davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-25
aATEs on ADyEHTIsING

Busine-s Notices published in the local columns, OF ten
as or under viii be charged for each Insertion 81 II
sssr zen lines, ten cents per line
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. 81;
slthsut notice free.
Marriage Notices 81 cents.
Notices of Festivals Pccs and ExcursO1s, gotten up by
individuals ssocstiOn by ohurches At the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head cf
Special Notice. n ten lines over will be charged double
nc usual rates
Yearly advertisers 10 pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of description
charged the Of t1 80 for each Ia the
Daily and cain the Daily and Weekly, the same to be- IN
all cases, paid in advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-25
DAILY SENTINEL
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

For Governor,
;oseph l.. Mcdonald, OF Marion.
For Lieutenant Governor,
sahIon %. Manson, OF Montgomery.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES 5. ATHOS. of Marion
For Auditor q State,
JOSEPH RIsTISE, Of Fountain.
For Treasurer Of state,
MATTHEW l. BRETT, OF Davies.
For Attorney General,
OSCAR b. HoRD, OF Decatur.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
SAMUEL L. RUGG, Of Allen.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL +. PERKINS, OF Marion,
ANDREW DAWSON, Of Decatur.
JAMES ". HANNA, Of sullivan,
JAMES l.. woRDEy Of Allen.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBERT C. HIBBEN. Of Rush.
For Supreme Court Reporter,
NAPOLEON B. TAYLOR, % Marion.
For Electors al Large.
JOHN PETIT. of Tppecanoe,
SIMEON x. WOLFE, Of Harrison.
Contingeats
GRAHAM ". FITCH, Of Cas-
VA. n. FRANKLIN, Of Owen.
For District Electors,
First District-SILAS N. H0IE0NB. Of Gibson.
COnting gent-PETERM MAIER, Of vanderburg.
Second Dstrict-EIIJAH NEwLAND, of Floyd.
C0ntingent-JAS. A. GHORMIEY, Of Washington
Third District-AMBRosE b. CARLTON, Of Lawrence.
CoDtingent-E. q. LELAND, Of Jefferson.
Fourth District-BARTON W. WILSON, of Decatur
Contingent-EDWlN p FERRIS, Of Ripley.
Finh District-JAMEs BROWN. Of Randolph.
Contingent-TH0S. MEANS, Of Wayne.
Sixth District-FRANK LANDERS, of Morgan.
Contingent BENJAMIN +. DAVIS, Of Shelby.
Seventh ARCHIBALD JOHNSON, Of Putnam.
Contingent-GE0. w. THOMPSON, Of Parke.
Eighth Distrct-JONATHAN c. APPLEGATE, Of Car
roll.
Contiagent-LEANDER McCLURG, Of Clinton.
Ninth District. G.. OSBORNE, of Marshall.
Contingent-ELLlS HUGHES, Of White
Tenth District-ROBERT LOWRY, Of Elkhari.
Coutingent-S. W. SPROTT of DeKalb.
Eleventh District. w. SANSBURY, Of Madison.
Contingent--S. n. OyERaAN, of Upton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-25

bevered ~ the eaTieF vithtn tne city, % eens pei
--ei, psysbie 20 the carrier.
agents viz be supplied a; = dents = week.
NJ HeEEr may be s-nf al oar risk BY Express. pre-
paid, ~ Registered Letters by uai sbertse We VIII
aet be responsible for any loss tesi may occur
CITY sEbEbers Nil be held responsible for papers len
their houses aftcr they have removed, when they
rsh them discontinred uncss tics Is given at the o.
acs g publication.
paper ~ith0ut pre- pzy merit, eontE7edl0ngef
thsn psid FOR
Copies II TIE DafLY te bad at the onice
ssaA morning, ard the NKEKLs SysTIxst each 2ol-
iay norrltg. nsatiy eseiopcd. fof mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-25
Franklin Branch.
e. u a NGE OF Tsys T..
1864. SUMMER 1864.
Lnsx az u u Ga EcSa zcrN ~
Great Central Rail Way Line.

Indianapolis and Columbus
ON AND AFTFR MONDAY. NAY. 30Ih. TRAINS
~ will run a. follows, sundays excepted:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-25

Atlantic & Great Western Railway.
NM e . -
New York Through Line.

GUNNER ARRANGENENT-Tgo THROUGH TX.
- press Trains between Cleveland and New York
July H. 1851.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-25
MEDICAL.
Galen'S Head DispenSafy =

CsstkE&fSEE
BY THE Lk3iSIkTgRS oF KgHTocxF 20 "a
TREATMENT or ALL TsE D,sxAsES ~ Tzs
URINARY AND 6RSIT1L OksAyS
- saSN - sz =. a a - g /.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-25
Frona BaItiru ore.

BALTIMORE, August 24-Reporis have beer
received here by the Northern Central Railroad
that the enemy have crossed the river. The re
ports need confirmation
Nothing direct has been received from tht
Upper Potomac.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-25

RETURNING
Leave New York at......t....T.00 A H.and Con NJ
Arriv. Cleveland at.........4 450 NJ and go n
.sundayS excepted tSaturdsys excepted.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
Turnips Among Corn.
\ correspondent Of the Germantown Te'-

y correspondent Of the Germantown Tel
geraph writes:
at is rarely the case that the corn-crop
wholly escapes the ravages OF the worm
and very often large spans are left withon
q single blade Of grain. When suca Is The
case. it is desirable that the vacant spots
should be occupied by some production
that will, in some degree, supply the deflc-
iency OF the corn crop; and Tor this pur-
pose there are probably few productions
more valuable than the common English
turnip. IL terminates readily, and its
growth continues long after the corn is
harvested; it has ample lime 10 make
good crop before the coming Of frost, or Sc
we're cold weather-a popularity which
renders its cultivation in conf melton with
the corn crop, even where the latter has
not been thinned, and where it &C upies the
entire surface Of the sofia very rOhtable
business, especially where one has q large
stock Of animals 10 feed The seed nay be
s0wed after the last hoeing, and if raked
well there will be little or 10 danger OF its
failure unless the soil be remarkably dry.
The plants require no cultivation. To III
sure a more speedy germinnuOn, the seed
should be stepped in house ley for twenty
four hours before sowing, and then rolled
in mixture Of plaster and sulphur, equal
parts. A top-dressing Of lime and wood
ashes, with little gypsum, will be found
very beneficial in promoting growth. Some
prefer sowing the seed in the spans be-
tween the rows, instead Of brOadcastlng ii.
This is accomplished by drawing a line
with the corner OF the hoe, sowing the seed
and covering it in by hand. or with a seed
sower."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
Plaster of Pans for Paint.

a writer in the RegsS;ey Of RsFal AT
fairs, recommends the use Of plaster or
ground gypsum, instead Of white lead, to
mix with oil for outside works. II, as he
says it is, equally. in fact more durable than
white lead or zinc white, it deserves to be
widely known, as the plaster is very cheap
and easily obtained.
Take equal parts Of the plaster and white
lead, with oil enough 10 make it the con-
sistenee Of cream, aud run it trough paint
mill. This will have q good body and be
very serviceable. For painting the roof Of
buildings, the plaster and oil answers a
good purpose as it is durable, and when
rain-water is collected in cisterns, it will be
found to be purer than when it comes in
contact with lead. Plaster is sometimes
found ground very coarse, and it should
therefore be run through a paint mill be
fore il is used.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
dqritulturnI un0 0umrstit.
An Educated HOusekeepers Views.

"What are you studying asked a
Young man OF friend who was taking her
last years schooling at an academy. The
common branches, physiology, chemistry
shetOric and natural philosophy vas me
reply. "What on earth viii you 90 N FAR
mer Cs-'s kitchen exclaimed be. nam
inc a worthy man to whom she was De
frothed. I'm afraid yOall find yourself
20 well fitted for some other sphere that
your education viii be a discomfort rather
Than q source Of happiness" The answer
given to this proved that the young lady
possessed an educated mind as well as book
learning. said she, GLOW little yon know
about Housekeeping. You talk as though
Il were like turning grindst"ne, or walk
ino on q treadmiH, needing only plenty
of muscle: and the less brains to make one
uneasv. the better. Why my mistaken
voung friend. there's more room for science
and thought and skill in managing a house
hold properly, than you'll ever Ind IN your
dry goods store, with bank and grlst-mll
thrown in. IL requires philosophy 70 prop
erlv make a fire, wash clothes, sweep
room, ventilate an apartment. regulate
clock. and q hundred other matters ven
never dreamed OF. Cooking is an every
day application Of chemistry \ woman
can mix and heat up provisions without
knowing anything about it, but the art;
bnt she can make better bread, butter,
roast, broil or boil more nicely, put this
and that together in her puddinss, pies and
cakes with greater success il she knows
the lrtv as well as the hOlr. Then, what l.
O poor, brOken-dOwn wife good for Phys
iolOgy teaches her how TO keep health III
the family; and then when we have all fin
ished the days work, having applied sci
ence all through, we shall want To look over
the papers and books which tell us What
the rest Of the world is thinking about; and
then don't you see how nicely some little
knowledge OF belle IetfreS and the laws Vi
mind viii come in A higter sphere, III
deed. If those VINO are so anxious 10 ill
q Large place, would only take the pains 10
make the place they are now in what il
might be, depend upon II. there would be
more comfort and less complaints, both for
themselves and those depending on them.
/ intend 10 elevate my work TO my own
level" upon my word, said the young
man, "you make out q pretty strong case.
l never saw the matter in just that light
before, and doubt whether many women
view it thus; and that such good lesson
may not be lost, III send il 10 the Anlers-
can A0yscuLtarlSt," aud here, Nj. Editor.
YOU have the stOry.-Am. Agt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
Improvements in Flour Grinding.

One Of the great obstacles in the way Of
grinding -four rapidly IN an ordinary mill,
arises from the liability to heat. An Ell
glish inventor, Mr.. BOWL. some time ago
cOntrived an air blast which Overc0lnes
these dilIiulties, by keeping q cool current
in constant circulation upon and between
the miustOnes; and in a late lawsuit against
the prOprietOrs OF one Of the largest steam
mills in London, or, indeed, in the world,
for infringement OF his patent, some facts
came out as 10 the value OF his invention
that are worthy Of note. II was shown in
evidence, for example, that in grinding
-four. the saving OF time was 20 per cent
or coal 81 per cent, and an increase OF
-four OF 2 II per cent; the profit on man
uiacture was IS lis. 3D., on produce e
Os. I'd: on 400 bushels Of wheat. This
saving arises from the following reasons:
LIST, speed in grinding by which double and
treble the quantity OF wheat may be passed
through the stones without danger Of heat
Inc or "doughing them up" as it Is
termed; ID an increased quantity and inn
proved quality Of meal; Sd, Immediate ia
cility for dressing the meal without the ne
cessity Of being kept a length OF time to
cool and recover from the fermentation Oc-
casioned by its heating; 4th, the preserva-
ton OF the mill-stOnes, which will CRIME
four times the quantity OF wheat before il
will be necessary TO dress them, because
being kept constantly cool, they never get
clogged by particles Of flour in damp
state, and thus are always clear and have
sharp edge; 9th, freedom from dust, which
constantly lies about the mill on the Old
system, this being by Mr.. Bevill's blast and
exhaust drawn from the stones and con-
veyed to the appropriate chamber, where
it becomes available, instead Of being lost
OF mixed with the sweepings. For the
right OF using this invention the English
Government have paid Mr.. Bovill -
cents a bushel on the wheat ground in all
Her Majesty's dockyards until lately when
the rate was reduced to one cent per bush
elm consideration of the very large increase
in the amount ground.-N. I. ZINES
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

Il combines al the GOOD QUALITIES 81
other Grst class Machines AMI possess meny a.
vautares over any and al IL iha
+ the most simple and Peri 20 Ia t- 3 rll'4cti
Construction. o. 4uv sewing Machine get oieref
20 tie public aud ths only ono capable ~ max ING
moro than ore Siud Of stitch.
The feed mly he reversed ~ ADV lnlAt desired
without stop.lu. tie A.chlae.
Changes Tor tile various -tltcit- rlet ne mad while
The machine j. ia motion
It's stitches are tie wonder q aH.
The beauty Of its stitch IS unsurpassed.
30 0thgr covers So large q range Il wo-s.
-ews light and heavy fabrics Flta equal iaci-iF
The work VIII feed either O. III right OF isit.
Runs quietly; sews rapidly
NJ difficulty eIperi-Lcei ln sewing across iAi-A
seams
Needle more readily ldjl7tei taln ia any other
machine.
Tailors cannot afford - DO without one
Every family should have a Florence
Is motions are Al positive
VIII list q lifetime.
NJ springs 20 get oct RI order
i thoroughly prscticai-
The hemmer the most practical % lsr-
Turns wide aud narrow hens, ard VIII Eel beau
;lsliy.
L braiIs neatly and hanis-Iaey without tie
Slightest alteration
Thc most inexperieu need fad no liclly 70 using o.
OILS no dresses. all It's machinery beng o. the top
u TIE table
Evey machine warranted
II Will subsiautiate al ne claim for i.
= J TIELE agent.
Lansing. Michigan. 45lyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
THE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
10000 AGENTS WANTED.
s. NJ. W ARD & co.

Manufacturing Jewellers, 2OS broadway, New York.
10000 Watches. Chains, Lockets. Gold Pens and
Cases. California Diamond Rings, Pins, sets OF
Jewelry, &c. sc 20 be sold for 81 each,
and not 10 be paid for until you
know what you are 10 get.
and not to be kept unless you perfectly satisfied
0ae certificate, telling you what you can have vii
be sent for twenty-five ccnts-dve for one dollar
eleven for two dollars. thirty for five dollars. Also
Tor one doliarl WI sem ycE new battle pin with
the likeness Of Gen Grant. OF either GcnsrI IL the
army OF a solid Silver SHELF. Of either .rlnv Corps
Division. or Company. with your name. regiment
aud company, handsomely engraved thereon. Also
anew Cavalry. Artillery Engineer. and Pont0nier $
Pin. for 81 So S.na for for wholesale Illustrated
circular.
The attention OF our readers Is respectfully invitei
to the adveFstsement Of NessrS. s VI. WARD K 90.
We are personally acquainted with the members Of
this Firm and can vouch for their responsibility in
al business arrangements which thew NAV make As
We have thorough knowledge Of their mercantile
integrity AMI their fun ability to meet all obligations
Army and Nary G1zs-5s- Aims
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

How Corn SHRINEs.-A correspondent
OF the PRAIRIE Farmer weighed out - lbs
OF corn on the ear, dried and shelled il: and
on submitting It to the test Of the scales
again, found that the corn and cObs togefh-
or only weighed so pounds. having lost p
pounds. He thinks il did not shrink more
than most corn viii by keeping over Winter.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

CosT OF KEEPING SHEEP.-The Nelr Eng
land Farmer states that Mr.. Elliott. of
New Hampshire, estimates the cost of keep
ing sheep at 81 so per annum. Each sheep
would make half load OF manure during
The winter. besides the benefit done to the
pasture by the droppings left thereon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
WE BELIEVE IT ADVISABLE TO PROCURE
A PUTNAM WRINGER.
BECAUSE

BECAUSE
1st-The Rolls being OF NULCANIZED RUBBER,
wl bear hot and cold water, and VIII neither break
nor tear or buttons
2i-Our improved method Of fastening the Rubber
90 the shaft, secured 10 US by Letters Patent We
believe 70 be very superior 10 any other.
Si-The frame being q iron thoroughly galvanizet.
all danger from rust is removed and the liability %
snrin' swell split. &c, so unavoidable in wooden
machines IS prevented.
4th-The spiral springs over the Rolls render
this Machine self Adjusting. so that small az
large articles. well articles uneven il thickness
are certain % receive uniform pressure
5th-Ihe Patent Fastening, by which the Machine
Is gtened 70 the tub. believe 70 be superior 10
simplicity and efficiency % anything yet offered
6th--It VIII wiring thoroughly anything from G
SINGLE THREAD To A BED QUILT, without any al
teTati0l whatever.
7th-N0 thumb screws or complicated fastcninEs
20 wear out OF get out Of order IL be fastened
firmly 70 the Tub in single second.
J ". ANPHLETT. Agent for Tngh1m County. al II.
Crockcry Store. opposite The Capitol, lansing Airh
473m3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
MEDICAL
HELNBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

NoNrlrNp tLUn EXInAcr Ercm p
sisn--e f ,,ls =, '.y ,of Diseases s.. ~ b.
This medioine increases a. ,.,...-
anu eAeiteS ne iae AesoFbenis a.to ees.on.
oy which The Natery az CAcAria.s 49,, ~, Aeisn
- ana , ~ a hnArse'ns nss are rsaocS Il .le
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
Dir. Jack on's Oriental Eminent

Rsno-os ali c..sa---. 1-l re-se--ta- orza-s which
have Jam dormant for many Fel-- j. VIII clre AIS
q mpotsncy creates and inc1eles the pszsons
f9r any reasonable time Csu BE- l-a..ri With pen
feet safety Price 3 Peg hat-s
Up JACKSON : FEEN-H PATENT MALE >AFL
70 is perfectly =l-e and neVer falls 20 give pe-eCt sat
.sfsction If RI rr .y eEre 4ri safe preventive
against cout-1ffrg fi-ea-e ever Invented Price 81
each. 81 per hal coz-ls an s. pr c9ze1, sent by
mail. 4r5u6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
LIVERY STABLE.
T livery ABLE
NATHAN GUILE. Proprietor.

The stable Il the urlars ned lz Wel stocked ard
il g0ol running order Tue public WILL always be
furnished with FIRST Cas- Neat ard Comfortable
Ca-riares AID good r-svs.l- -h1rsez. shall AWAY
enleavoF n keep ny stock g. good TIN a-f worth
the patronage q the pg5le.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

Th- First Term q the Second Academic year V'ii
commence the last Monday II August. (-9th.l ls64
The second Term VIII commence lec o. lso4
The Third Term vii commence the last Ao1al- .n
March 9th 1865
During the first Term an especial Class VIII be
orsanizei. ter the benefit q taoSe expecting % '--
PRICE OF TUITION
Primary Department, per terrn----- %
Common English studies, iLclu-In- English
Grammar Arithmetic Geography. BOOK
keeping and P-1n4lsn-p -----------..-- Q "
Higher English. intending Latin, Greek and
French Languages and Mathematics ------- 90
EXTRA TUITION
vocal N-siC. per W
Instrrmsntil Music pr term, ..-..-.------- y %
Oh Painting. per ie-ul- -------------.- 10 ~
Peuci.i1E an Drawing -----.---------.. . "
ns-B'aEl can b7 obtained 10 Flmi.ies ID ths liza
Neil ta vicinity 81 fhe Alchemy OF 3 IL tie lA-lllF
of the PRINCIPAL ~ the Academy
Connrnlnrcaiians al lressel, e. C. ullS- PRINCIPAL
VII De promptly answered i ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

II The German papers have discover
ed that OtheliO was NOT Moor hat q man
named Moor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

- The first troops that started from
pennsylvania to repel the late invasion.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
Horses & carriages TO lei al all hours.

OGlca and stable IN Wsshingto1 street. between
the American and the E5gar Hoses third stable
from the corner NATHAN GUILE
Lansing, July sth- 1874. z4syl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
stomach, Liver. and Bowel.

Nothing tl1t T. NOT Ehoea0nif. genial .ri ft'i
tlsr ~ Us nature elters lnfe tle camPafiiii.
HgsrfTTfRs -TOMAfH WllEk- Ii. ft
preparation contains ~ mIHrIti ni my Ai.a Do
Is lot4f...a. eI.mfrf 49, 1-rF tEl.t.urit. Deg D d
.orlbln1tion ~ file extract .l far. ~ ..ii4- i
ana p.4uts Will she Ylrfsf aI1 n.llaeste ai &.
etullauta
lar as he hurn1u system car nt rTlffcie- - i-i
means against ul8-i44tl 4il.e.-llfi tt on -t
s0rne arf1osphere. IMPURE F-irT lln ei-fi tf'
causes HD-ILIIrh ElIIle- Bal 9e fsf-
"a s1terlrrl.
IN districts infested th Fer and fqrf 3 p
11en found ilf-i4r.e - "a preventive .i.l Ai'
81 a rr rneiy. ar.l tLn-sllls rflo ff7nri ~ t
au.raa Islsus ~ ar attack caeal.e iae sfo
t.0.saul4 Who rrEieft a. avail ta'ra-flfFr I'D
rratrct .ve qlaiif 81 in afgslfe. arc rlr'D ~
brial course Of tnss m1rvllo-s rneic'ie I-''I n
Asle faflelts affcr beng p..- .ii
20 artfs 10 vain. Until f4riy satgrafrt win 'hl-
rerols alEal0if are not gIfrc4gslnf ff.'
heala. thin iew days hy The ute -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
JOHN NASH
mar 4 MILLION.

The prominent nam in IT, Direction. Well known
AS among ihe first OF >cw York Merchants place IL
as one Ot th1 leaiug Companies Tor stability and Us
reputation for prompt settlements and iar dealing
Will enlarge with It's future business n the Euaran
tees presented 10 the public ann i assets and Just
aud honorable treatment of all dealers
Risks accepted 0u dwellings and their Furniture
for one three aHt FIVE years, also on buildings and
Merchandzs. rToducc Boa store AMI IN transit huil
largnes anl tr.igLt mln.ys.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10

~ The United States has one souara
mile Of coal to every fifteen square nile nile, o \
territory. '''7s VI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
U0sTETTER's BITTER

1.r-f..,., Fl TT .hich must he eIlfrien..- = 80
-. 81 .,gr. thev can b. fully apfrtc.lis - 81
~ corzfii tianal Weakness Freln-l-l - 4 -
rfs.itr and Iecrepituoe arising ron '.- ~,
r-r.-as tie electric influence y ~. -s-l-l 81 T.
ziagss a al diseases i operate - 49, rsared
o---se= - rss,ores AID Re etael..h -. S,;.sa
e. b1s nos least il is Tae c..y ~: - 3.
i oe.nr .-a-ufsclursl fros7 49, - -c-Il sere-s
tsTalH ana entirely free a. ,5s oT5isrg solies ord
So 1saif ssicsas has sse7 80 , ST. r. ia ,s
~ - en-, --y s1dsl asssIEsy : 0sIEIIf
- 81; ro-:lSa Of he eoiEin--''s
BTTTFR5- -zrrTu PirtsburEl. Pa
sod by al Drusisis' ef'S''- ASH
everywhere
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

No TROUBLE IN LEARNING PIANO
y Music Is experienced by those VINO use Sc Iacl-
,EnsoN'S NEW METHOD" universally acknowledge
be the Jsst Bo9 Of Instruction for the PGaQfrie
crer published Ten thousand copies 81 This rS
sold every year Distinguished pilnists and Teach
ers invariably recommend IL one that cannot be-
cxcellei Price s. 80 sent p.st paid on receipt of
price OLIVER uIT-ON Il CO.. Publishers. 277
Washington street Boston. 444