davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

Gen. Thomas of the 9th Vt. Regt., we learn
is acting Brigadier, commanding Gen. Weitzel's
old brigade, that officer being in command of a
division. The 9Th together with other troops
did some smart marching before arriving at
Alexandria, going ninety miles in three days,
thirty-two miles the last day, and five miles the
last hour. We would like to see some record
Of the more rapid advance of any army since
the war commenced. 1t is no wonder the rebels
had no time to conceal or destroy cotton and
sugar along the route. -a al.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
The Adjutant General of Kentucky has issued

The Adjutant General of Kentucky has issued
a stirring appeal to the people Of the State to
fill up the twenty regiments for home defense
authorized by act of Congress. He tells them
that thousands of defenseless women and chill
cren are fleeing from the border TO the interior
of the State, their homes having been pillaged
and burned by the en- emy In their persons
humanity has been outraged and the laws Of
the land violated. Kentucky soil must be de-
Tended, and above all, the Union and the Constr
tuition must be preserved. s.sarrs ~, ,,-,-isv
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

A late Liverpool paper says that, however lu-
crative the fitting out of blockade runners was
in the early part of the rebellion, it has now
become not only hazardous, but really danger
Gus, to capital as well as to reputation. BANK
ruptcy is already making sad inroads into the
financial affairs of English merchants who have
invested in this species of speculation.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
OTICE. .
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE

THE undersigned, having been in the Commss bus
i ness for some tina, and knowing the wants nd n
cessity of immediate sales and remtances Of he sale
of Produce would inform Merchants aad Others who ship
Produce to Boston Market that prepared
sales Of all kinds Of Produce sent Immediate
ly on its arrival and the proceeds will be imm edaely
forwarded to the consignor For ability to do so
refer to Hon. RoDERIoK RICH SON. and for partcu-
lars prices &C., A. w WILDER both of Montpelier.
.''.t HARVEY & PARKER, ..
Commission Merchants
fw6ml5 No. So. Market St., Boston.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

1t is said that private advices, received in
Washington on Wednesday from the Mississippi
are of an ncouraging nature, and that Gen.
Banks will give the enemy all the work they can
afford to do without disturbing Gen. Grants
position
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June S. President Lincoln
has accepted the invitation of the Union League
of this city to participate in the grand celebra-
ton on the 4th of July Large delegations
from all parts of the Union are expected to at
tend. A general illumination is to close the
programme Of the days entertainment, which
is to be of the most extensive character, includ-
ing procession OF the Loyal League aud the
military, to be reviewed by the President.
Splendid arches will be erected at the intersec-
ton of the public streets, under which the
whole procession will pass ..I
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06
NEWS BY MAIL.

CHICAGO ILL.,, June 5. A special dispatch
from the rear OF Vicksburg, dated May 81, says
the bombardment of Vcksburg continues.
All the guns in position opened fire at mid
night, and continued their fire until daylight.
The rapdity of the firing was unparalleled. 1t
is believed that great damage was inflicted by
the fire Twelve rebels were captured at day.
light yesterday endeavoring to run by our pick
cts and get into the city. 100000 percussion
caps were found in their possession. ya
One of the rebels, boy, came out of the city
ten days ago, took the oath of allegiance and
was allowed to 90 home five miles back. He
will probably be condemned as spy.
Joe Johnston is reported to be moving to-
ward Jackson, but not in force sufic ent to at
tack us. s s 2-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

A letter from Brashear City says that the
yalae Of the Gotten secured by Gen. Banks will
cover the whole expense of his campags."'q
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

81 The telegraph line is not in working or
der this morning. ..#H-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

New YORK, June 5. The steamer Northern
Light from Aspinwall 9th, has arrived.
A Panama letter of the 9th states that the
steamer Orizaba arrived that day from San
Francisco with ST. 100000 in treasure. She has
late news from Mexico via Acapulco, but does
not give dates, to the effect that the French had
met with another severe defeat at Puebla and
were again repulsed Comonfort having added
his forces to Ortega's. YAK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-06

New YORK, June S. The Posts dispatch
SAYS Fernando Wood had an hours interview
with the President this morning Encourag-
ing advices have been received from Gen Grant.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
AWAIT
r. K. r.
DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS.

TIE PURFsT AND BEST PCRGAlIEE MEDICINE N
THE WORLD
IN Of Bilious Cholic Iiamma zen - the Bcr.li
ard IN all rloIezt attacks iclU .'odUce a heal1y
euscua-i5a from the tOtDeis IN uz hours.
RAILWAY 3 REGULATING PILLS are the only Family
Catharte that purgss without producing sfterconsi
patton and compelling perpetual 20 the neil
cine They operate more rapidly than any drastic min
era purgatve never occasion tenesnus, and influence
simultaneously the stomach the bowels the liver and
the circulation No form OF indigestion biiousness
Intestinal diseases Withstand its Alternative and COT
reotivs operation
RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS are the purest srd
best puTgative medicine known 10 medical science
while they purge from the system al diseased and cor
rapt humors, they impArt nOurst nsnt, vitality. and
quiet the suffering and exhausted body.
Persons troubled with rest,sssaess bad dreams ring
ing noises in the head, one NO Of RAILWAY PILLS
will insure health, and rsfrs=.'1g seep.
TIE ONLY PURGATIvE
RAILWAYS PILLS are the o1-y rg.Iiv. that can D,
continued fer length o. t.ne ]. TIE treatment o
Chronic Rheumatism, Govt Enlargement Of the Spleen
Engagement and Torpidiiy OF the Liver snd dsssss
induced from the excessive use CT Caoulel Mercury
Qunine, &c
The use Of the common drastic purgz Pis IL Ties
diseases should 30 avoided especially those that Ocoa
sion great pain, gripping, spssns, nausea sickness il
such eases, II the stools are Anised, they will D
found to be light brswnish color thin and vatsry
These discharges do good but the contrary le4v
/ the patient weak and the bowels cOstive.
It is fasAi error TO suppose that because a doss
pills grippe you excessively and that rfter povsrf
evacuation you feel weak that The grping sign TIA
you have been relieved from some diseased hunoTi
The gripping is from the imperfect acen
The Pills, irritating tie C. the ntss;nes purgn
only the contents Of the bowels Is the absence
the bile and other hsmOrs that causes tbe gripping n
| Il not so with RADwAl PILLS Their inference
extended over the entire systsn-Lver Stomach Bow
els, Kidneys, and all secretiors regulated and cor
trollsd by these PILLS, hence griping pans gre,
depletion After Al operation, or cestTensss. 4l9x2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

INGHAM COUNTY SABBATH School Cox
vESrIoS.-Ainisters, Sunday School Superin
teAdents and Teachers, together with all VINO
are interested IN the Sunday School work, are
cordially invited to meet in Convention at the
village Of Mason. Oh Thursday. the l2th day oi
May next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose
OF comparing notes aud looking over the work,
With a view 10 a mere vigorous campaign 10
this county. HOI. J. NJ. Gregory will address
the meeting. Ii is very desirable that every
Sunday School and every de-,i' e neighborhood
should be represented.
Lansing, Apr. 70, 1858
4lsw2 L. B. POTIFa, ~
A. UPSCN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
FAST DAY-Fast day was generally OBJ

FAST DAY.-Fast day was generally OBJ
served in this city, BY the closing Of places of
business The various Union religious services
we're we'll attended, and the sermon OF Rev J.
BOynton, delivered at the Methodist Church, OF
which ne is the pastor, was clear and fsrcibs
il condemnation of our national sins, including
that Of slavery, the sum OF all villsnles. IL va.
listened to by large and attentive audience.
We understood that the services at the Episco-
pal Church were we'll attended, and that the
Rector, Rev II. B. Burgess, delivered an inter-
sstisg discourse.
The following from the 5sth chapter OF Isaiah,
indicates the fast acceptable to the Almighty,
and las peculiar application to this country at
tae present time:
Is not this the fast that l have chosen 10
loose the bands Of Wickedness, to undo the heavy
burdens, and to let the oppressed go free, and
that We break every yoke,
I. l. il not TO deal thy bread to the hungry,
snd that thou bring the poor that are cast out
10 thy house, when thou seest the naked, that
tsou cover him; and that thou hide not thyseli
rem thine own 6ssh
s. Then shall thy light break forth in the
morning, and thine health shall spring forth
speedily and thy righteousness shall 90 before
thee; the glory Of the Lerd shall be thy rear
ward
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
DROBATE ORDER-State Of Mich

gan, county OF InghaD, ss--At a session os the
Probate Court for the county Of Ingha holden AZ the
Probate Once IN the village o. Mason. Monday the
10Th cay Of April Il tie year thousand eight hun
cred and sixty three Present T- q Pl1cEney. judge
q Probate In tie matter Of the estate o. Clarencs
Deforest Clements minor. On reading and ding The
petition duly verified OF Jeh.al A. Richards guardian
q SAID minor, praying for license 70 sci TIE real
tate OF sad minor situate in aid county or the pCr
poses n said petition set forth.
IaereGpon il S ordered that Monday, the 18th day 0,
June next. al II O'Clock u the forenoon. Be assigned
ior ne hearing q said Petition and that TIE heirs =.
Aw o. said deceased and al other persons interested
sd estate are required % appear az session q Ezl
court t1e1 % Dc holden az tbs Probate once II the
lase o. Mason. and show cause. L any there be Why
TIE prayer u the petitioner should not be granted
And IS further ordered that said petitioner give notcs
= the persons interested IN said estate q the pen1ency
Of said petition and the hearing thereof by causing copy
Of this order % b published u the Lansing Republican,
newspaper printed and circulating n said County
lngharn- Successive weeks previous % said day o
hearing Atr1e SoPy) WI q PNCANET.
ev4lo Judge Of PROBATE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
Rs- TRE Ladies Of tue Military AT

EE TRE Ladies Of tue Military Aid
Society acknowledge the receipt OF the follow
ing articler:
Mrs. NJ Hudson, 49 bottles Mrs Wm. Lee
l pair wooden socks; Sabina D. Lee, 2 lbs.
dried apples Mrs A. NJ Brigham, Delhi, 3 4
10 lint; f. Skinner, Windsor, 2 lbs. dried
apples; Lucian Merrill, "a lbs dried apples
DR.. J. W. Holmes, packing box; Smith Hun
ter, Dbl ; Montgomery Il Miller, | boil T.
N. Ford, 2 - quarts Whiskey for medicinal
purposes; Mrs Jane Elliott, quantity of black
cherries for bitters; mrs. A. Butte field, / 4
lbs. dried blackberries Mrs. L. B. Potter. 4
lbs dried currants; Mrs T. D. Billings, bottle
eldsrbeiry vine, bottle tomatoes, bottle craa-
berry jelly, IA lbs dried beef jar of grated
orse-radisa; Mira. NJ D. Osbsud, sheet, l
quart grated horse-radish Mrs. r. Taylor, Is
cents
The following number of bottles of grated
hOrseradish have been received:
Mrs. Theodore Hunter, l jar; Mrs. H. r.
Pratt, l bottle Mrs E. N. Pratt 4 Mrs. C.
C Darling, 4 !; Mrs. J. Leach, Mrs. S. F.
Hastus, / Mrs. NJ Lansing, 6 Mrs Handy,
l; Mrs. A Epson, (; Mrs. J. B. Hull, Mrs
Dr. Weed, 2; Mrs. S. W. Wright, Is; Mrs l.
~ CraTath, : Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. A. Harr
son, Mrs. CaFnahan, l Mrs. N. J. Barker,
2; Mrs. E. Longyear, / Ms. J. c. Bailey,
Mrs. J. Mills, Ms. G. W. Crane, Mrs J
r Pee, - Mrs. <. A. Cline, =; Mrs. NJ. A.
Chilss, ,; Mrs. c. s. Bates, l Mrs. Sophia
Kemball, l A; Ms. Smith ToOksr, Mss F. D.
Pratt. 2; Mis- Alma Seymour, Miss Clara
Chids, l Miss Helen Smoas, 4.
MRS r C. DART Treas.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

HEADQUARTERS Co G, FIRST REGiM' T
|. S. Sharp Shooters, Camp near Falmouth,
Va, April Is, 1868 Ed Lansing Rspls5liean !;
Dear SRI have Just learned with deep re
greet. that as yet my communication of the 9th
Of March, has not reached your office, and |
therefore ask that you will allow NE now,
through the medium of your columns to re-
turn to the Ladies' Aid Society of Lansing,
the HEARTFELT thanks of a grateful Company,
for the reception Of box of gloves. mittens
AID socks, which had the pleasure of distrih-
uhng to some Of our gallant Michigan bows,
who have shown upon all occasions, when upon
the held, that they we're true soldiers, earnest
IN their devotion to the cause in which they are
So nobly struggling, aud to whose hearts in the
neree hour Of conflict, or in the more quiet
routine Of camp life. thoughts of home and
'ne remembrances Of friends come with a won
crous power and are as talsnans TO guard them
nom vice aud lure them to virtue This being
iae first package from Michigan that has ever
oeen received in our Regiment, every article
was highly priced by each man, and will as.
sure you that by their earnest efforts in defense
OF 'aer country and Flag. in tho coming sum
mers campaign, all will prove themselves wor
10y OF this kind act of remembrance by OF
Lansing Ladies.
remain. yours.
JAMES Ii. BAKER,
~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

In the township Of lansing, April IS 1868, BENJAMIN
FRANCIS, eldest Of john DidamA Hands aged l.
years. nol Tbs and day.
At OEemos April 24th lSo3 HUIIAH, wife OF Elijah
Richardson sed II years.
" How blest the righteous when be dis,
When sinks weary soul TO rest
How mildly beam the closing eyes
How gently heaves the expiring breast
so fades q summer elosd away,
So sinks the gale when storms are Ger;
50 gently shuts the eye Of day,
so dies a wave along the shore"
CON-.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

ATLANTIC FOR Naive are in re-
ceiPt Of the Atlantic for May, filed with its usu-
al amount Of good reading. The following is
the table Of contents:
Charles Lambs uEcoIlected writings K
ways-Aiter "TaDs"-The Human Wheel; its
Spokes and Felees-Paul Blscker-Up the
Thames-Ths Fern Forests Of the Carboniferous
Periodic Z. W.-The COuntsss-Gala Days
Give Only an Irish girll-Shsll We Com
promise Recent American Publications.
To be bad at the City Book Store.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

Tue PIoNEER-W. K. Bartlett, Esq. Ed
iIor Of the TuscOla Pioneer has retired from that
siauDeh Republican paper. He mas been IN
charge Of the Pioneer for about FIVE years and
bali, and 10 a true Republican and an upright
nan. Nessrs. J. d. Lewis and VIM. J. Shaw
are 10 assume he management Of the PiOHssr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

JOINS & BALEY.-This enterprisibg
Boot and Shoe Firm lie we'll deserving the pat
ronage Of the public. They keep an excellent
stock Of goods, and 6rss class workmen to Gil
any orders they may receive. They have re-
Gently enlarged their store and have an increased
stock on hand to supply customers. See their
Advertisement in another column.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

HONOR TO THE BRAvE.-We take the
''a0"ing from the Washington ChrOniols Cap
"a Armstrong is vel known in this community
..'ns formerly been q resident OF this city
We are informed that the circumstance related
act though in some respects inaccurately
,-ss The "suspicisus character" was q
drunken soldier of the 18th Pennsylvania caral-
w "Ao viii probably be shot for the act
BRAVE ACT BIT UNION OFFICER.
AiEact Of letter dated
Fairfax Court House, April 9.
ahe IN command Of the picket lines from
1II1 % Centerville, Captain George A Arm
..sOns' oil the Seventh Michigan Cavalry, arrest
suspicious character who was prswHne
sOoss the neighborhOOd, disarned him, and wa.
'''nghg him int camp between q couple .
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

NEW MERCHANT TAILORING EsTAB-
LIsHMENr.-Our readers will notice the advsr-
t.ement Of T. W. WeScost. -hs has jast
opened tailoring establishment one door north
Of Cervell and Jensison's Store. He keeps a
tcOd stock on hand and will not fail to give
niisfaction to those who favor him with their
patronage. Give him call.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
Wednesday Morning. May &, 1853
NOTICE. ITO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The FIGURES which subscribers will ld attached
10 their names their papers indicate the SCNmes Of
tb. paper 20 which their subscription pail. b5 The
nan.b<rn meant the d" WHOLE NUMBER, which
nay be- founa in the heading Of tho paper, which D.
changed weekly being increased one each week nifty I've
Numbers constituting year By referring to thisnam
tsr m tbs heading Of the paper and comparing &c with
The number attached to the name direction, on The
paper our subscribers readily see how their acsots
stand our books
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
Resolutions adopted by the Com mon Csun-
ell OF the City OF Lansing, May A, 1853.

Resolved by The Common COnciI # the CITY Of Lansg
That the Marshal be- and he is hereby authorize <
procure and exact drawing OF the model bridge
eft With him by Mr. Parsons called " Brucs's Comb
nation Bridge"
Resolved J the Common Cotictl Of the GUY Of Ldasng
That the Marshal grade Washington Avenue south o
Washtenaw street, not 10 exceed thirty dollars. IN,
funds 10 be Appropriated u the highway fund Of tn,
81 Ward.
Reslrsf ly he Common Council Of s> csty If Lansing
That aspaca committee b. appointed to investigate
decide upon the requisite repairs 20 he th'
bridge known a the Benton House bridge
Res he'd " IA, Comm CoE-sell n the ciy \ lansing
That VIM. H. Chapman have the privilege Of removing
the building occupied a barber shop block Ill
Of the city Of lansing an place the same lots )
block 100
certify she above % be true copies Of Resolution
adopted by the Common Co1nci of the city of LaA
sing Monday Evening, Nay 4, 1873
JASEs b. Ten EYcI, CLs q ri.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
rAtvsrtIsement1

NoTIcE TO TUE LADIES Mrs EZEKIEL
takes pleasure 10 announce 70 The Ladies OF Ian
sing aud surrounding country, that 81, is pre-
pared to execute all kinds OF marking Tor braid
I'd house north Of Michigan Avenue. I4i7:s4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
GRAIN AND GRASS,
u Z II rs
THRESHING MACHINES
AND
Horse Powers.
DROBATE ORDER.-State of Michi-

gan, county Of Ingham, sat session OF the
Probate Court for tie County Of nghau holden at the
Probate Office. the village Of Mason on Monday. the
4th day Of May IN tbe year thousand eight hun
drsi and sixty three Present, Wrn II PnekRey. Judge
OF Probate In the matter o. the estate Of Urish
deceased On reading and fling the petition suly vsri-
fed, Of Emily Y Every. widow " deceased praying for
letters Of administration upon tie estate OF said de
ceased
ThereuPon il il Ordered That Monday the st 6ay Of
June, Al i clock ID tie forenoon Be assigned for the
hearing Of said petition AM that the hers law OF
sad deceased. aac all other persons interested IL said
estate are required to appear al session OF said Court
then 10 be holden the Probate Oce II the village Of
Mason. and show cause any there be why the prayer
OF the petitioner should rot be granted And il IS fur
ther Ordsret that sad petitioner give notice the per
interested said estate Of the tendency Of said
pstlt0n and the bearing thereof By causing copy Of
this order 10 be published II the lansing Republican
newspaper printed and circulating n said county Of Ing
n9n, successive weeks. DEVIOUS 20 said cav Of hear
ing A true copy1 WA. r PINCKSEY,
49v3 Judge Of Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

~ Col A. P. Crossman, Of Flint, was on
the 10th inst thrown from the top Of one Of
the stages, between that city and Feuionville,
aud now lies in precarious condition from the
effects Of the injuries received.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

SALT AT CORUESA.-We are informed
that brine has been found in the well al Corun-
Ba, at 80 per cent. by the SalonSter. We did
not learn the depth at which it was discovered
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

The CONTINENTAL MONTHLY-FOr May
contents, viz: The Great Prairie State, by Ars
G. ~ Kirkland-A Winter in Camp, by T. G
HanmOnd-ln Memoriarn, by Richard WOlcotI
"A Merchants story, by Edmund Kirke-Sby-
lock We. AntOnioniO, by Carlton Edw4rds-Na
sion4l Ode-Tte surrender of Forts Jackson
and ST. Philip, on the Mississippi, by F. II. Ger
des, Asst. U. >. Coast Suryey-ReasOn, Rhyme
and Ky Tim, b. Mrs. Martha COOk-The Value
of the Union, By WIN. Il. Miller-War Song
Esrth's last Battle, by Mrs. NJ L. Cook-Mi-
RAMS Testimony, by N. A. Edwards The
DE- stiny OF the African Race ia the L. :, by
Rev j. " Slurteyant, D. D.-Was lie success
fuls by K. B. Kimba-The Union, by Hon.
Robert J. Walker-The Causes aud Results Of
the War, by Lieut.. Esbert Phelps, T. S. A
Great Heart-Literary Notices, &c
The June number will contain an article on
the Confederation aud the Nation, by Ed
ward Cary.
The articles all possess great literary merit,
as would naturally be expected on reading the
names Of the contributors. Il is the journal for
the times, being devoted TO Literature and Ma
tional Policy. IL takes high aud broad grounds
in regard 70 our National prospects, iaVoring
Emanci patton " slaves, az the best method to
eliminate the disturbing element, slavery, from
our otherwise peaceful and happy country.
Terms So year free OF postage. Club rates
for one year-subscribers to pay postage-t~O
copies, So three copies So; six copies, $ll T.;
payments to De made in advance
Address John f. Trow, so Green St, New
York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06

NoTIcE.-Tbe Union quarterly Concert
OF the Sabbath Schools Of THE eits ~iil be held
AZ the Presbyterisn Church, ne1, Sabbath, MAY
lOth) At O'clock, p. " L. B. POTTER,
Sec'v prs tenn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-05-06
IN MEHoRAN OF JEREMIAH Il. oFM s.

BIZ P n, 2ND MICH. INT, a..
He passed while ooAteading Tor right
By the hand OF disease laid cold,
To the arms Of his Sayior-his spirit took eight
While his form meath the ground lies in mould.
Then slsep-et him sleep, On disturb not his rest
So gertle-so loving and true,
His spirit borne-by the angels caressed,
To his savior, so glorious te view
Oh then-let him rest-bene Ath the green soc,
No more his sweet smile shall We see,
The angels have taken him home 10 his God,
Prom sins and it's 6ies he is free
Then sleep, let him sleep, &c.
No more through the worlds orphan he roam
No more it's cold charities share;
lie has Own frcm drear earthto that heavenly hons
Where al is 20 lovely and fair
Then sleep, let him sleep, &c.
So young-ard so ardent-so soon meath tie I'D,
Beloved by those whom he knew
The good that he sought, was TO be with his Gee
Having dine toeli-what be had to do
Then sleep, let him sleep, &c.