses them, Andrews sud al, and you
can't sever the connection.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

LABELS on FRUIT TREEs.-NO one who has
many fruit trees should trust TO labels for their
Identification a. they are liable TO be defaced
or lost altogether. Make plan Of the orch
ard OF fruit garden. and mark the place Of each
tree. writing down its name. This, if kept
where it can be readily referred to. will save a
deal Of trouble in ascertaining names when the
tree comes into bearing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

g,.,,,arv Of Stats-WILIIAM H. SEWARD, Of New York.
S-erstary Of tke Trsdsury-SALMOS P. CHASE Of Ohio
y,erary Of ne IHtert0r-CALLB =. SMITH, Of Indiana
5000 Of ne NaUy-GIDEOS WELLS, Of Connecticut
S.-,,farg Of KGr-ED. NJ. STANTON, " Pennsy ivanla
srnIstsr Gsnsral-MOSTGOMERY BLAIR, Of MARY land
f9orney GeasrGl-EDWAkD BATES, of Missouri.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
EDGAR HOUSE.

-ansing, Mchigsn-N. ". Edgar, Proprietor The Edgar
House new, having been just completed and IS 1T
ted throughout the best style aud with new fur
niture. On Washington Avenue, near the site Of the
old Lansing House Stages leave this House daily. 374
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
WANTED CORRESPONDENCE

By one Of Uncle Sans gay boys, who has been
oe service for over Two years ishes to correspond
some OF the pretty girls North OF the Ohio River
yoees-funi Love, or its Consequences Letters pre-
ere RON lnghAm, Jackson, Livingston Cos Photo
trApos exchanged II desired Address
-. WILLIE THOMSON
l33W3s %. C. 9th Mich Infanirr necherd Tenn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

Il" Muggius recently reprosched friend
for reading that copperbead sheet, the New York
World
at begets religious frame of mind, vas
the reply.
"HOgs"
at makes me long for another and better
World"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
AMERICAN HOUSE.

NJ HUDSON, Proprietor, lansing Michigan, opposite
Capitol building. General stage Once kept in connec
tl0n with the House
lansing, Mich. April 20, 1868. All
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA. P

DISEASE OF THE NERVES. SEM
- nal, Urinary and Sexual Systems-uew and reli-
aols ueatment-n Reports OF the Howard Association
sent oy mail IL sealed letter envelopes free OF charge
ADDRESS, Dr. J. SKIIlIN HOCGHTON, Howard Assocla-
''ns NO south Ninth Street, Philadelphia Pa xS2yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
GEO. L. PARSONS,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at LAW and Solicitor IN
Chancery agent FOR prosecuting claims Of soldiers and
soldiers widows against the Government, for Bounty
Money, Pensions, and arrears Of pay-Lansing, Mich
Ohce IN Beebe's Block, up stairs, Washington Ave
oo4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
IL. THAYER.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR at Law and Solicitor in
Chancery, aud Circuit Court Commissioner William
ston, lngham county Michigan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
,. q. SPRANG,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE al the Drug store
Of r. Thayer Son, corner OF Washington and Michi-
gan Avenues. All calls promptly attended to. 4l9
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

THE THREE HUNDRED DOLLAR ExKNPrIOS -
You have been trying TO vindicate the draft from
the charge that il throws the whole burden upon
the poor. You must know that when one hun
dred men are drawn, if fifty can pay their $500
they are released, and then their places must be
filed by another draft from among the poor II
this is not releasing the rich and placing the bur
dens of the war exclusively, on the poor,
should ike TO know what it would be
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19
A PooR MAN

Our correspondent missndersiands the law
entirely. Il contains no such provisions as be
alleges. Every man who pays his $500 escapes
personal service in the war but his place is not
filed by another draft. Il is filed bv inducing
a substitute TO volunteer. And this $500, which
IS paid ey the rich as the price Of their release.
IS distributed among the poo: as an isduceme1t
TO volunteer and to increase their paw by Just
that amount. Not single poor man will De
drafted now who would not be If this $500 e1-
eWption clause were not in the law. But a
great many would miss the $500 which now they
can obtain IS bounty for vOlusteering-N. =
Times.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-08-19

- bird in the hand is worth two in the
hush