davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
DROBATE ORDER State Of Mich.

ran county Of Ingham ss-Ats session Of the
Probate Court for the county Of Ingham holden the
Probate Once il the village n Mason Monday tn
23 day Of Jane in the year thousand eight hundred
ami sixty three Present, VIM H. Pinckney. Judge u
Probate. In the matter Il the estate Of VIM Barber
deceased On reading and fling the petition duly veri-
c Of Catharine Barber widow Of said deceased pray
ina among other things that letters of administration
upon SAID estate may be granted to said petitioner.
Thereupou II Is Ordered, That Monlay. the 81 day 81
August next. al II O'Clock the forenoon be gned for
the hearing Of said petition, and that the heirs
Of said deceased AID all other persons Interested SAID
estate required 90 appear al session Of said Court
then 10 be holden at the Probate Oce the village Of
Mason and show cause any there be, why the prayer
o. the petitioner should not be granted: And It fur.
ther Ordered that said petitioner give notice the per
interested IN said estate Of the tendency Of said
petition. and the hearing thereof by causing copy Of
this order be published the Lansing Republican
newspaper printed and circulating in said county Of Ing
ham successive weeks previous 70 said Gay Of hearing
A copy I NN u PINfkNEY
42Sw3 Judge OF Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
DROBATE ORDER-State of Nichi-

gan. county Of Ingham. ss-At a session az tie
PROBATE Court for The county % lnghAm ten az ihs
Probate Oiice The village Qf Mason Nla. iF the
4ih lav ni june in the year Thousand Kit hum
drel aud sixty three Present. Win H. Pine sucy Jl g
af Probate To- the matter of the estate ~ lrial
Every. deceased On reading and fling the petition
du-y verified, Of Gordon 4 >ayre and Emily Every.
administrators praying for license % SCI the real
tzte oi which said deceased liei seized
Ih-reup1. t j. ordered. that Monday the 18th day o.
August next Il IL O'Clock the forenoon. be- assigned
for TN hearing 81 said petition and that the heirs al
law Of said deceased an al other persons interested iI
said estate required u appear al session Of sdl1
Court 0n O. Or holden 40 the Probate Office. In the
Village Of Mason, and show cause, any there be, Why
the prayer qf tAe peuleQer should not be- granted
Au1l p further ordered that SAID petitioner
The persons interested III said estate. of the tendency
said petition and the hearing thereof by copy
~ this order be- published IN the Lansing republican
-par-r printed and circulating IN said County II
lnEham. successive weeks previous T. said day Of
hearing "a true copy WM- II. PINCKNEY,
6w42S Judge o. Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

q When Franklin Pierce tainted aud fell so
often from his horse in one of the battles OF
Aexieo, We suggested that he had better ioin
peace society, but We had no thought of com
..eaulhs INN to so contemplate peace sOciet,
-, sos' 70 which he seems to have attached him
sen-LeHisrills Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
DROBATE ORDER-State Of Mich

Il igsn, county Of Iagham. $ AT a session o. she
Probate Court Tor the county Of lncham holden AZ the
Probate Office DOB thc village 4 Mason. Tuesday the
sOth day u June the year one Thousand eight hu
lrei and sixty three. Present Wm II Pnokney Judge
OF Probate ia the matter Vi the estate ~ IRA o. Oar
.iuz lccel-ei. On rea-ing AMI ding the petition ,
daily verified % t0rtela Daring. admir- istratrIX Of
sall estate praying Tor license o. s tle real estate
VI aid deceased
Th.relpou j. ordered. That Monday The l1th iaJ u
August ueXt - II clock the forenoon, o. ass gue4
Tor thc hearing of said petition and That tho heirs al law
sal deceased, an all other persons interested l 81 70
estate required % appear 10 session 20 said Court
then O. boz holden ~ ihc Probate Once tc village ~
Mas 0a show cause. any there he. wAy tie prayer
Of tb- petitioners slouii not br granted And H b. ilr
Their Ordered That sald petifIgner give notice g. the
nar-ou- interested the pen Ienry ~
sail petition ald the hearing thereof 10y causing copy
OF ts order to De- published the Lansing Republican.
new paper printed ana Circulating sad county 20
Inga successive weeks previous SAIL DAY 81 hear
iug "A true copvj vi d. PlNCKNEY.
Owls Judge Of Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

- a Hartford lady, some DAYS since, found
quarter eagle gold piece and plated ring in a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
YER7S
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

IUC " OIIA NItNL IlIIIICUI III
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
THIS has been 80 long used and so uni
yorsally known, that We need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up % the best il ever has been. and that
NAV be- relied on 20 do ali il has ever done.
Prepared hy DR.. }. {. AVER a Co.,
Practical and fnairioai fhe1sists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by al druggists every where.
81 Tay.r L. -'I. FORT 81 Wells Nevhro a Bgo art
.ll Irlgal-ts Boz Iar-inF ~ Phelps A Co hssia
and al irUEr.-fs rF0Il lHr'
Who'll by Fr-r.1i shelley Co., Detroit
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
DROBATE ORDER State Of Nicbi-

gan. county OF ingham, sat session OF the Pro
bate Court or the county Of ngham. holden the Pro
bate Office the village Of Mason. Monday the 18th
Gay Of June, IN the year thousand eight hundred
AM sixty three Present Vim. II FinCkney Judge OF
Probate IL tie matter OF the estate ~ Eah Wilcox
deceased. or reading and fling the petition. duly ver-
fed Of L1cy T. Wilcox administrator of SAID teceas
ed praying Tor license 10 sell the real estate OF which
said deceased died seized.
Thereupon Il Il Ordered. that Monday the 81 day o.
August next az II O'Clock ~ The forenoon be ge
for The hearing o. said petition All that the heirs
Of SAID deceased and all other pers0ns Interested il said
estate required % appear az session o. sal Court
then 70 be holden At the Probate Cfce the village 81
Mason and snow II any there be Why the prayer
81 the petitioner should be Craltsd And IL l. fur
ther Ordered. That sail petitioner give nsce % the Per
interested 10 sai estate a. the tendency O. said
petition. and the hearing thereof, By causing copy q
thls order 10 be published the Lansing publican
newspaper printed and Circulating said county " Ing
ham successive weeks previous 81 -sii day ~ hearing
A true copy WH Il PINChNEN
s35v6 J--ge 10 Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
DROBATE ORDER-State Of Mich.

Il Ea1- county oi Inghzm, sat a Session q the
Probate Cort fer the County ~ ngarn holden n tie
PROBATE Once TIE village q Mason. Monday the
ID Cay % June. the year thousand eight hun
dred and sixty three Present v N H Pine kney Judge
u Probate l. tie matter The estate u George
sits deceased On reading and fling the PCT zion duly
verIne1 q Harriet J. sits widow % said deceased
prayn n that instrument II writing V1rporiinE - b
the ast I'll and testament 81 SAID deceased nav be
admitted O. probate
Ihsreupon Ordersi- That Monday. the 10Th dav n
July next a. Il oek II The forenoon be assrne for the
bearing q sd petition and that the heirs a. AK q
sad decessei and al other persons interested IN SAD
stat required APPEAR At session o. SAID Court
then 90 be h0tsn ~ the Probate Once 10 the village U
Mason. and show Z any there be why the prayer
o. the petitioner should not BE greue- And II s fur
ther ordered that said petitioner give notice 70 the per
sons interested sid estate Of the tendency Of ssd
pStitoO- znd the hearing thereof y causing copy q
this -cr 20 De Published u Tie Lansing R-pub.iesr
newsTspsr printed Circulating sad county O Ing
han successive xees previous 70 said cav n hear
ing- "A true cpyl WA n PINCKNET.
42fE3 judge q Probate
Tie above hearing s Postponed 70 August 4ih lscs
~ sane time End pkAes.
&-sv4 Wy e PNCKSKY, Judge q Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
DROBATE ORDER.-State of Mich.

igau, county Of Ingham, sat session Of the
Probate Court for the county Of ngham holden the
Probate Once IL the city Of Lansing on Friday the
10th day Of June in the year thousand eight
hundred and sixty three Present, VIM. n Pncknev
Judge Of Probate In the matter Of the estate Of HI
ram Harris, deceased On reading and fling the Pc
titon. daily verified, II Nathan Winsow praying that
an instrument in writing, purporng % be the last will
and testament Of said deceased, may be admitted
probate.
Ihereupon it Il ordered That Monday, the Goth day OF
July nsxt. II O'Clock In the forenoon be as gned
for The hearing Of said petition, and that the heirs
aW Of said deceased and all other persons interested in
said estate required TO appear Al session Of said
Court then TO he holden at the Probate Office IN the
village Of Mason. and show II any there be- why
the prayer Of the petitioner should not be granted
il IS further Ordered that SAID petitioner give notice 70
the persons interested Ia said estate Of the tendency
said petition and the hearing thereof by causing copy
o. this order to BE- published in the Lansing Republican
newspaper printed and Circulating IN said county 81
Ingham successive weeks previous to said dag OF hear
ing "A true copy WM. Il. PINCKNEY.
4-6H3 Judge u Probate.
The above hearing postponed 70 August 4th 1853.
a. same time and place
i2w4 WM Il PINCKNEY, Judge Of Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22

THE peculiar taint or
infection which We
call SCROFULA turks
in the constitutions Of
mulumdes Of men. II
either produces or Is
produced by an en-.
ieebled. viusted state
Of the blood. wherein
that fiuid becomes IN.
competent to sustain
ythc vital forces IN their
vigorous action. ana
<loayes the system 70
fall into disorder ana
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
Piano Fories s. TaeIodcOns,
a. u. " Z II Il Il,

w HO Is SOLE AGENI fOR The
w GArE X Co Piano. ard SIMMONS WHIrNEY Nel1-
icons ia Lansing Men would cali TIE tthentivu ~ me
public % his stock Of Instruments In she purchase II
Instrument. two things to be accomplished. The
drst Il 4 perfect Alsicqi Instrument combining every
desirable point which goes % make up melody power
sweetness OF acti0a, AMI durability The other 4
% possess beautiful AMI Ornsm ltz piece OF furniture
both Of which combined ODD tie above Instruments
Those who have them Viii aimit hat they not
exceled by any in the market. Every Instrument Is
fully warranted give entire satisfaction and viii be
sold az Manufacturers Prices
fine Octave Piano with all the late Improvements,
AZ A J. NIEI.E.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-07-22
CONVICTIONS.

AT pETR0T-Graat Western Railway Tor al points
F..-t-Michi11n Central Michigan southern. AID Grand
lrlus Railroads
AT NIIW Az KELVIN she Mississippi Lacrosse, IA
cine Chicago W4ter.own anl H1ri,on Railroads for all
points West aud Nolthw .st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

ANY person claiming exemption on the ground
ofalienage, shall file before the Board, an afida-
Wit stating-1st. That he is an alien, and setting
forth the Government of which he claims to be a
subject. ID. The time when he came into the
United States and where he has resided since
that date. Sd. That he has never declared his
ntedtion to become a citizen of the United
States and has not exercised the right ofsufrage
by voting at any election in any State. 4th.-
That he claims to be exempted from military
service, on the ground that he is the subject OF
Foreign Government and has not declared his
intention to become a citizen Of the United
States and has never voted In any State.
The affidavit to be supported by any proof the
party may offer. If the Board is satisfied that
the party claiming exemption, is FLY entitled
thereto, under the act of Congress, they will
discharge him from draft But if not satisfied,
they shall refer the case with the affidavits,
through the Provost Marshal General, for decis-
ion by the Department of State, in the mean
time suspending any action on the case, until
the decision of the State Department be made.
By order OF Col. JAMES b. FRY,
Provost Marshal General, U. s.,
FRED'K A. NASH,
Captain and Provost Marshal, 18th Dist, Of Ohio.
aug4:45l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

1t has been reported that Vallandigbam
vas suffering from disappointment at his
waning nOtoriety. The thrOngs Of admir-
ing COpperheads whom he prepared to
greet upon the Canada shore of Niagara
did not take the journey, and the labOred.
false and traitorous essay which he
issued 9to the Democracy Of Ohio fell
still-bcrn. In a week after its first publi-
cation it was forgotten.
The transported convict was said to have
grown gloomy and reckless in consequence.
We believe it for evidence is before US,
in the shape of letter written to a Demo-
cratic meeting al Toledo on Wednesday
It is audacious, disjointed, inconsistent
and illogical. he opens by saying that
the great issue Of the day ought not to
be subordinated to things merely personal -
and afterward af5rms that the upper
most question of the day is that of per-
sonal rights and liberties. He asks which
party is the most likely to restore the
Union as it was, and then puts this ques-
ton
"The Union of the States is worth the
whole world to the American people, but
liberty is the Eoul Of q people; and what
shsll it profit US to gain the whole world
and lose our own soul p
This Biblical parapRfase may seem to
Val. and his adherenis extremely qpropOs,
but every loyal man will see in it only
specious plea for disunion. Personal lib
erty-by which he means personal license
for unlimited attacks upon the Government
he places above even the " Union as it
was.D
But as he proceeds, he places himself
and party still more unblushingly in aIli-
ance with the rebels at the South He thus
proelaims their unity Of purpose
al And, if we ourselves scorn to yield up
our constitutional rights aud liberties to
this monstrous demand, does dRy honorable
man, any saae man, ask or expect the States
and people Of the South TO surrender so long
as a man strUiUeS to strike a 5loU, or no
man to strengthen his heart or HsTUe his arm 9'
After this, tits needless to quote farther
from the traitorous letter to prove what
was already too well prOved,) that the
leader of Ohio Democracy is as great reb-
ell as JEFF. Davis, and if elected Governor
would use his best endoavOrs to place the
State of Ohio in rebellion against the Gov
ernmenE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
50 Faci1F-Both-Ways,,, ,,

Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress has char
scter entitled Mr. Facing -both-W Ways"
The Cleveland Plain Dealer is just such
character. For month and half after
the Convention which nominated Vallan-
dighsm, It agreed substantially with the
platform which was then adopted, and yet
dared not hoist the name of the tory nom
inee. It sought thus to curry favor with
both lOyalists and cOpperheads. A week
ago it silently and slyly hOisted the VAL
lSndigham ticket but still tries to
face both ways, by making no edito-
rial comment whatever upon the ticket.
Hprofesses to be Union in sentiment, but
Aies the name of traitor. It uttera can
gratulatiOns over Union victories in the
field, to conciliate Union men, and Get
hoists as its standard bearer q me-, vbo
in his last letter, says ia effs, ,k.t Che
South can never be OoRQU' rcd and never
ought to be. The Pl'' D,.1o, i Tins q
standing lie; d.. .ly falsiasr ofitself 1t
Psys one thinP and means another. It is
traltorOus and cowardly; weak in the
comm0 a attributes of patriotism, and weak
a IN 8 .rength enough to uphold its secession
hsg. Its cOpperhead sympathies put VAL
lsndigbam's name at its head its timOr-
Gus pocket keeps its mouth shut as to the
merits Of that name.
But its subterfuges viii not avail with
honest or loyal men. Already it is feeling
the estimation in which it is held. Said
business man to us yesterday, awe
stopped the - thing when it ran up
VaTsname - s Co. have done the same,
and we all mean to take our advertise
ments out" This is the expression Of
loyal men every where.
TaIIandigham UrEed to Withdraw.
81 The Cincinnati Commercial has it from
high authority, and from various parties
who have the facts from .Yallsndigham'
friends, that the Distinguished Exile
has been urged to withdraw his name from
the ticket nominated at the June COnven-
tiOn. 1t is said, that many Of the pilgri-
IMAGES lately made to the Falls were not
those Of adulation for the exile, but that
since the great Federal success in July
and the fair prospect Of crushing the re-
bsllion by arms, and the manifest uprising
Of the people Of Ohio in favor of John
Brough, the more discerning Of these pol
iticians have taken the alarm, and are
anxious to throw overheard the cause of
their troubles, who has raised the tempest
Of popular indignation to such a hight
that the shaky and shabby craft which
they are attempting to guide through
boisterous waters is in danger Of going
down with all on board.
The letter Of Vsllsndigham to the Toledo
meeting, referred to elsewhere, will con-
vince the few remaining doubters that the
leader Of the Democracy is as thorough a
rebel as there is in the land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
From YicksburR.

DIVISION HOSPITAL 7TH DIVISION, I
sEvENTEETH ARMY CORPS, NEAR
VIoKsBURG, MISS, June "a, 1868. }
AGENT SANITARY COMMISSION DEAR
SR.-In behalf Of the soldier I wish to
express to you, and through you to the
ladies Of the north and west, my thanks for
the great aid that they have given me in
providing for the health and comfort of or
brave soldiers, who having so nObly cast
behind them the comforts Of q home and
the endearments Of family, and brs7ely
risked their health and liveslFor the glor-
ious old flag, have fallen by the way side
overcome, either by the hardships oriSzpp-
sure of the camps, or stricken down by the,
deadly bullet of the enemy, though
uttering no complaint but Drawing their
suferings and privations without murmur-
ing, it has been source of great sstisfac-
ton to me to have been able to comfort the
wounded and suffering soldier by exchang-
ing their bloody and soiled garments for
clean and comfortable clothing; to sooth
their burning parohing tongues by delici-
GUS iced water, or to tempt the appetite
(slmost destroyed by the coarse food Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Yours, with great respect,
JOSEPH SHIPPEN


CAMP PIATT, KANAwHA, WEST VIRGINIA,
July 10Th, 1863
AGENT SANITARY COMMISSION:
DEAR SIR;-Enclosed find receipts for
gowns, slippers and dried fruits, which
were very much needed for the comfort of
the sick.
The good women of Ohio have our thanks
for their donation to our cause. We trust
they will not grow weary in well doing,
but continue to push forward the good
work of ministering to the wants Of those
who have battled for their protection and
future happiness. The delicacies and COM
forts that have been and arebeing furnished
are indispensable to the health of the SOL
diers and success Of the army. The ladies
may be assured that their labors are
blessed, and that they have the unbounded
thanks of the army. It is impossible to
estimate the suffering that has been al
levisted by their fair hands. May God
crown our efforts with success, and permit
unity, peace and happiness to again pre-
vail in our land.
am, with respect,
Yours obediently,
J. II. AYERS,
Surg. 84th Regt o. v I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
BrItisb D11IIcity.

The British House Of Commons was sur
prised, and its secession members highly
pleased, when Mr.. Laird, the ship-builder
for the rebels, announced, in reply to Mr..
Golden, that he was applied to by the Fed
eral Government in the early part of the
war to build ships for the federal navy.
The question of veracity was then raised
by the reading of letter from Secretary
Wslles to Senator Sumner, in which it is
denied that any agent of the American Gov
ernment ever applied to Mr.. Laird, or the
firm of which he is member, or to any
other person or firm abroad, to build YES
sci or vessels for the Government OF navy
of the United States. Mr.. Laird was thus
driven into a corner, from which he Wrig-
gled out by saying that offers had been
made to him, claiming to be from those
acting for the United States, but anOny-
mOusly signed British lying and dupi-
city has received new illustration in the
course and assertions of Mr.. Laird. It is
of a piece with al of England's course
during the war.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
MI command Of a decretal order Of sale, is
sued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuya-
hOga county, in the case in which R. O. Smith
is plaintiff and CHARLES Smith, ct al, defend
ants so me directed, / shall expose for sale at
the door Of the court house in the city OF Cleye-
land, on the 18th day Of August, 1853 at o'clock
P. NJ. OF said day, the following described lands
and tenements to-Wit;
Situate in the township of East Cleveland being
mum Der seven, in the twelfth range Of townships
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, IN the
State Of Ohio, and which is also in the county Of
CuyahOga, and Is known by being part Of lots
No. 3S9 and 397 in East Cleveland township, be-
ginning at a stone in the Euclid road at the cen
ter Of the Beers road, and at the point where
said roads intersect with each other, thence
south 81 degrees east, eight chains and seventy
links to stone at the northeast corner OF land
owned by John @. CalhoOn, thence south IS de-
grees, west two chains and hfty-nine and one
half links to land now owned BY Edwin Fuller,
thence north % degrees, west three chains and
seventy links to said FulleTs northeast corner,
thence north 3S degrees, east sixty-four and one
halfhnks to Thomas Shane's south east corner,
thence north So degrees, westfiVe CHAINS, to said
Shane's northeast corner in the center Of the
Euclid road, thence north 3S degrees, east one
chain and ninety y-fiVe links to the place Of be-
ginnigg, containing two acres of land and no
more, but subject to all legal highways. APP
praised at SO, 900.
Cleveland, July 14th, 1853.
VIM. V. TOUSLEY, Master Commissioner.
A. 4. SLADE, Plff' 8 Att'ys. iulyl5:452
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

BRANCH soCIETE-GKEEEwIcH STATION
The ladies of the Aid Society of Green
wich Station, held pic nlc few weeks
since, at which $50 we're received for the
sick and wounded soldiers. The interest
of the occasion was much increased by the
lecture of Rev. Mr.. Turner, Agent Of the
Sanitary Commission, and the Society
which had been much embarrassed by lack
of funds, now feels strengthened and en-
cOuraged, both by the additien to its treas
ury, and by the deep and general interest
which has been spread throughout the COM
munity by Mr. Turner's testimony to the
value of the services Of the Commission.