davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
I1cA com. ALEX WILSON. JAS r. suppUTH
COBB, yII~DN * sUDDUTH.
lFormerly Cobb & sndduth.l }

AvTERS Min raj Point Iowa County, Wisconsin
Will attan 70 prof fssionsi business and corre> pom
ts5oe AZ heretofore VIII p Pensions, obtain
D~znes from the State aud Federal Government, and
sro.-cute claims against them upon liberal terms
OfAes opposite Conrt House, up stairs ~
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
\. II. CHAR .
GARDNER C. NEIGS,

+. Y-0SNEY xt Law ana Solicitor in Chancery, sim
"a sra Paint 0hcc in Milton's Block.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
i =. JACKSON. NJ. ID.

HNRRAL POINT WIS.
sIGH sraKkr DIRECTLY OPPOSITE .. > hofkL
HR hav NJ had Seventeen Yen: Practice
u th- v--iou- branches of his profession hopes to
n We sltcon all who may favor hun with eaii
= =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
a1TTOE DtTGAIssN-,

NrorARY Public Land Agent, &c, &c. Arena, Iowa
n e,safy Wis, viii attend TO the payment oi taxes
As sirh accuracy and dispatch d.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18
Delu Aduertsemcnts.
CHICAGO STEAM DYE WORKS
COCK & McLAIN,

sS De Ib1n ST md l2} $. Clah St. Chicago.
Established 1854
g GENTS Coats, Vests, and Pants dyed or cleaned
with neatness and despatch
LADIES >ilk and Wooden Dresses nd shawis dvea
and cleaned in a superior manner.
B,nneis Dyed, Blesched and Pressed
eFs- Send to US by express with directions
IL I'm COOK 4 MCEATy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-03-18

@eyysICIAS and Surgeon Mineral Point. Wisconsin
i t)ace one door above Pulford's Drug Store, High
-, 1S2o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

1t is the pride Of Americans that in
proportion to our population we have
more than double the number of news
pape re- of any other country in the world.
This is ftly regarded as an evidence of
the higher intelligence of our people. II
is not claimed that our first scholars are
better aducated than those of the Old
World, but it is claimed that the great
body of our people are more intelligent
than are the working classes Of Europe /;
and il this newspaper press is not the
cause of it, it is an evidence of the fact.
Iu ordinary times newspapers are cheaper
here than there, and every family not on
the list of paupers may enjoy its weekly
visits; and we do know that families in
which the newspaper is regular visitor,
are more intelligent, virtuous, and re.
spectacle than they would be without it
Hence we urge upon oil readers to Sup.
post your local paper" do not let "hard
tim Vs. the war, nor the high price of pa.
per cause suspension of its regular is.
sue; better do without some t,.enry thar
this necessity. Pay the printer rs yuu
would your school teacher, your preach
err, your physician. II you mast dror
either, drop your tea. your coffee, or YOU
tobacco but do not drop your local pa
per = Are you poor Then save the
amount from off your back. and put j
into your head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

SIT by the window and look over the
way 10 your neighbours excellent mansion
" hich he has recently built and paid for,
and sigh out--O, that was rich man."
Get angry with your neighbor and
think you have not friend in the world
Shed tear or two, and take walk in the
burial ground, continually saying to your
self, 'fW hen shall be buried here p
Sign note for friend, and never for
gel your kindness, and every hour in the
day whisper to yourself I'll wonder if be
will ever pay that note"
Think every body means to cheat you.
Closely examine every bill you take, and
donbt is being genuine till you have put
tho owner to great deal Of trouble. BE
lieve every ninepence passed you is but a
siSpence crossed, and express your doubts
about getting rid of il it you should ven
tute to take it.
Put confidence in nobody, and believe
ev cry man you trade with to be rogue
Never accommodate if you can possibly
help it, Never visit the sick or afflicted
and never give farthing to assist tn,
poor.
Buy as cheap as you can, and screw
down to the lowest mill. Grind the ia
ces and hearts of the unfortunate.
Brood over your misfortunes, you
lack of talents, and believe that at n,
very distant day you will come to want
Let the work house be ever in your mind
with all the horrors of distress and pov
efty.
| Follow these recipes strictly. and yo1
will be miserable to your hearts confer
--if we may so sreak--sck at heart an
: at variance with all the world. Nothin
will cheer or encourage yeu-nothin
throw cleam of SUI. hue or ray
warmth INTO your leait
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
4 Roman,ic mnrr,nxe

Miss Helen M. Dresser, a young lady
who has within year or two Iectured on
Mormonism in different sections Of the
United States and the British Provinces,
was recently married at Goat Island, near
Niagara Falls, to Mr.. Eli Garrett, Of
Washington. A correspondent of the
Boston Traveller, accidsntly upon the spot,
but who was unacquaiuted with the
names Of the bride and bridegroom, thus
describes the scene:
There was = Wedding yesterday on
the pretty little Island near the Falls
A fair girl from Missouri and somebody
from Washington linked their fortunes
together in the face Of everlasting foods.
The bridal qnartette, headed by Meth
odist minister with a formidable roll in
his hand. in which curious eyes saw the
wedding certificate, tried livery foolishly,
since they had come to so public place
70 get married , to ftd lonely nook foi
The ceremony, where there should be nc
invited witnesses, but all in vain. Thei,
little drama drew its spectators, and
guests without "csrds" were on hand te
bid the romantic couple be happy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
ya,,anu,sham Going 90 Richmond

IT he Aiurfreesbefe correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer gives the fol.
lowih extracts from the Chattanooga
Rebel of the 29th ult.
"Mr. Valandighsm was still at Shell.
byviIle yesterday, stopping at private
house. lie will 90 to Virginia in day
or two. He is, as yet, undecided as to
the precise point, but will determine
soon,
In short editorial on the 9Th, the
Rebe says:
"If Mr. yallandigham comes South OF
his own accord, declares himself South
ern man and for the Southern cause, and
also dcsirous of the perpetual separation
of the South from the North, then we are
for n ating him General of division, to
lead the first advance across the Ohio
If he is not so in sentiment, what in the
name of liberty does he here in Dixie,
and of what use is he TO us
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

account Of their irregular marriage, are
mot in society But Browning Is as"F,
! y sought for in circles, sal II ~ ~ re-
garded as brilliant IN presence and con-
versation. His manners are direct and
simple, his voice strong and flexible, and
there is from him each moment q current
of health and magnetism. | feel satisfied
by my visit as If l had just had my thirst
sssuaged al cool aud crystal fountain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13
sS- The Washington Renublican

Ia The Washington Republican Of
Saturday says: "This afternoon a news
boy, In the absence of exciting news
~herewl,h to stimulate purchasers. wen,
through the streets crying out, Mother
raid by Stonewall Jackson T An excited
gentleman stopped him with, thought
Jackson was dead r We'll, so he is, but
has ghost is making this ere raid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

- Misfortunes are moral bitters, which
frequently restore the healthy tone of the
mind when 1t has been sloyed and sick
ensd BY the sweets Of prosperity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

CHARAcrER.--The differences of char
acter are never more distinctly seen than
in times when men are surrounded by
difficulties and misfortunes. There are
some who when disappointed by the fail
ure Of an undertaking from which they
had expected great things, make up their
minds at once to exert themselves no lon-
ger against wha, they call fate, as if there
by they would avenge themselves upon
fate; others grow depending aud hope
less; but the third class Of men will
arouse themselves. "The NOR difficult
it is to attain my ends, the more honora-
bic it will be-" and this il the maxim
which every one should impress upon
himself, as law. Some OF those who are
guided BY it prosecute their plans with
obstinacy, and SO perish; others, who
are more practical men, ii they have failed
in one way, will try another.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

Srons Of these days, perhaps. it will
be possible to 60 from London to Calcut-
ia BY rail. and without change Of cars ex-
cept at the crossing Of the Straits Of Do
YER and the Bosphorus. The distance ID
about 6, loo miles, and as 5000 miles Of
track are already laid, it is net surprisira
that proposition has been made 70 com.
plete the route.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

Browning goes very little into on
don society, aud stays at home a aooa
deal. He is fond OF visiting Lewes an.
thor Of the Life Of Goethe and Of 81.
wils, the author Of Adam Beds--who on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

Whilst sat there In came his son -
the boy whose face, surrounded by gold en-
curis, almost Ike a girls, has been ia.ni
har to me through some photographs !
had seen IN America. The curls are all
cut on now, aud the boy has grown TO be
9l''e large Tor his age fourteen year J.
ne vas quite manly. and is fortur at,
snoGgn to inherit bis fathers grand fore
hsaa aud brow. This gentleman sale
n's 'a'ners pointing 10 me, Is from Amer
ica' aoo L On the Northern side.' That,
my side. cried the boy. extending hi
hAnd. Whereupon the elder No. - =,
looked around with some rride.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-13

And siisth Il cIaims asainst the 0overumsnt upoA
ths most favorable terns.8
No Fees charged unfit satisfaesory rsturns s.e n
ceived All ineatdss * ~ *, gssnsles
Snss Eextdsorte Post ondcs Cup stsirs, Keokul
AA1<-Aly
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10
lPUBuc-N0 st. ]
IN ACT TO modify existing lave imposing dutics i'm
ports and Tor other uuraoses

az ACT fo fnlfry evistr law. iunrosiu~ drtes IN in,
,,lrte sr,, r.~ mo- r,.r,ores
Re-, e,,c.d h., ~ S,,i. ,J J5,s 81
Of g. J-,.-S ~ ~ a. -, =, I.,-,t ,,sofIf
-.,t nj. .,5s - aI rn NV in nrbi.,
- ar s. ~ a - a., ,-f.,i - ,. ,-,,
,if h,,-in i.s, ir h ,,,o- tl,- ,. ,-e.- AMI loss
nm ar. v,-s ,rho tt s.t entitled y. A -.t in
croasir, ternr,-ari, fhe duties an in,rr.s arI for
otber ng-nosas - approved Inv fourteenth eighteen
bnnlraa ana si,tv f1vo vent mo ert nav H. entered
r,r c5rslrr rto, and fi hands c.rrseI n anv tiue
larrs ti f-t ,, or Inre raxt an .Ir,rt OF the Am
ts at ths rates frascrai bv the ,rls ss,ressd au
an acts and parts NJ acts inconsistent with the proris
IONS of this act are hereby reD.aIeI
Sc . AMI ~ 4 f-,,eT saIoI That scction fourteen
OF I'M a t.f fi.Isf 8. Ar s.t increasing tern,rsrlv the
duties on ifnnorts and for other n,-rases strrav,.
IuIv torrteefih oiritaen hundred slxtv-to h. and
hes same hereby is modified So as 20 allow cotton ami
ra silk a. -.e.l from the cocoon Of the growth or
o-oice " countries bevoDf tie cane Of Cod Hop G,
he exenlut from spv additional igtv when inar,rtee
from rIt..- th. silG of th. Cane Of Good Ha.. r.,
two wears from ami after the passing, az this act
So B. 4nf Il fyrf5er eaqrfsf That SO urcl. or al
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10

A LoYALfsT AUOSG TKAIToRs Mr.. ". A.
Por,er, Of Hsynesburg, Greene county, was re-
Gently invited 70 address a meeting oi the Dem
ocratic Central Club Of Philadelphia, which 10
viiasiou was accepted. his speech Was deliv-
cred OF Saturday last but be took occasion 70
saw, unequivocaliy, that be Vas fighting Dem
ocraf. and for one determined % support the
Administration in its efforts 70 suppress the re-
bellon He further declared that he would
never permit any one to call him a coppsrhead,
a name that suggested treason to the country
and hostility 70 IL glorious institutions At this
a number of persons in the audience, surprised
that loyalty should have dared thus 70 speak
within the sacred precincts Of the Democratic
. Club room, rose to their feet crying, I'VE are
! copDerheads =" ''So snch talk IL this roOmi"
/ Put hin out" and other choice phrases 4r.
Porter's voice was completely drowned by the
louder noise Of the audience, and be vas finally
compelled 70 retire.
I Nr. Porter was subsequently, invited to deliV-
eF an address at the Union League House, in
the course Of which be Earrated the above In
cdsDt 70 the great amusement Of <he audience.
he Is Democrat Of long standing, though most
ardently and fervidly attached 70 the Cnioa
cause and resolstely in tsvor-oi the war for the
crushing out Of the rebslon.-Pitts6Hrgh Ga
zstfe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10
4 Copperhsad in Trouble

Early Oh the morning after the Nallandigham
copperhead meeting in this city, a tall reverend
looking person hurried into a bank on Broad
Way and asked in- .L- ---l;-- nh@ 81 ----
not ib but the stranger seemed so nervous that
tie porter asked what bis urgent Business might
be. tie said that he wished 70 stop payment on
Il check.
Very we'll" said the porter, give me q
Memorandum, With the name Of the drawer, the
amount, and your own name, aud | viii hand il
to the cashier who viii see that il is all right .
The stranger wrote aud handed over the pa.
per
So you are James A McAris,er. editor OF
tie FreemGr's Journal T.
Yes"
" What has become OF the check ~
" l. vas stolen, with my pocket bosa. last
Eight, by some AboNdOuists, az the Union
Square meeting
AbOiionistl Why, did not suppose one
Of that sort would dare 90 near the meeting"
" But they did, and have lost both pocket
book and check"
Where were you when you were robbed p
" | was speaking on the stand with Norton
Tharin McGunu and Blankman."
What, do you mean to say that while speak
ing for free speech in such company, some Abo.
yvus an ADonuonist fo6ioB6ngd pluReered
and McGunns"
The Abbs McMaster did not reply. BveI
copperhead assurance has its limits, and Oh,
member from Fort Lafayette had not the face
strange to say) 10 insist that the official plat
form of the great copperhead convention wa
crowded with Abolitionists.
This is fitting comment upon the characte
OF the assemblage. There was not a gambler
pickpocket, burglar, thief or outawed character
who did not feel a warm interest 10 the meeting
They were there in such numbers that thei
only chance OF business Was to pluck thei
friends; heace the picking Of the pocket OF th
Abbe McMa-tef, aho was one OF the ioade-
champions OF free speech, but who seemed deci
dedly TO denur to free pocket Oooks.-N.
/ IribAMe
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10
fPrBuC-No 81.
~ ACT - promote the e1cency q the corps . eng
AMI = the ordnance department, ard for oths

~ ACT promote the efficiency o. the corps = ong
neers AMI = the ordnance department, ard FOR ether
purposes
b 4 mattel ~ te Sste dnd House y Representatives
q The Cnd S.Itex q dRercc n tongreSs cssentl-d.
That Tie cor0s = graphical eng ners. 80 distinct
branch o. tie army l. hereby ab0 hed and from az
after the sss Of this rgs1 TIE corps %
w one chief engineer with The rank p-y and em0l--
mauts Of briga1sr general, four coonels. ter lieu
tenant coiOles, twenty majors t1irty captains t-rty
first lisutenaIts. and te- second eltelarts.
SEC And p 4 fasr enG--sG That tie general Of
Ger provided by tbs first section q this act shall be
estsd from hecOrps = engineers therein established
AID thar offers o. a. lover grses shall lake rznk
cori1g their respective dates of ccn ssion n tie
existing corps OF engineers OF corps q typographical e.
gneers
Sc g saf y Il f4rker enacted, That ocsr o. the
rrrrS p engineers below tle rank II el1 C1cer sna
hereafter B. promoted higher grade before having
ussS-i a satisfactory examination before board @.
tlree e. ascrs senior Inn II rank. and should Tie
efler fall said examultilu shall be suspended from
promotion from orl one year, When he sna-i De rex
am ned and upon second failure SHAH be dropped Dg
F tie President from the army.
&c 4 4kd b 4 fsrksr e+1ctea That there shall os
added T. the ordnance department. one lie1telznl colo
mel Two MAJORS. eight captains eight 1rst sutenants
the ADDITIONAL Ceers herein authorized 20 be appc1te
bv promotion tar the present of1cers q TIE or Z
nance c0rns vii permit and the rssl-ue % be apoilte
b transfers frrn other eEuents corps = tie army
Frorilei That no of1cer q the ordnlrce dspartusr
f7iop the rsaS q feli ofHcsr shall Be promoted O
coulussicned a higher grade nor shall a1y O-lcer
lie army be commissioned or11alce c1cer. mt
he shall passed satisfactory ANIMATION before
bosr u rot less rhaa three ordnance cheers senior
him IN rank. and should such ooer fsl such exam
nation, be shall bs suspended f-oD PEoo9l OF appoint
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10

OPINIox oF THE STATE SUPREME CoURr IN
RELATION TO THE DRAFr.-Ihe People on re-
latien to Jacob Spangler -. Randolph Striek-
land. Habeas Corpus Opinion by Martin,
Chief Justice. IN this case Spangler was en-
rolled by his correct name, but in the ballot put
into the box 10 be drawn from, the last letter Of
his name was accidentally omitted, so that il
read Jacob Spangle. This did not vitate the
draft in his case.
But the draft was made under National au-
thority; the Draft Commissioner was acting es
National officer, and the State courts and officers
have no jurisdiction 70 inquire into the regular
ity OF the proceedings.
Manning j., also delivered an opinion that
when a writ Of habeas corpus is issued by State
authority, and il is made TO appear that the per-
son J. held under National authority, the State
Court has no right to proceed further, but should
dismss the writ.
Chrstiancy, J., concurred with the Chief jus
tice and Manning, J., that The Court bad no ju-
rsd.ciion, and he also held that if the Court
had jurisdiction, the draft Of the relstor was val
ID.
Campbell, j., Of the opiuiOn that the draft
vas il all respects regular 10 this case. but be
aiso held that at any time before the drafted man
vas mustered into the National service, the
State Courts had jurisdiction 70 inquire into the
regularity Of the authority by which he was
held.
Writ dismissed for want Of jurisdiction.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10

e The Richmond Wig, in an article upon
the arrest OF yai.sBd CHAN, gave the following
natural expression that a rebel woaid be expect
ed 70 utter for man who had done 50 much
for him
"If sympathy for al individual and 40 enemy
we're permitted, sorrow for the fate Of Valian-
/ dghan would be feit By most men Of heart in
the South Vallsndigbam- Pierce and one or
tso other citizens Of the United States, have dis
played the highest courage and the most honor.
able patriotism amid the Eild Eickedaess Of
their country. They vii aol6, in the history Of
their times. place not less respectable thar
that allotted 10 Chatham and Burke, il the paral
lei story Of the war between England and ths
Colonies"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10

SATAeE ASSAULT o. AZ EEgoLLESG OFFICER.
While Nr. c. s. Griffin, tse enrolling officer
IN the First Ward, was yesterday engaged in
the business Of esrolluent, IN bis district, he
cane TO the patch Of an Irishman, and stepped
70 he fence and asked him some questions in
the line Of bis dsty. Tbe man iEterrOgated and
wanted 70 knew Why he asked. Mr. 6. told
hin be vas tie enrolling officer, uhereupon the
mzn raised the spade with which be was al
work and struck him il the face, cutting cash
N his face an inch and half long. The women
about the premises then commenced thFoEng 8
stones and sticks, compelling the officer 70 Deal
hssty retreat. Ailuaukee Serfif<t, zofh-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10
MARION HOUSE.

Z. 2. Angler Proprietor, Jackson. Michigan This
House has been enlarged redted, and elegantly fur
nished Regular Boarlers and Visitors be accom-
m0dated with good rooms first class fare, and all the
comforts OF Hotel life most reasonable prices To
transient guests the Marion House presents induce
ments by WAY Of apar tnents large and well located,
AMI furnished elegantly than those Of any other
Hotel in this part OF the country The proprietor viii
do all his power 90 make every person a the Marion
House comfortable. r. Z. Angler, Proprietor.
J. O. SEYMOUR. Hcad Clerk. formerly Of the Angler
House. Cleveland. %. r A Moss steward, formerly
Of the -. James Hotel, Blilalo, y. Y. lySSS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10

The news from Mexico Is most important.
The French have raised the siege Of Pueba, and
reteatei upon 0rizabia. The zed reason is
the want u heavy cannon and tile peculiar IA
tuFe OF the deiences Tie zeal reason is, doubt
less tae fact that tie invaders have no heart IN
the work they are sppo uted 20 10 by their un-
scrupuous master; while the invaded are en-
dowed with tha, heroic purpose which despair
aid . sense Of jary lend even 10 the shaboicst
people
This intelligence will be received ri,h satis
faction. net only IN cur land, but throughout
all Chsistend9m. The invasion Of Mexico Is Just
y regarded Dy The worG at large, a. one oi the
most iuiquitous schemes in histo 3. Ii had not
the shadow Of justice or decency 10 support Il.
/ Il vas undertaken in defiance Of al the priuci
/ plies that control the conduct OF civilized States
/ Ii was gotten a. under false pretences its de-
/ sign aud purpose were masked under a lie. lt
/ bad such dIsfeputable od0r 10 il, that Encland
accustomed a. rhe !, 10 tread on the corns Of
/ her weaker neghbors, and Indifferent a. she is
TO the rights OF unfortunate States. turned asay
ron 10 with disgust aud washed her nands Of
tie ni.iy business Even Spain couldn't STAND
the cruel mocksry of right which J; inaugurated
aud withdrew irom the dsreputable partnership.
IL remained for the man who sTOre 70 defend
the French Republic, aud then "sT1ngled il in
the night time, 20 embark IN al enterprise that
would have di-grsced an association Of bandits.
And the outrage meets It's righteous punishment
ia Disaster, humiliation and shame and TIE
whole world and The rest of mankind" erie
amen.
The defence OF Pueb a By tae Nexieans, bsl
been most gallant snd heroic Il was mad,
against twenty svs thousand Of the veiers,
troops Of France. COMMANDED by ore Of he
sbiesi Generals Il ~es made in the lace Of df
fcuide5 and d.scouf4gemeuts-by al army poor
Il fed sad stiil more poorly arned-in a countr,
shch had been for thirty years coavalsed b,
civil war. So stroag are even the weakest mel
armed with the pmopy Of justice.-Altaa
Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10

q few days since General Rosecrsns vas
dining with his staff al one Of eur hotels he
unfortunately tasted the Tennessee butter, When
be Immediately arose and salsted the plate be-
fere him, rem4rking, Gentlemen, that butter
outrG1sks nc ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-10
STATE OFFICERS.

AUSTIN BLAIR, Governor.
CHARLES MAY, Lieutenant Governor.
JANE5 B. PORTER, secretary Of state
GEDRGE IA. HOUSE, Deputy do
EMIL ANNEKE, Auditor General
IZRA JONES, Deputy do.
Holm OWEN, state Treasurer
LANES TURNER, Deputy DO.
JOHN " GREGORY, superintendent Pub. Instruction
C0RTI.AND y. STEBBiSS, Deputy do
SAMUEL ,. LACY, Commissioner state Land once
CYRUS HEWITT, Dep4ty do
ALBERT WILLIAMS. Attorney General
JOHN ROBEKTsON AdIGtant General
WILLIAM HAMMOND Quarter Master General
WILLIAM L. PlIMAN, Inspector General