davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
DROBATE ORDER State Of Mich;

phOD All T. OhDER.-State OF Mlchl-
San. county Of Ingham. sat- session Of the Pro-
bate Court for the county Of ngha holden al the Pro
bate once in the village OF Mason Monday the I'd
day Of November in the year thousand eight
and slXty-three, Present VIM. II. Pinckney Judge Of
Probate In the matter Of the estate OF Chaurcey Jop
deceased On reading and fling the petition, duly
led, OF Hel Phelps, administrator upon said estate
praying, among other things for license 70 sell the
real estate Of which said deceased died seized:
Ihereupou i Is Ordered that Tuesday the 22d day Of
Ieceb Der next. al IL clock in the forenoon be
Tor the hearing Of said petition and that the heirs al
q SAID deceased and all other persons interested IN said
estate are required 70 appear session OF said Court
then 70 be holden AZ the Probate Once IN the village q
Mason, and show cause any there be- why the prayer
OF he petitioner should not be granted And Il Is fur
Their Ordered That said petitioner give notice 10 the
sons interested in said estate OF the tendency Of said
petition, and the hearing thereof BY causing COPY Of
this order % be published il the Lansing Republican
printed and circulating said county Of Ing
ham for successive weeks previous said dsv ohesr
ing.
"A true copy-l TN H. PINCKNEY
4fo~o Judge q Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
NOTICE.

4 LII persons are hereby cautioned
n against purchasing any notes held BY P c. Ayres
signed BY ne as have Offsets against snT and al such
notes he may hold and as an not prompt in pay
ing nv debts Il IS not likely that shall put ny
self 70 much Inconvenience to pa! other peoples
2 W B0YCE
Lansing. Nov. sd, 1855. SWISS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
New Advertiser ntS
Notice to Farmers.

THE SUPERINTENDENTS OF THE
l. Poor Of the County of Ingham, will receive appli-
cations until January 1864 for Appointment Of Farmer,
take charge Of the County Farm for the year com
mencing on the First of April next. Applicants will
apply person by letter, with references, &c, 10
either Of the undersigned.
Dated December lst 1858
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

MASONIC FEsTIvh--The masonic fra
ternity of this city have resolved to hold Fest.
val on the 18th Of December. 1t will undoub.-
eddy be a grand affair. Invitations will be ex.
tended TO the members Of neighboring lodges,
and to such persons outside of the fraternity in
this city as the committee OF arrangements
may think proper. Cards Of invitation were
sent abroad to day, and will be distributed in
this city in the course of few days. The Fes
tival VIII be held at Representative Hall, ard
supper will be served at the American House.
The following committees have been appointed
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

M a H n Z L ID.
On the 18th inst. by Rev Burns, at the residence
Of the brides father Delta EIDREDGE A DRYER, Of
Lansing and Miss ELLEN MOON, Of Delta
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

EISH-ALL KINDS
Il al By MONTGOMERY 4 NuILAR
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

Majority ia favor Of the loan -1olo
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

Those feelings which saddeu Us usuAlly arise from
trouble or annoyznces obstrueted preparation eat
iug and drinking whatever Is unwhoesOme, thus dis
turbing the heAthu action o. the liver and stomach
These organs be relieved. you desire 20 be well.
The Pills according % the printed instructions
will quickly produce healthy action in both liver and
stomach and a natural Consequence, clear head
and good appetite.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
NUMBER 754

in some way seek to come again under the fold
of the national flag. By our recent successe'
the traitor confederacy has been deprived Of
more than one half its territorial strength and
more than half its population. If foreign pow
rs do not intervene for slavery, there is no fair
DOM for doubt that in few moro months the
Federal Government will have overcome the Or
ganized rebellion. Predatory an0 guerrilla war
may be for awhile continued. But when the
great armies now in the field are destroyed,
the power of the Government will be confessed,
and the body of this great treason will be con-
trolled,
What shall be done then, and how shall it be
done Our Union must be restored and SO res
tored, that In no future age can such rebellion
be renewed. Ou- child ems children must not
have to fight over again the battles for freedom
in which our brothers and our sons have fallen.
One generation of young men is enough to ran
som nation from slavery. We have sinned,
and in these years have expiated our ofense by
the best blood of our most beloved. And now,
speaking Tor myself, having no authority to
commit friends cr party, but declaring nay OWE
deepest convictions, say that to assure to this
land permanent peace it must be ordained that
no slave can stand upon our soil or breathe the
the free air that lifts upward our Stars and
Stripes. Then true rest will be found and broth
erly love and we shall have vindicated the
promises and the faith of the fathers.
By what processes immediate or gradual, or.
dered by the State, by President or by Con-
gress, this crowning work is to be done, must
before long be determined. If military necessi-
ty requires it, it may be done by one great act
of emancipation providing compensation to 10y.
al owners and securing freedom to all 1t may
be by second completed proclamation by the
President which God grant he may have faith
to make. 1t may be made as to the seeded
: States the condition precedent to a restoration
: of forfeited rights. These are rebel States and
have lifted up their defiant hand against the life
s of the nation They are traitor States for they
have levied war" against the Union. They
are belligerent States and have carried on that
y war by confederate armies, organized and paid
from their common treasury. They may be de-
n clared forfeit of their rights or as conquered
Q enemies compelled to submit to terms. kno +"
S not how it will be done but pray that when
u the time for decision comes, the voice of Massa-
u chusetts may give no uncertain sound, but may
speak for that peace which shall endure. We
have been compelled to " take the sword Lei
Z, us seek with it, peace in freedom
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
Ipoetry.
The Wandering Jew.

The Wandering Jew once said to me:
"Ipassed through city in the cool of the year;
A man in the garden plucked fruit frsm a tree
Iasked How long has this city been here =
A,d he answer ed me, and he pueked away,
at hs. always stood where it stands to-day,
And here 1t will stand forever and aye
Five hundred years rolled by, and then
ItraYeled the self same read again
No trace Of a city there found:
A shepherd sat blow ing his pipe alone;
His nock went quietly nibbblins round.
Issked, how long has the city been gone p
And he answered me, and he piped away,
The new ones bloom and the old decay,
This is my pasture ground for aye
Five hundred years rolled by, and than
Itraveled the sefssms road again.
md | came TO a sea, and the waves did roar,
And fsherm threw his net out clear,
And when, heavy laden, he dragged it ashore,
l asked, Hew long has the sea been here
And he laughed, and he said, and he laughed away
AS long as you billows have tossed their spray,
They've hshed, aad fshed in this self same bay
Five hundred years rolled by, and then
Itravelel the self-sans road again.
And I came to forest vast and free,
And woodman stood in thicket near
His axe he laid at the foot Of tree
asked How long have these woods been hero /"
And he answered These woods are a covert for aye,
Myancestors dwelt here Away,
And the trees have been here since creations day
Five hundred years rolled by, and then
Travelled the sslf-same road again,
And found there city. and far aad near
Resounded the hum of toll asd gles
And asked, Hsw leng has the city been here,
And where is the pipe, tho wood snd the sea !"
And they answered me, they went their way,
Things always have stood as they stand to-day
And so they will stand forever Aad aye
III wait Ave hundred years. and then
I'u travel the self same road again.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
hlisGellallp.
Scraps from the Signal Corps No. l.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Cnlnenner. Va Sent. l9. 1868.

Cupepper, Na Sept. l9, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR While at division headquarters
with nv mail one morning about fortnight
since, learned that the Signal Corps were re-
eeivins recruits from volunteer regiments, and
having been very favorably impressed with this
branch of the service, by visit | paid station
on Sugar Loaf Mountain, Ind, last winter,
straightway resolved that | would attempt to
change the scene of my labors. | have often
thought it wise provision OF the Almighty which
veled the future from our gaze, that we might
net be discouraged by the troubles in store for
us, which, il revealed at once would presents TOO
formidable array for the courage OF any man
and the manner in which my transfer to the Sig
nal Corps has been managed, has furnished me
additional proc Of the correctness OF my oplnlon'
for could have seen at glance the amount OF
cred tape necessary to accomplish this object
I think should have been deferred from taking
the first step. There was enough to make suit
of" boys clothe,." Perhaps your readers woula
like to see it measured, to make sure.
l had first to make an application to Captain
Norton, chief signal officer OF the army OF the fo-
tsmoc, requesting permission to be examined ior
admission to his corps To this document oo-
tainsd the approving signature of Lieut. Col'
Henry, commanding the 10th, and then carried 1t
to Capt. Norton, at army headquarters. He ap-
proved it and sent it to Gen. Meade, who also
approved it and sent it to the commander OF the
Sd corps, for expression Of opinion" From
thence il was sent to the Sd division, and then &c
the lot Brigade, aud then to the regiment eacf
headquarters sending it to the next lower, repeat
ing the request for an expression Of opinion.
Again Col Henry approved it, and it commenced
the upward journey, receiving the approval 0
brigade, division, and corps commanders and II
nally brought up at Gen. Meade's headquartef
again. An order to report for examination wa
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
Extract from Mr.. Eliot's Speech at the Mas
sachusetts Union Convention.

Hon. T. d. Eliot, of New Bedford, presided at
the recent State Convention in Massachusett'' anu
on taking the chair made an excellent speech
from which we make the following extract:
We bay. assembled now at a period in the his
tory of our State and of the Fedora onIn ~psn b.a
we may well pause to look back upon "na' aa~s ,as
freshly past, and to consider what snai oe auus
in the near future. During the last ysar reverses
have been borne which weighed down the hearls
of patriotic men, and successes have been ac1leveo
which now remove all doubt as to the speedy 'f'-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26
Dental Notice.

HAVE removed my office from Main to State Street, to
the building called the Ralto,' between Baou
IL Loveland's Bookstore Ind the freeman Office shall
be glad to see all who wish to employ as their dents
Teeth-whoe and parts Of sets inserted Gold SreE,
Platina md Rubber. The Rubber Work is now so ex-
ensively and avorsby known that 1t not necessary to
say anything in its praise, as 1t is almost universally
used in the place Of metal plates. t3
No Charge made for temporary Sets OF Teeth.
My price for Filling Teeth with Gold is 75 Cents =
Cavity, .h
~ Extracting done with improved instruments, and
Ether Chloroform given II necessary. All my work
Warranted. Persous coming from distance win
please notify me In advance II convenient. Al my char
es are reasonable. rs. JOHN N. COMEGYS. "
State st., Montpelier, July Il, 1868. Id
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-09-26

OF the FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE lNsURASoE CoMPAsT,T
" for the croce Of Board of Directors for the choc
of Board Of Directors the ensuing year and the
Of such business authorized by the char
ter by laws will be held the office o' said Company
In Montpelier, on Wednesday, Oct IA, 1863 't9 tsl8
JOSEPH POLAND, Secretary.
Montpelier Sept g. 1868. rvs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-07

Jas hot weather, com b.Aed vita plety and pstf-
os,srn Operated favorab'y yesterdsy n securing
NOR. general obssrvsn, Of Tie Pi.sdenrs Pr,cla-
nation for Thanksgiving thsu ~ IsuAl, accorded
10 % 81 Jns Of this Mud, which ar generally more
loaored IN the breach than NE ol'trv,nce. II .si-
nes, n tho ely w.s Tor TIE mos, part suspended,
IN bu, vory 'ew persona appsar.i n y streets,
Ano were I Tor - sl.sos thi ...al
but with q ,reNy ! N nished numbif " pass n.
ssrs--,ho ci, would have ptesented suore tan
s.bbs,srsu syI oarsnco. The secular o'soivan q
AZ the day was al Nat could Le desired, Shd I /.
1nd that vi brace citizens 10 resume thcir
visual duties ,hi. morning with renewed Lope and
pair olism.
The tone Of the sermons yes,,rdsy will 90 'sr TO-
wards Strengthening tie grow ny feeling sgau 81
polticsl preaching which has been cngsudersd by
sur tivi. war. The fact that the pu -, North sld
touth, las dono much u str Up sec,iJna hate, Is
ssd commentary on our American Thase Of Chris
shnty. Men Juds, 81 tres ~ thor ir -, and the
Proter,snt s>cis Ia the United states, they con-
suit even thcir ui-r Interests. should not allow
Che Pore 10 remain alone In Recommending peace
end forgiveness Of Injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-07
The Psse Of P',r~nee SishtissH ale.

''s''n' we Nil -hh hA"sy ~ Aho'rSs'e' you
branch OF! by another hns TOR few miles through
.ou. ~. e,,a...r.,, =, r,,i.,d ,,,,r a..
-" | ' "
among" 'he Lll1 O. Dsrb-shire Afr.ved 81
WI .tstsndwel - t~hAtsv-r that may 70 derived
,,...t. 49,, 49,, ....,, 1919 -
hhTN. Ihs ita!itnoe OF M. Nightingale Would
max . taes ,ay 10, orc II our artists II 70 GOOD
sp.c n.n oftn. Eayhsh sreiits ture, look.
~, Ike mans on To h "a .,iccasrive ,.tons
hsy. added 70 s.i, the, inc age IL n lhsr.lI,
b, 20. Of ms.y "a les. he w has 400 al iond
n.r. for a. n A VII - dom I<r,nit . tr,rt,n a. the
| ,tou.w ORR T. be SCI n Stias,d on an sevAti pls-
,esu 10 n.s aroun 4 onttie- sies aA lohl.r h.l H.,
whils the trsh, Dsrw-ns ths ia, orte haunt Of an.
| sers, vseIs ly on tie south, and breaking over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-07
The Italian Army.

A correspondent OF the London srAS writing
from Leyhorn, shows ,hc enormous military .s-
nNnshnsni supported by ths Italian kinsd IN, as
b.owsi
To Minister % War has demanded q Rev levy II
1000 tAsn-?0, mn tno, ,hsn -. Year. rs uge
that ot ae 80 have bsen dst snding any old SOL
d,ers but sinon.st tasm there some ali. g. bs
recalled la substance, tnt nev levy will increase
army by lo,OS or 40 30 men. On o war foul
Ing tie Italian army al. count A. ~. la o.,
40 90 men. In thrss mopt1s lt.y cpu a tax. tie
de with 100000 effective Idie'. NJ, csunot
Gslp gsklns whcthor IN wear when lts.y SO "
war with sSo 100 men and 5000 voluEtee,L COM
nsndei by Garilaldl, With . reserve Of lO1 900
mon, excellent war material, fIl -r.eu,ls, now
aud p,~ehil ct shlrg who weairs for s,rug-
gle. aud p'oIie which u Tll ndiy uaut NJ Ne 'Ut-
rages pa, upon i'll A-k ~hetnsr n year will
he poss bic ~ msin,sin sAre seoud the AustT qua
Sill De N Venice ANA the frepch ~ Rome rhis
= ou.d te thought o. To p'sipOne the ,o uou (
great QUESTION II not 70 resolve q. The spi4 n
nigh, b. is.cefu' made to-day but ho~ vii d,
be Effected tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-07
sUNSS NIssON.

THE SOIDlEkS-TNEIR APPROVAL or
SChFNCk'S Sea ~,ed Tcuic and saud-al.
Pills LI.osur~ IN the carp sud N long marches
,ri. den.,iy r. s.d IN ,n.r,f '~,isr 4, De
esi-s Of taHt Chrome uiarrhus sNich prrvhiS -
~. nsvsi, among our ps,rio, 'rcoI- mi. .nd ..v-
Ar e-psci.lv Liable, '1vari0hv Drocr' a FROM some
d'rant,my At Of ih' hhsry ssr, he o'',c' Of hrt
climates, in. ne All sal tGces iNn .Si. NM tn,
IA. IN - obvious 70 Pn- u's no ,t,o-,I' 'L.t
.r'or tr'ci W NJ. orarc' "h''h thr m'u, afcr
"a ~ engaged fnr son' tine ~ Hc''v' srrtlc7,
Is ia, ei persons ~ 6,v, ,iyei tor sd.. Inc n
to- Ai"ct. by ' resldcate ia lat lusE, leone
e.. us'.. In all similar the vi i-ui rc-ltons
ma no NC '.' Gus als'A'i q . '.'ne KIN T. t.'
thHa /. r9 effort 81 naturc 20 b. ndr'.- aud n Pc
,oue d,.es.. matter !. pTod,cihs ,rratioa M ~,
iut,rna organs, sni while thai msf--r roman, IN
ttt hriy i.e dn &c tsnnoi Re 'urrc sou.tiuss
''sue, or h"e' o. H" ciimste &C.. IN adrui. = lie
inmedi'te etP"'''o 4 me di''r-d rls't"r. IN
IN i5iter'4 .ciir>cg- .,ntrat pr. .'r,s
- 'a' '''i 'A7-' o f-tu-, arf. '~ y o-
to- A,c'u,ig dry, 39' Che. norN a ',u.t ~
~h N ths j. A'com p shed, IA. iiairhoa a. ~ the
o.ntf li,, " tlf-Aa'd hGit u a. ,he bs., must
70 -si1illy me e AZ 80
his ,,eor5 ao?. ~ quite rts.onstr, Ar' ur
ilr.n. IN 10 tu.ci >, h.. N.ndr.in r. j, w. II
'se va ''id'rlio a. kent .tL To- lsfl,hnf ~ ,u,
Of "a" mr'uu' Ser, distrus.us 4ul ssrrIue M ,ne
n..i''t d'.,.c notc cure. ave ,-'.,',th, >,.,1ess
O., 70 .,'' wsv %. zen Ntpr scL.rc.'. OH, N,ay
oi 'e's ,.l nk,-is, cerii' to- 'l.y is.t a..
rNft az p o-H Me-" - r1u the ~ tho % d. I'm
nm sur oi th' prescriptions ~ prrnars.ier, atch
hH'' e"n us. 90 recon ',utr. Z ;ho care oi howell
fe,u ~ Z ,rr,7l',-. 4t, IL * ,r'lr.t ,i.N.,,
~ g. ~ for III Iurtc tion AID .g.,i ~ "a,
el., As % b,cnrrcs Ne tn'at. 'a,t..s sa..iio
I same AM 6. the iAt1rli DO, ... l.Nruu,r,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-07

wnry an Englirhu>n wishes " promote
any otteI be gives . dinner; when . large c'Ns'
., Ausric ans have al axe 70 Grind, they talk
sbousn Tue London Puscu, ssdly degsnersted
- 10 ia ia saved from toial extinction by The ear
tons Of LxAou, one OF which represents an srqu,-
sis. who. on t.ing urged by tho hostess 70 dance.
replies, mo, no, | am no, dancing man: ] Anu
talking mat" wo are nov sitasinr from . nur-
Gst Of 'tAlk ng men" On the street, IN tbs forum,
and, worst of A. 10 the ~ there 100 many
>sho, from lack Of ~,siom, tax Nonsense. They
talk war, but do nos like 10 dance war. vs. Ike
Ale man woo bat. his words w.sh Liza doei'. ard,
listening 10 tho ium nations OF some OF our pulpt,
a,rkers, yesterday, We were compelled 10 wish or
spir,su. guides nigh, prsctisc tho scriptursl TN
junction: IL. ys do,rs VI the word. and not hear.
srs Tor tIlkcrsl only"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-07
Cooiie I.abOpers.

Tus INTRODUCED on Of coolies from Nscso and Brit
ish India Into VIC wsst indis I.lsnds AZ substi.
,u.e for ncgro slavery has PROVED miserable fall
ure. letter from jana ca 70 = London journal,
ststss Mat FOR two yesrs. sbir-ioAis = Il use peo
pie have teen anded "a Triui al ami u, II, usra
They ~er' told that their w.gsr uld be from
thr'e " 'orr shi 'ings per day, whic fo.ily they
cannot earn iht nret "a 4 w,k Trey have be-
come Su'i'n ,nd displrt.d, Al i.lme 10 are ssn.
d'riuy stout Ne cpun'-v without any employ-
m"uA AMI must either t~y, stes.. or st.ry-. The
rssuI OF th,ir iatrUd 4,Lop Las teen, crime, va
g-sncy, lis go, aud leath. Few planters have
teen faituiu, 10 th.r sgrssu.ut hut tho greater
part have not ami severe ,lngs have often
been res rt-d ". Th' ~rirr h,Is, Nat their u
tr1d "a or WI . va. ou' ri'r. AMI says hat AN
change f,r the American t.in OF slays labor
would To nef, ffui i. iyvt.nc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-07
phc Ophir Mines.

Tho stories told ofthe rchIsas tie silver u.iu,s
ofths wAshos country, California, cer'a My par
Ase Of the marvellous, u not cftho fsiuicns. Gem
Is VI. Hughes srryed = o,uhe # weeks a.'o At
Donver Cay, from CAliiotiia, and tho toNnuN-
WEALTH states shat Gen. II. wss ,ump,ste ' sur
prissd 81 the ricLness vi the gold AMI SILVER m
~ Virgins Chy Stock In the various mi.4.a. conn.,
! Auics hss permanent llus, - much u T. .s.-
on r.l-u.ds or banking institutions. Ac-oriic.
80 tea Hughes, Mat Il the Optnr Silver uny
Company IL worth an average o. nearly - 90 pet
fot. The " nole mUunul n :, ems g. re ne p 80 (
silver ore. Tunnel, prtfrrss ,n- hi'ls aud eis 'ch
u,t IN every tir~cocn the pii1rs that ar LIT or
suppSr, b. ny apparently ~ rich ~ ANY o. IT, The
s,o III, ophir PAYS At prescott Ahcut 10 per c.-
g. m per snnun. There arc MIL. an sp sr.t s
Tor smelt ~ worth over 100000 The silver b..
piled up around toe ~ortS and In e,i US, Ii. ~
md 0hsv plS'es IN Virginia Cty, TX !rou
around Eastern tirnAc.-S New tl-c 1v.Ihs re
M niad' sv, y day. virVinis Guy IL tui'; "a the
dizzy brow Of rnOuItAin, and cIuiaus l2.tO IT,
| hnbissn s ar of bu &c nd ou- .ue-s pew 4.
A. 1t eqIa.s suytning g. ~ sn IN t'slr - uitie-
n country srOInu a tarrtn aud Iusl.hty ~ Z
! rNi-l "a. There 'ssa ndd "a ~ ths N,.
vat. T. CslI'oru q, crowded VIII wan and h z.
:, paek,ls ,iSs o. ii yer g. Ca'ioga.-, The Re
| ri,er 10. n,s. merry 40 mics tai SIDE, are also
| very i.lh,