davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16
Western Virginia.

Our neighbor down the Avenue evidently
thinks he has US on the hip, concerning our
declaration that "the rebel Legislature of
Virginia and their allies north are the only
persons north who have found fault with the
measure or been able to detect anything un-
constitutional in it." We may have express
ed ourselves in too general terms, but when
the Courier says "not one Rer ublican men,
Der of Congress who made speech upon the
subject but what admitted its unconstitution-
ality," we pronounce it untrue. Our recol-
lection is that Mr.. Conway was the only Re-
publican in the House who so opposed it.
As to the division of the Cabinet, we have
only to say that kilograms Of Cabinet pro-
ceedings are mighty uncertain things.
We however submit again, "That no new
State shall be formed or erected within the
jurisdiction of any other State, WITHOUT THE
CONSENT OF THE LEGISLATURES OF THE STATES
CONCERNED, AS WELL AS OF CONGRESS" That
the State of Virginia, AS 1T WAS, is in rebel
lion its Executive and Legislative branches
refuse to recognize the Government of the
United States. A portion of her people, still
loyal and recognizing the parent Government,
declare themselves Independent of rebel Vir-
ginia and organize new State Government.
Will the Coarier bear in mind that the
Legislature of this new State is the only one
in Virginia, that it has given its consent to
being made one of the family of States, and
therefore requires only the additional consent
of Congress 3? Or will the Courier insist that
before the General Government can dispose
of its rebellious territory, it must first treat
with its people, in arms against that Govern
ment. Is not the simple truth this-that the
Courier fears the loyal representation from
Western Virginia on the floors Of Congress ?
1t snee1ingly alludes to Mr.. Lincoln's asser-
ton I" that he is bound to take care Of his
friends" We ask, in the name of all that is
loyal and true, if Mr.. Lincoln, as President,
is not bound by his solemn oath to take care
of the loyal men of the country, who only
are his friends? Is it any disparagement to
his wisdom or integrity that he should say he
was bound to take care of his loyal friends
in Virginia who had stood faithfully by him ?
"A Tory Democracy will receive no crumbs of
comfort from our new-made sister, Western
Virginia. That's what's the matter
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-01-16

How Mahony and Sheward came to BE-
"Honorably Discharged "-7he facts as
officially stated by the Judge Advocate,
and the Superintendent Of the Old Capt.
toll Prison.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06

3 i
Died, in this comfy, on the 10Th January, of
Pneumonia, Mrs RACHEL CLARK, wife Of Mr..
John Clark, aged SO years. l
Mrs Clark had been member of the Me-
thodist Protestant Church about Is years, and
Was an earnest and devoted christian. For ma
ny years she was in delicate health, and was Of
ten looking for a release from the sorrows Of
earth. She lived but few days after her at
teck with Pneumonia, still she was found watt
ing, and seemed fully resigned to the will Of her
Heavenly Father. When the summons came
she was teaching her little grandson to pray, as
Was her daily practice. "Blessed is that SER
want, whom his lord. when he cometh shall find
so doing
Died, in this county, on the 28d January,
Mr.. JACOB Z. FIELDS. He was member Of
the Washington Mounted Rifles" but for seve-
raj months prior to his death was at home Q
great sufferer from Rheumatism. He was
good soldier and excellent citizen
Died, at Staunton, Va, on the 10th January,
Mr. SAMUEL I. STILLS of this county, a member
Of the 37th Regt- Va, Vols. He was wounded
at Mcdowell in May last, and removed to STAN
ton, where he remained till he recovered from
his wound. He was from that time till his death
one of the guard. He died Of Small Pox. He
leaves q. wife and children in a very dependent
condition.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
Later from Charleston.
A Reconnaissance by the Foreign Con-
suls.
Re appearance Of tie Bgockdders.
s Y r,,. r,on,r,, Eak Iii

3s ne appearance " JNS btOcK0deTS.
CHARLESTON, Feb. l.
General Beauregard and Commodore In
graham, as commander Of the land ard naval
forces, have issued joint proclamation, dat
ed January 3lst. declaring the blockade Of
Charleston raised, the entire hostile squadron
having been sunk. burned Or dispersed by the
superior naval forces Of the Confederates.
Yesterday afternoon General Beauregard
placed a steamer at the disposal Of the For
eign Consuls to see for themselves that no
blockade existed. The French and Spanish
C"nanls, accompanied BY General Ripley, az
cepscd the invitation. The British Consul.
with the Commander Of the British war
steamer Petrol, had previously g.,ne Eve miles
beyond the usual anchorage Of the blocka-
doris. and could see nothing Of them with
glasses. 81.
Late in the evening four blockaders reap
peared, keeping far out. This evening a large
nnmbero hiackaders are III sight, but keep
steam mp, evidently ready TO run
Lieutenant Sheldon and Chief Engineer
Pinkle, Of the Yankee gunboat Flambeau,
were captured BY our scouts on Bull's Island
last night
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
Fronn The North.

RlcHxnND. Jan. 3I.-The New York He
raid says Mrs. Mcclellan has been presented
BIZ the friends of her husband with a beau
tiful and spacious residence. furnished in .
superb and costly manner.
A Washington correspondent alleges tina,
Butler is the popular choice for Secretary Of
War.
Wendell Phillips and other strong minded
men of his stamp went in body Monday
night to the Presidents huuse and demanded
the removal Of Seward
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
VIcKsBuRc, Feb. Cd.

A Yankee iron clad Ram passed our bate
ries this morning. Several shots were fred
at her, only three Of which struck. She at
tempted when opposite the steamer Vicks-
burg to grapple her, bat was prevented by
our sharpshooters The shots which struck
seemed not to make the slightest impression.
tsEcoND pEsPAToH. 81.
The boat which ran past the batteries this
morning is said I'd be the Queen Of the West.
She attempted TO butt the steamer Vicks-
burg, striking her heavily on her larboard
side without damage.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
Mere Gallant Exploits by Wheel
ersS Cavalry.

salry destroyed five more Yankee transports
on the Cumberland last Friday
The same command destroyed an engine
and train Of cars on the Nashville and Chat
tanoog. railroad last Saturday. capturing IF
tJ-two prisoners.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
NOT A YANKEE CRAFT IN sIaHTl:!
Our Iron Clads Cruising Tiumphantly Out
side the Harder.
CAPTURE OF PRISONERS,
RIcHnoNp. January 3lst.

hicHN0ND, January olst.
A despatch from General Beauregard to
General Cooper says:
The enemy's gunboat J. K. Smith, with
eleven guns, surrendered yerterday in, the
Stone TO COL Yates, after short engagement
with siege rife gums insopen field.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 3lst, 1868.
Several days ago a force If artillery, COM
manded by Lit. Col. Yates, proceeded to James
Island, with the design of ATTACHING the Yam
kee gunboats cruising in Stono river, about
eight miles from the city.
Col. Yates opened fire on the gunboat j. z.
Smith. She replied with brpadside.
The engagement lasted one hour, when the
gunboat hauled down her flag. surrendering
Internationally, with one hundred and eighty
prisoners She carried eleven guns.
Many Of the crew were killed ard wounded.
Z Our loss is only one man wounded.
THIRD DESPATCH. Z.
s. CHARLESTON, Jan. 81. &
The expedition was complete success
We have authentic information that the Pal
metro State sunk the Yankee boat Nero in
five fatlloms Of water. The Captain and crew
surrendered, and were paroled. They begged
for assistance when their vessel was sinking,
but we had no boats to save them, and they
were told to shift for themselves.
The Chicora sunk one United States gum
boat, nanre upkhowns and set on fire the
Quaker City, which struck her flag, but alter
wards escaped in crippled condition.
The blockade is raised; not a blockader now
in sight. ..ss
Our iron clads are cruising triumphantly
OF the harbor.
The whole Yankee squadron has fed.
The prisoners taken ia Stone were brought
to the city this morning.
Commodore Ingraham's official report cor
roborates the above.
Our community is much elated and excited.
LATER.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 81.
The twn irpn-clad gunboAts Chicora and
Palmetto State, with three steamers as ten
ders, went out beyond. at lo'clock this morn
lug to attack the blockading feet.
The firing begun soon after l, and for q
time was very rapid and continuous: after
wards it slaked, but continued at intervals
,:ntil O'Clock this morning. Owing to the
fag the result has not yet been ascertained.
Com Ingraham is aboard the Palmetto State
as commander Of the expedition.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
FREDERICKSBURG. Jan. 3D.

Burnside has been offered the command OF
a new department, embracing North and
South Carolina. Thirty days leave has been
allowed him to decide whether he will accept.
FREDERICKSBURG. Jan. Sd.
The Herald Of the lst, gives the details Of
the fight, at Blackwater. 1t claims victory,
says the Federal l"ss was twenty four killed
and eighty wounded. Corcoran lad marrow
escape.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
lrouRrH DESPATCH. /,
CHARLESTON, Feb. 1.

CHARLEsTuN, Feb. i. Is
The Palmetto State and Chicora have re-
tnrped to the city. They were greeted nth
most enthusiastic cheering. As they left the
bar four blockading steamers appeared in the
of6ng.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06

Burnside Resigned Hooker Appointed his
ner and Franklin Relieved.
RICHMOND, Jan. 30th, 1868.
=. A special despatch to the Dispatch with
Northern dates to the 9th, has been receig-
ed.
Burnside has resigned and Hooker has
been appointed his successor.
Gold advanced in consequence to 1.52.
Summer and Franklin have been relieved Of
their commando.
Cellcut was elected Speakerat Albany.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06

Gen. Pryorfnow occupies strong position
at Carrsville. and is prepared for the enemy
let him come in any force he may.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06

Geseral Commission Merchant, Richmond, Pa.
NTILL give his special attention to the sale
w Of Bacon, Butter, Lard, Feathers, and all
other kinds Of Produce. "
Refer to Tardy Williams, Richmond: Me-
Daniel & Irby, McCork1e & CO., Younger 8 Co,
Lynchburg l.. r. johnson, Bristol.
Jan %, 1853
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06

81 VCuCCeSSUfS 70 -. IIUIIIHS y VV.,J ssg1g
Grocers 4 General Commission Merchants,
No. 10 Main SHEET, LrNcHBURG, VA,
"ILL give their personal attention to the
w sale of Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, Corn, Ba-
con Lard, Butter, Brandies, &c., and make adj
vances on consignments when in hand.
Jan. 80. l863-6fa s.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
MARRIAGES.

On the 9th nit. BY Rev. II. Davenport,
Mr.. THEoPHILUs DUNS and Mss MARY D..
WARD, all Of this county. ~s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
THE WAR IN MEXICO, &c.

RICHMOND, January 30th.
The Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald says that the Radicals have de
ter,nined to prosecute the war with the great
est vigor for the next three or four months
II peace is not conquered within that time;
they will accept the mediation Of Napoleon.
and recognize The South, on the condition that
It will agree to plan IF gradual elnancipa-
tion.
Collcott, Republican candidate. has been
elected Speaker Of the New York Assembly.
All Republican officers elected.
Lieut.. Thomas McKean Buchanan, COM
mander Of the Federal gun-boat Calhoun, was
killed in the engagement at Bayou Teche, on
the l4th inst.
Vicksburg is again to be assailed by Grants
and McClernand's arries and Porter's gum
beat feet. The expedition has started. The
finance bill passed by the House on Monday,
is already causing the imitation Of prices A
million dollars of gold sold in Washington,
chiefly at fifty-four cents premium. Accounts
from Mexico represent the defeat Of the French
troops before Puebla Communication be-
tween Vera Cruz and Orazaba has been cut
off by gderrillas.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
Capture of Steamer and Valuable
Cargo by the Blockaders at
(harIaSfor1

CHARLssroN. Jan. Goth, 1863.
The steamer Princess 4 yal. while trying
to enter this harbor this morning, was chased
ashore and captured by the blockaders OF
Long Island. about fifteen miles from Charles
ton bar. The pilot and one Of the crew es
capped to SHIRE. She is from Glasgow, and
contains a most valuable cargo. comprising
eight. W hitef,rth guns, engines for our gun
boats, guns, powder, rifles, etc. Important
dispatches to the Confederate States, from
Capt. Maury, in Europe. were saved from the
Princess ROYAL previous to her capture. The
steamship Giraffe from Wilmington, arrived
at Nassau; also the steamer Cornubia from
Wilmington, arrived at Bermuda, where the
steamer Merrimac lay anchored.
The Republican War Programme.
The South to be Recognized IN three or four
months, If 1t is not schipped IN that time.
vlcksburg to be Attacked.
THE WAR IN MEXICO, &c.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
Havana, Jan. "a.

HAVANA, dan. "a.
Nothing talked of here but the atrocities
committed by the rebel pirate Maf6t, Of the
Nurida. ~
He has captured and destroyed four mer-
chant vessels with valuable cargoes.
The florida was pursued after leaving Mo
bile by the Federal steamer Cuyler. Maf6t
hauled to and gave her shot, cutting away
her foremost. The Cuyler was so disabled
that she had to cease the pursuit
The World says the exploits Of the Florida
created profound excitement in New York
Thursday, and we'll they might.
Swift IS the Alabama, with stronger and
heavier guns, the Florida is commanded BY
an officer who believes in fighting.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
RICHMOND. Jan. s3lst,

.43ksas7 NfCHHOND, IAN. soINt.
The New York Herald. of the Goth. is re.
ceiyed. In the O. s. Senate, Tuesday. M.
Salisbury, Of Delaware, made speech in
which he denounced Lincsln as an enabecile.
The Vice President called him to order seve-
raj times, and finally ordered the Sergeant at
arms to take him into CUSTODY. Salisbury
displayed revolver and went out.
The next day Clark, IT New Hampshire. Of.
fered resolution for his expulsion. which lies
over. s3sf3 &
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06

RIcHnoND, Feb. Sd. 4
In the New York Legislature. on the 3Oth
january, 8 petition was presented asking the
Legislature 10 use it, influence 70 terminate
the war.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
News from Charleston.
Attack on the Blockading Fleet!!
TIE BLOCKADE RAIsEDl!i

Vessels Destroyed, and Others Crippled.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06

Feb. 6, l863-4w .
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-02-06
The Republican War Programme.

The South to be Recognized IN three or four
months, If 1t is not whipped IN that time.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23
HOW TO KEEP BEEF

In response TO an Inquiry for practical drec-
tons how 10 cure beef 90 that il will keep until
June, and yet not be TOO salt for the table, W B.
Dryer, Douglas county. It's, writes TO the amer
teaH Agrieuitur.st- "For every 100 pounds Of
heel, Use pounds II salt, well rubbed on Al
low she beof 10 sa--1 - ~ --is TO- s-@-tp fanr
hours take it from the vessel aud pour Of the
drippplngs, then pack closely and cover with
brine, made as follows For every 100 pouads Of
beef, ounces OF saltpetre, ounces Of bica'-
Donate soda, I quart mOlasses.
Z A. Leonard, Defiance county, Ohio, saws
81 allow the beef TO cool sufficiently after XII
/ ing, then cut il into convenient sized pieces
for use, and pack il loosely into barrel in which
/ have previously placed quantity Of weak
brine. When the meat Is all IN, or the barre
full see that the brine covers it, Let il stand
Two or three days, then take out the meet
throw away the brine, rinse out the barrel and
repAck the meat snugly. Make a quantity %.
brine sufficient 10 cover the meat, and strong
enough 70 bear up al egg. Add 2 ounces o.
sAltpetre for every loo pounds Of meet, poui
IL on the meat, and it will keep until bot weath
er"
Each Of the above contributors say, that th
method recommended has been tried by hin
several years, and the result was very satis'acto
~. When a considerable quantity Of beet d
70 be cured, il might be well TO try al th
above ways on different parcels. Time.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23
TO ERADICATE soRREL

Is there no wav Of Graduating sorrels Yes
IL spreads, ike quick grass aud Canada thisses.
chiefly BY underground stems, with nu nervous
joints, each Of which viii form plant. Break
up the land in July ard August, and put in a
crop Of ouckvheat or rutsbagas. aud the intru-
DER vii be pretty vel snubbed out So. = corn
crop or other hOed crop if well tiled in Midsum
mer, VII answer a good purpose Dressings of
ne soi are also very important Applications
Of lime are useful to decompose vegetable nat.
Ter, and so to warn up the land. aud quick
sn the gro~th Of plasts- Chief of all in value.
% barn yard manure, spplied co3iously and
vel worked in This gives strong food for the
vigorous growth Of other plants than sorrel- and
wher they occupy the land, this badge Of jrepov.
sr'shed soil ~iu disappear.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

At one of the Fruit Growers meetings, Dr. l.
n. Ward, of Newark, J., gave, by request,
az account Of his manner Of manuring his pear
orchard In autumn he spphes several barrow
loads Of coarse stable manure 10 each tree,
spreading il several inches thick all around the
tree a. far as the roots extend During the win
ter the soluble matter IS gradually leached from
the manure and carried into the soil Ia the
spring what remains Of the manure is covered
With coating OF salt hay, Tor any other cheap
nay) and il is allowed 10 remain on until fall,
when II is removed, and manure applied as be-
lore. BY having the ground mulched in this
way, Il 3 kept moist and free from weeds. This
mode Of applying manure is approved BY some
OF our most successful cultivators and is prefer
red to blowing in the manure, at the risk OF dis
turbing the surface roots.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23

FrOs Dr. Hiram SL0Cf, q ST. Loan, Aaltolrt.
- find your SAEsAPAEILLA q illre e1eetlAi
and fOr syphite disease than any other We possess
The profession Are Indebted 20 YOU Tor Eo-e Of IL
best medicines we have"
Fros a. J. Preach, n D, cE eFz4renf pArsici1n q
Lozreace. Nasg, trA0 - prominent raer.tfT q
ne Lectslcfars Of M1rsrchuscffs
q DR. AYER- Ny dear Slr have found y1l4
sAR1APARILLA an excellent remedy Tor sgpkaif.
both Of The primary and secondary typ, an e1ec
tusl II some cases thai too obstinate % yitf
20 ether remedies. do not know what We can en-
ploy with mors certainty Of success, where power
~ lteTative Is required"
NJ Gas g raa LEe1r. a Nelr nF11rs-set. y. p
had dreadful ulcers on has es, caused b. liz aoase
Of mercury rerctIrCi Gasccsc- vi ich grer more
and more aggravated for yssr-, m spite % ever
remedy or treatment that could ee appi1. unt The
persevering use Of ArER's SARsAPAEILi-A rcllcf 20
him Few cases can y found more fnre'erate eni
bottles 70 cure him
LeucorrhGs, Whites, Female Weakness,
are generally produced ~ internal ScrQf 'ats ~
crrs;lze ard sre Ierr oftea eurrd by The eieraffc
Fro~. tia ,cel-t-o4rn and ulieiy-ce'e,rrted II.
jacob Morrill,. q CiactEriafi-
Il have found yo1r SARsAFARILLA Al eNe'll1h.
sissr~fixe in diseases Of females Many cases q
Tr-rc.isritv LeucorrhPs- Internal llofratlou ana
local debility, ATlsng from the scrolloss I'm -
when tn eecf is properly AIDED By local tEeai Ii
4 Lssy, ~ns-.llino 10 aloe ne publication = sT
sar.e. t--iies
Nv daughter and myself have been c-rel q
vsrv deblitsfing Leucorrhaa Of long standing y
two bottles Of your sARsAPARiLLA."
.xheuustisrn. Gout. Liver Complaint, Dys
pepsia. Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
,h,, caused bv S-roSla in the system. are rsQitl
cured By this Ext. SAKsAPARiLLA-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23
ONE METHOD TO PRESERVE GRAPES

The grapes are picked when fully ripe, on a
dry afternoon, and taken TO a dry, cool room
where every unripe or decayed berry IS removed
BY means Of pair Of scissors. The punches
are laid out so as not TO touch each other. and
allowed to remain for three weeks, until the
stems are thoroughly dry. Tissue or sof. print
ing paper is cut into pieces of size TO envelOp
each bunch. The square Of paper is laid on the
lelt hand, bunch OF grapes is laid upon the
paper, and the edges of the paper are brought
up over the bunch, and secured by twisting the
ends The punches thus enveloped laid In
boxes deep enough TO contain two tiers. The
boxes are covered and kept in cool room. II
thsre Is danger Of Frost they should be covered
with carpets or quilts. Isabelas, Dianas and
Delswares may be Kept in this way uRtil Spring,
In perfectly fresh state. There is doubt
whether the grapes keep well when thus left
three weeks in the open air.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23
The Rural American.
The Beat Paper for Farmers and Fruit Gror-
eTs-E,ght Dollars Premium far only
Trentv Su5scri5ers

=snt 10 600 club sge-ts . rrc1ia,e ~ RErai 1s1
to1z, Ctica / Volume vi ccn-.srce Jz-1a-T ~
ls5S paper free 70 cub s15sc7ioeres i- December -
= decidedly Re best z1c cheapest ts--s-s AZ ffr
growers pape- exE-ercs, a. cay 81 year, an1 eve
y subscriber receives tEc = TIE best Grape sl-1
Know g exist sent free = a. sxDe-se O. ore cosfr
worth q R-ssss Great Profile strETo berry Pa-rst1s
Argest az most productive Il IRE T1r-c- z-J
Thich act1Aly a. large Hen FFgs
81 Every perso1 who remit. g. ~ receive ne =
per FKzz 70 Jsr-z-y -erf zrc through lsss, fer -
money Sample copies sent frsc % al srpilcs-s -
t-il details Positively o1sr Tie best terms . -
matters Zo1 other cub agents . any pgbs1er =
eo1ntry. EGET DOLLARS IL premiums 70 every -
q tEe-tT subscribers sent . before J1--zrT 81 -
have immense supply q tie choices- Eraps ".
A. q Etlc1 are 70 y FzEE % NJ s-1zcr--ers -
so- SPEC ns- COPIES lrusslztely az address >
sKz. Ci1ton- o1ei1s Co y. / 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess 80 many advantages over the other
purzatives in the market, and their superior
virtues are 50 universally known. ihatwe need
not do more than TO assure the public tneir
quality il maintained equal 10 the best i ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
% do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. c. AVER ". D & Co.
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
X Tllzyer 4 200 Ford Neils. Ne~tro Bro. ar
al Druggsts 10 Lansing " fle-T- 4 60 S-a--
and al Druggists everywhere
WhoiesAle b. Farrsns. shelley Z Co.. Ieirc.t
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-23
HALF 4 MILLION.

Tts prom usrt names L Is D--ectson vel kEosz -
suaocE tie arst q New York Merchants pace Il
. tie u coz pzoes Tor stAbty Az ia rep-ts
Iio. .cr prompt settlements A1c tzir cs1g VI enlarge
t1igre business The guarantees prssecs1 &c
The pabc Ar ample asses Al gsf 40 ao1OTsols
us-i @. a. cezers
Risks accepted On Dwellings an their FUrnlfare for
1-e three AID I've years zso OF uicIngs and AsrchA1
cize Produce u stare y trzaSt halls C4rgoes Al
Frels1f uoLes a ! yIEIE. Agent,
Al TIE City Book store, Lansing
losses 0cc-rriuT under Policies issues Al ths AEs.cy
paid here lFfS