davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

Ia Councilman Horace A. Fletcher has ar
rived at home from fishing hunting and re
cupera,ing excursion generally in Minnesota he
looks remarkably we'll anu his numerous friends
are glad TO welcome him.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

crowned with tea leaf wreath A man given to
the same h,bit should crown himself with one of
Baker n McIver's Broadway hats IL would 80
add To his dignity "a to make him ashamed Of
hi,uself
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

AroSratst The Bhlioal Ia, dW, which
u called Ia the Hebrew language, Yum
kppuf." began last nlRht AMI will end 20 nigh,
This holy dsy will be celebrate hy millions
of l.fNellle.. spread aver the whole world. b, 70
iIrng from everyday Ito and sb.'ainins from
all earthly enlo,menls devolng The whole day
10 eltiequry, IA prayers aud repentance nnd
% saneilf, and elevate the moral nature a. the
Most High N will also lac solemnlsrd hy oil
the Iesish citizen. of indianapolis, aud the
Rev Dr fridor kaliseh will deliver an Eng.
liah sermon al II o'clock A NJ 40 the SSns
rogue In Judsh's Block, on Washington street,
opposite the Court house,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

~ Spencer has on he shelves the latest STYLES
Of Paris silK hats. Also. the New York " Broad
Nv" hn shape silk bat; also. the shape approx
sl b. Frisrds sept22-i5t.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

sf5- Colonel Cameron Of the 34th Indiana
Morton RiH.s-left last evening to join his regi
ment nj New Orleans after brief visit 10 his
family at Valparaiso The gallant Colonel was
looking in excellent health.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

CoIrxsrs, September Prev. James Hoge.
the oldest divine in this city. died At 81 Z. NJ.
to-day. in his s0th year. he had been the pastor
Of the First Pres ,yterian Church for over 50
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23
No. 10 East Pearl street. indianapolis

ADJouRSEp AUCTION SALE or Lors BY Nc
KERSAN 4 PIERCE To dsy at o'clock p NJ.
in front Of the Palmer House. the sales will be
resumed
Below we give list Of the sales. comprising
the sales Of yesterday and dsy before:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

FARMS FoR SALE "A good assortment Of farms
In Marion county Several very desirable bar.
gains JonS = SPASS,
sep23-3 Real Estate Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

OYsrrRs b Stout 4 Bro have just re
ceived fresh LOT of choice oys STEERS They have
sso on hand choice lot of family groceries and
fruits Call aud examine their stock.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

ATTENTION LsDIss.-All persons desiring
their stamping done promptly aud in the latest
style. will Immediately repair 70 headquarters,
atEo. 81 North Pennsylvania street.
By order OF MRs. NAM.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

eBLevi j. North. of Lake Cos Great
Eastern Circus, arrived in the city Yesterday,
AMI snteret at once upon preparations for the
fr3t grand exhibition which will take place
Virginia avenue 10 morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

WrsrrRS LANDS The time is approschin,
wl.en t,Iss on western lands should he paid. Thu
business i promptly attended To by Frank Smith
RsaI Estate Broker. sep2{d2t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

FoR SALE-Dwelling house. in neaIg every
part OF the city. from 81 900 TO ilO.OOO' several
OF which possession can be had Immediately
ToHx & SPASN,
sep23-3 Real h ate Agent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

ATTENTION, SRA KSisHrs There will be
sisted meeting Of Rsper Commapdery No this
"Wednesday evening At y o'clock for york
EPHRAlN CoLEsrocK, l.. q.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

~ The tria Of Joseph Alice in the United
States District Court il not vet concluded. This
10 Sne OF the Putnam county cases.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

iF1tis announced thu, Gov Morton r. about
10 aeIp John Brcugh stump the State Of Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

M n M a. n n ~
Bowen. Stewart & Co.

GRisT AND SAW MILL WITH TWENTY -FTvR
scrrs of land attached an miles west u ndisnspo-
lis The Mil will he sold entire, the machinery sep
arstely. Inquire q FRANK SMITH,
Real Estate Ageai. opposite Odd Fellows Hall
Bslyis-sn~ u 90.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

prroslt Hon John Petit h In The city.
stopping at the Bates
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23

FARM FOB SALE.

EIGHTY ACRE FARM SEARs INDIAxAfoLls
In good state of cultivation for sale ter N
Apply 10 MckEkNAN q PIERCE
aagio-dsot kesl Estafe Agents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-23


MEDICAL BOOKS. &C.
GAleN'S HEAD OlSPENSARY.
CuAWTEnEp
BY rnK Lyolsi.ATuRs or KENTUCKY Pom tn
TREATMENT or ALL TIE DISEASES of rBr
URINARY AND GFNirAL ORGANS
- .sss ~ .. - q - - 80
PRICK ONLY rys CENTS
A Mcdirnl Report.
o'..a.r.ng IA:,,g ~, sIa.. sss s,g-ss~g.elS
ON SEw METHOD O,
,rrsihs veuerial Diseases. inclu
dog syphilIs 10 al its stages
GonorrLea. Gleet, structure, Var.
coolle, and Hydroocie, Diseases q
the kdnesa bladder &c, with
out mercury containing . val.
uable treatise OF that wide -spress
msiady ofyouth, Seminal weak-
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, impotency, Ac., the Sc
eret inrrmltles Of youth aud ma.
thrifty srsng from the baneful
habit, fsei abuse To which = added observations
Female Diseases ard other ing matter ofthe ut
importance the married and fhose eonteup
marriage who entertain doubts Of their physical ability
enter that state. Sent u any address In sealed wrap
per. on receipt often cents or four stamps.
We devote our entire time and attention TO the treat
mclt OF the various private diseases Yeatf0 u A our PIT
vste report Our Dspensay the only Institution ofs
kind in America which has been . tabisted nv specis
charter sng this fact should give preference tbs
various quAcks Of doubtful character be foun IL an
Argecities.
important 10 Females!
ons department Of Dspensxry specially devoted
to the treatment Of he Diseases OF Females such In
chorrbea white" Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Menstruation, Nervous and General Diseases Of
be Womb, Barrenness, &c.
Consulia tions and exsminstionffIse OF charge.
Also for sale, DR.. DEwEE's RfGuLAr0R PILLS
For Female Distinctions, Irregularities &c Married To-
dies IN certain situations should not them, tbey
would cause miscarriage Price ~ per box, and may be
by mail.
DIX. GALEys PREvESTIvE--An invslasble articis
for those wishing 20 limit the number Of their offspring
OF the barren who desire children; warranted In
the hezith and viii last fer lifetime Sent any
address, under seal, on receipt OF the prceTW0 DOL
LARS -.
PATIENTS AT A DlsTASCE-By sending q brss
statement of their symptoms, will receive Blank Char
containing list OF Question: terms for the course o.
treatment &c. Medicines any part Of the eounry
20 any At home, free fron danger or curiosity
Ailtransaetions private and confidential. Rensmbs,
the and number.
Direct all lestsrsto
GALEF's HYAp pIsPEysARY
uovis-s3c&wiv Louisville NJ
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

ora nnn wOgrn oy cnr orr cLyTnts.
YIU.UDU vsssei = 80 ess,,J ~ 4. .ns sa =. .ssf'ss
4 80 Il - F9fasla s.se~s s~Asrsn IrsV 49,.
ShfJ fP~'i@ - - II 4 sfutt a.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

EoR SALE.THE ELEGANT AND CoMMoDIoUs RE-
- sdence of Charles A. Meigs, Esq., situated at the
per Of New York Bergen street. Bedford Brook
yn together with about Is Lots OF Stables The
eouse about 40 feet square, 6 elegantly
and s repee with ell the modern conveniences
fth shrubbery and the choicest kinds OF fruit In great
1ety Inquire on the premises a 80 Exchange place,
The New York herald., 1863-10-30
ASTIlOLO0 y.

A p. MAURICE, THE GREAT AND REAL Asrao
no living mortal ever knew sefor. VIII uuol iDs mysisrss
.i q as "a sp. 'an ' ~ ~ hoe
life He tells In regard heaiih wssis friends snsnlss
eaSs s.a & ssa ,S r. s .S mar. %
aud describes the inisndsi husband aud wife and IN causing
z rss Sfqs ~
Rs,.s: SISss ~. .p.-:T.a y ,s.'S5 q,
wooster. ree-Lsdi... 90 cents. s.ai,rnsa, d.
BRooKLYS cLAIRyoYA CLIP.
"a fo,a ss grss~,, Lila. n@.S.a s.,., ssr a ~.
srioss rsmsdiss fnas absent fsnd, AMI cgnsals
.ss.%.n, 'ss ssDd Ss:ns ..%p for p. or f''
~ nA ssn De cos'lei 90 al snsr.o .s H,' @..,s
eSn,s a.n.n.a - e.hs n, sprios .,rs. ana iss Vi.
A srosIsufsg - MADAME goRROw's ORyiT
:yssay sarIsss. show. Is l.sae.: f's. ass shsgss.
natural gfi Of foresight tell your vsrr sush,s
sqaa ns io q y fosaa i ~ oay y ssss o,sss 20,
admitted. No it Ludlow street.. sesf Hoa'son.
MADAxS EsrHLL. sEvEsrn DagoHrgR oss nv
"..y ns@s.r. sna Sa Ss: ssrs Is
:, ras sen.smen, - eens Car " i' f~~f '~'si' nH"
s'oons street
MADAME ROSA, sArURE's TRULY oryrED CLAIR
lu yoysa. rsoesty from New Otlssns ga - ooesssi
ioas near rRlra .ssnas rsse x rl,hfsJ reveals sSs
sssp a.rs mI..r.. y prs.ss. ,sa .,.!s fssEs
,sss her so,sr - ..rToy,nss saa .gi s,.e e .eq.s'
sar.ss als..ss ~ &. yss hs....ls Al is..s,s r.
lsua< % io., o. .osn scoe. ulsrisss .sss iran saa
Is:s... sss x s,..Ss nv 6sa:a'.a.s 2. o. W"
RsAp-sADAsE Raj Is rms Bssr ct.IryorAs,
~ ;sS sr' = %. s.,. ~ ;s. sS :, s.: 49,.
vss r-s.9A .ho- ,ss n.sn... o ~ u.arr ssss..z "
a. ~ $ $a 81 a n 1900 1880 % ..s,, 81. ..., .s' ,-.ss
x.ssa arse. l>1'.s s,sA.' sltu'~'. - --- s'ss.
Tns sssu!,gy. ss,..z I "a oost Imy srs.. I.
s.r rsysSsss, = E.s Hitv Sss s G.ss ;, d. r.ss
~ - lvtsss LssiA "a ssnisNt hsSs A ~ ~
1RE Rov0gy -xApkya vIDogn ci.AInvovAsy
kOO Nd NM nQasks isiT anrases NE ee~nN~s ~
fss1sg tevs Arr srs s~s frssis ga ssss re sh~s
Ss1siss 81 ~ s'Issss. u~s sseSr ss"Hrs vss~sr ns
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

TOR SALEM BROOKLYN. THE FOUR STORY
brown stone front House No 3ls Pacific street, built in
frst rate order painted fre:coed 4c &C., throaghou and
knd l feet from all points: elegantly furnished last
3Af Will be sold with without furniture. and with
ithout the ad Joining lot 81 100 The only
or selling the owns now living out Of the city This s
R6ered Apply 20 FANChKR McCfiESNEY, No. Pro
luce Exchange, Now York.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

tEl0R sALE-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR LUMBER.
the valuable property Of South Eighth and first
reets Wamsbur opposite The Peck slip ferries consist
brick and two Los 25xOO each Inquire at Duryea's
lqtbor yard 56l and 3e3 Eighth street. D. New
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

T cAsHsnAg PArs ruG Higugsy rsicn yos
-. ssss .ss g.snse.as asa - ci9,iA 49,.
svs~s ssss nsbsIss,. t1siss vsssa svss " NJ. o -
r soroLD firvvas rs pyvgMrH svrsvn w
IL twesA wsssr sshta set r~e1N elcih tss-1 -.
fAxsss As1 Jsaslswssa css o. ostsiy .s,K E g..
a. 10 s.4 tswftgf NJ 10 ssl 3ffffs " ~
Ts~s ss4 70 wg ~ sass " ssslss ts utm~s rs~s ~
yons frsyta
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

T,nE MARRfAos GUIDE. Oh gAruRAL HISTORY
Of oenefstion. by yreaeseI Honie5 o. sutAe. ss1
lecturer rrce doiar Sent ~ Qen, pasisGs psif
r.csIpt cS ,hs pet1s Addrss T. ". b~ona raeiSb0, q
Nassau srssS New rogh
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

1pE sowuyv --xApAxa vID1gR CLAIRvovASr
fOC \sd ~ apssss isiI sn,.sss ne hssAssss. ~
ss1ssiss fss ~ c'sss.s 1As ssesf essSfs sss~ssu os
- soass. Aa
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

:s2esss: 9 s:u ls S;:.,s.'s :s :.'.:s s:.
~: s:y- NJ "a III Ssss= s-.' 80 =.
The New York herald., 1863-10-30

DOsr OFFICE NOTTCE.-THE MAILS FOR THE
j United Kingdom and the Continent, via Queenstown
and Liverpool per city OF New York. and for th
Germsn States via Hamburg per steamer nammonia vi
ONCE Saturday Oct 81 ~ l0% O'CLOCK A.
and tho up stations foliows sstations and
IOA NJ stations C and u. $50 A. ~. stations and
ABRAM wAKEMAS Pm
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-16
PLANTING APPLE ORCHARDS.

As rule the trees in our apple orchards
are planted too distantly apart. Many farmers
ook upon the space usually occupied by orchards
as almost so much waste. They say we get SO
little fruit from the ground taken up by the trees,
and we cannot cultivate the orchards as we
should like, from injury to the roots, etc, so
that We are forced, on the score of economy, to
abandon apple raising. Now, practically. an or
ehard should be an orchard only. Except for
grass il should be left uncultivated, after the
trees have reached say about four inches in di-
ameter. We can see no reason why good
crop of grasses should not be continuously pro
duced for quarter or a third of a century with
out disturbance. A top dressing OF manure
once in two or three years we know has pro-
duced fine fields of grass, annually two crops.
The trees have little or no influence upon the
crops of grass. Indeed, it they possess any, it
is in affording a heavier swath under the trees.
Hence, instead of setting out young orchards 80
and IS feet apart, reduce the distance to about
20 feet in the quincunx torn, and if at any time
the trees should become little crowded. prevent
il by additional pruning. This is our theory
The leading purpose OF 81 orchard should be
to obtain fruit; next, the crop that will do the
least damage to the trees This is grass Grass
however, will not only do no damage to the apple
Trees out Tue Contrary IL keeps the SOL moist
and Of uniform empersture-protecting the
roots in summer against heat and drought, and
in winter against the severe effects of alternate
thaving and freezing, 1t should also be remem-
bered, in setting out young orchards, to get the
trees as low branched as possible. They win
generally not grow so high, while the low boughs
will protect the trunk against the intense rays of
the sun in the summer months, which are fre-
Quentlv very injurious TO the health and nroduc.
uveness of the trees.-Gsrmdnt0lsn Telegraph.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-16
rnE BEST TInE TO sow GRASS SEED.

A correspondent Of the Boston CultiUGtoT
gives the following useful information upon this
subject:
have an impression that experimental knowl-
edge is the most valuable for the farmer. For
more than half a century have been expert
menting to find the best time to SOW grzss seed.
For more than thirty Of the first years OF my
farming, did az nv neighbors did; we suppo-
sed that the spring months we're the only proper
ones for that purpose. But later in life, by read
ing agricultural papers, | discovered that some
enterprsing farmers we're successful in sowing
their grass seed in August or September, aud |
tried the experiment with complete success /;
that being the season il would naturally fall, il
appeared evident to my mind that il was the
right one But still later l have not been par
ticular, aud have sOwed grass seed at any season
when my ground was prepared TO receive t,
and II the seed was gooi it has uniformly vege-
tated and done well.
Last fall we (my son and myself after harvest
ing our potatoes from low, wet soil, which would
not admit of seeding down in early spring, SOW
ed herds grass and red top seed on the 18th and
10Th OF October upon said potato field, doubling,
but still hoping for the best; and now, the stn
Of July, il bids fair to give US the best crop of
hay produced Oh any of my farm lots This grass
will probably require two weeks longer. think
never saw seed vegetate any better at any sea
son. Grass seed will vegetate long time after
being sowed. In the spring Of 1856, seeded
down lot OF good ground, but rather drv, with
red-top seed; the months of June and July were
uncommonly dry, and at the middle Of August
there was no appearance of grass sprout on
the piece. On the 10th Of August, the same
year, it began to rain profusely and continued
raining for several weeks till the ground was sat
aFated. In September, more than four months
after the seed was sown, every seed seemed to
vegetate. and the ground seemed like besuti-
full lawn. And on the whole, have concluded
that any time when our land is in good state Of
preparation to receive the seed, is the best time
to SOW IT,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-16

VITALITY IN HoRsKs. - Some experiments
have recently been made in France, by persons
skilled IN the veterinary art, with a view of as.
certsining how long horses may live without
food 10 eertan Contingencies, as tor example, be-
ing shut up in besieged places These results
have been achieved. A horse nav live 25 DAYS
without solid food, and only drink. He NAV live
II days without eating or drinking. he can live
only five days when consuming solid food. with.
eat drinking. After taking solid aliSaent for the
spsce,of ten days, but with an insufficient guam
uty OF drink, the stomach is worn out. The
above facts show the Importance of water in the
sossenanee OF the horse, and the desire the ami
nal mast feefto be supplied with it A boas
Heprived OF water three days drank eleven gal
Ions IN three minutes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-16
q ~ 4 Lrr Nf-t.
aqFifuIturaI utu}a no 1aalulrsttHif.


As the time for seeding Is approaching We ap-
pend the remarks Of John johnston oil oene'a'
NY-one of the best farmers in this, or any
other eountry-on the time Of sowing wheat In
. accommodation 20 the Country Gentleman he
says:
al notice there is much poor wheat around
here. True, there are some fields that are good,
but fear there are more bad. | wrote you last
autumn that / thought mine was ruined by the
so-calied Hessian ly il is total failure, and all
owing 10 too early sowing. | sowed the 9TH
aud 9th Of September, and many sowed earlier.
| knew better than TO SOW so early, as l had
had failures before from early sowing For
few wears after came here, began sowing
when my neighbors did, but as then did the
piowiDg and sowing myself, | was often late in
finishing, and saw the wheat sowed from the
18th TO the 18th Of September was almost al
ways the best crop. 10 1881 had quite loss
by this same fy, and then determined 20 get all
my IaId ready, and not commence sowing until
the goth OF September, or thereabout con
tnued that course for about 20 years, and had
almost 10 failures, vith the exception Of 1874.
In September Of I643. as intended going to
the State Agricultural Show at Rochester. SOW
ed early. in order to SOW my wheat before went,
and in consequence lost at least half ms crop OF
50 acres. Some time after the nudge comment
ced 60 destroy tue wheat crop along here, people
got alrnoetlcrazy 90 have their wheat early sown
some, Indeed many, sowing in August; but
never began earlier than the 18th on 18th Of
September, and had no failures
have proof positive that if | had sO~n about
the 20th OF last September, would have had
fine looking wheat nov. By some imperfection
in the drin il missed dropping from one spout
the whole length of the field for several times
these rows had drilled over about the 10th, or
a little later. Now these rows a. healthy
looking wheat as any man can wish 70 see, while
the other is worthless. II farmers will take
heed 10 what have written, il will do many
more good than the loss Of 10 acres of wheat
viii harm me, although | fully expected 500
bushels when / sowed it, IL is folly sowing 90
early. never knew one day difference in com
ing in ear, or OF ripening, from that sOwed OH
the 18th or 25th OF September, If the condition
Of the land was equal; and have no doubt, if
farmers generally win make notes of their SOW
ing and the ripeniDg Of the different fields, they
wiii find what say Is correct
The editor Of the Geneses Farmer says: Mr..
Johnston adds "those who SOW the end Of Sep
tember, and in October, should SOW more seed
TO the acre than those sowing earlier.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-16

Bic FEARs AND PuxPk1ss. To have hie
pears or other fruit Just work on the stalls thai
bears them the point Of an adjoining sboo; /:
then you viii see v bat You shall see. So saws a
French amateur enthusiastically in the fruit line
II you want the big pumpkins and sqsashes lust
bore little gimblet hole in their riad when tie
I1uis Is lev days old, and push in long piece
1 o, cotton with the loose end in pan of water.
Inc Inc cotton vii suck up the water. the pumpkin
~ satA we cotton, aad by the time Jour iruis
Is ripe you wih have the largest pumpkin that
ever was seen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-16
CTATE OF MICHIGAN-Fourth Judi

- 1 \ I T.
- cal Crcuit-Slit pending IL the Circuit Court for
the county n Ilsham IL Chancery tbs village Of
Mason n SAD lnly ths lllh day q August ls6S.
John ~lltmarsh. complainant vs. Ann saltmarsh. de-
teuI4lt It satisfactorily appearing % me, Horatic
Pratt circuit Court Commissioner FOR the county o. Ing
ham ty the afliavit @. r. Longyear solicitor for the
4lInt that tbs GefencanIs last known Place Of
residence was IN this STATE but that her present place
g residence cannot be ascertaiLei. On motion Of
Iungycar solicitor for complainant. u Is ordered
that tie sail teen4n. cause her appearance in this
cause % be- entered within three months from the
date u this order, and that In case OF her ap-
T- rance. she cause her answer ~ the complainant
hil o. Poe 1e1. ana copy thereof 10 be served on
the comp ailants solicitor within twenty days after
service u copy Of said bill and notice Of this order
ard default thereof. that the said bill be taken
iessed 1y said defendant And II is further ordered
That within twenty days the SAID complainant cause
n0fice OF this order 70 be published the Lansing
RepueG. and that said publication be continued
once in each Week for weeks succession that be
copy Of this order 70 be served personally on
the said defendant lest twenty days before the
time above prescribe for her appearance.
HORAT1O PRATT,
Circuit Court Com for CHAM Co.. Mich.
+ LONCTEAR SOlr for Comp't.
true copy
H. P. HENDERSON.
4lTWf Register in Chancerv
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-09-16

The prominent names Ia its Direction well known as
among the FIRST of New York Merchants place Il one
tAo leading Companies .or stability, aud IL reputa
iiln for prompt settlements and fair dealing w eularge
with future business the guarantees presented 10
TIL public ample assets anu Just and honorable treat
mrut al dealers
aisks accepted dwellings anu their Furniture for
one three aud i've years also on Buildings and Merchan
die roduce and transit Hulls, CargOes an
Freight monies. A j. WELL, Agent
At the city Book store, ansing.
losses occurring under Policies issued At this Agency
paid here ly42e