davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

O,ncv az rsE A. \. PRoyosr MArsnAI OkSEkAl-
sournSgS DIVISION or NAwioak 49,. (
~ Nrw \ orb Dee. 26th 1864. D
Notice Ia hereby given that the frintra - ~
Of the names aud residences OF all persons ,,sI ~
s uroyi.iou, of the act Congress approved Aien
subject 60 do military duty in the several di,ret' cor"
si, division via; City ard County OF New TOTE, ems~
$3.50 n almond W.schester kockand aud fatna eous
,,-,rs exposed to yiew Tor the inspection oi 'ns ~
each OF the following places D,,. A.. p,v,s sea.
lions and each II tic places where poll. were Ssa W.
recent election. -, A., p,.,J Of Fuvon
,nt OF the District and clriu TO have bis nsse r..
An, list Il h. an show the sst action o. 'ns -
h. moi md " M be- the mo hxoa io u' as~s "
s 1854. liabs to military duty on soeoun'>-
tirst. Alienaxc.
Second, Non Residence.
Third, unsn,ableness OF Ago.. :, nj ,,,,
Fourth. Manifest vermanen. - IN MR. an ths ~
January IyeL v.,,.,., nd A. A ~. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

DISEASES or THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, URN
Any AID ssyuAt sY.rpssNew and relisbe trehtfn
psnors of the Hox.Ep AssociATosseD IN sealed euei
,,iopes free 81 charge Ad.re1 Dr. j. tHla,x housh
1oy, H9uUd Assvcivtlon. PliAsdsRhi 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

kRdLta9 SOLDIERS ~ u" bohhD VI -
ovny--~d iie srlsyos GYs.s.ts u. s. A. haze gwen
snrr honorary eofnnienGaoa 70 the "PALAgh Ars snd
n. Toe iKrgsToa ALL give 1911 an
,oun.tiOn FAInsa" Lcgs nso. OFFICE, fnibsptLf"a
49,. pa.,o. Adde'S l.. tnAEk PALMA,
NEW '"~"' "V''"' Srge0n-Arllt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01
THY COwMTRCIAL Agency
tfsIABLHgKp Is4-h
Nos. g. PAHg Ron AND rs Sl"Artr.

re- The Corr~rcio' fgeacy Rerord fof 1894 10 now IN
course oi pff pa.nl, t'4 W fr i-snrd eafy no Janu.y
wa PySro-a THAI ~ ..IATL tosTatS JnoEOrgH LIFT
OF MERCHANT IsD BUSINESS MHs or svssT CI4I AND
COrSTaY ICWs ggfisrD 20 4 hEcHSr psfH
yfeuu or many yea4s' erpef.ure tue Comuffrlsl
A~erry ard TIE hh standing tis oce las uutsned
.r IL ;snt hat any hferrace hook Issued by o, VIII
fss md m l5 1sst tie lrucs ~ fnc hsns tscGy
-eeaa, v W b. rsri e. It, ratings cHfrfy rcidbe
We would invite MER, hAsfs aid hANN,As 20 eau npoh -,
Of H. send ther suc ions BOOK ior our R"Por'.
IA which. wen Co., de tic oaecoGenls End DusEss his
' McKrLLor L sPb.Guy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-01

BEAUTIFUL I.IFE-LIKE PICTURES.
Certes d. vss s2 per dozen; Duplicates % AZ reg
stIysa registered X. A. LEWIS, 10. io1 Chslhsni a. !.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

our wounded we're left behind within the enemy's
lines. Our troops we're right in front of the
Confederate batteries, in a piece of woods be-
fore We were sware OF their presence, and when
their batteries opened 8 CALLING FIRE, our men
were driven back panic stricken in disorder The
rebel force is not known, bat it is supposed TO
have been large. One of the prisoners captured
stated that troops had recently been sent down
from Charleston, and Gen. Beauregard was in
command.
Gen. Smith arrived safely at Memphis, hav-
ing failed 10 effect junction with sherman,
but otherwise the enterprise was quite sue
cessful
The following is the estimated result Of the
expedition: We destroyed over a million
bushels Of corn; tore up aud destroyed miles
Of the track Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad;
burned many bridges and trestles; captured
aud brought in over $50 mules and horses;
about 600 negroes; over 800 rebel prisoners.
who are now in Irving prison. 1t Is impo>sibl
to give our loss. but it is much less than he
enemys. The expedition was successful at ev-
cry point, and in every particular except the
important one of making a junction with Sher-
man. which is attributable mainly 10 the SLOW
movements Of the New Jersey and Pennsylya
MIA cavalry regiments causing delay OF one
ek in starting the expedi lou. The retreat
was not at any time rout, although there wa;
some Struggling. The Presidents Amnesty
Proclamation aud Gen. Grants order, were ex
tensively circulated throughout the country.
We have news from the naval forces of
Mobile on the 10th. on which day it Was design
ed to attack Fort Gaines. The enemy's strength
vas stated by deserters, 20 600. The rebel iron
clads, Nashville and Tennessee, we're in the bar
Dor Admiral Farragut, with the Hartford an'
three mortar vessels, was with the feet
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
The Democracy and slavery.

The n. Y. World saws:
$50 far as its (slaverys) downfall is the natur-
al result of the war, the Democratic party can
not interpOse 10 save IL. We never interfered
to impair or cripple slavery, although we believ-
ed it wrong: we certainly shall never interfere
to preserve it. There has never been a time
when Northern Democrats would not have re-
joiced to see the Southern States initiate our
example and freely abolish slavery and if slave
cry falls as an incidental consequence Of the
war, without any violation Of our duty by ille-
gal intervention, we shall passively leave it to
its fate
The y. Y. Espress is much more outspoken.
It says:
"All feel that slavery has gone by the board.
Politically, it was dead before the war began.
Physically, it : now dead, and ought not, for
ore moment to enter into anv discussion reiat-
ING to the war, any more than anything else that
is dead beyond all hope Of resurrection. The
border State men all see this Shareholders in
the Cotton States are beginning to see and &C.
1nowledge this truth. Nobody needs to be con-
WINGED that both the political aud physical power
of slavery are over in the United Scates We
need no argument from Mr. CAN'T 10 assure u
Of this fact, of The folly of the South in making
the slavery question pretext for the war. War
from the very start was more Of an abolitiouist
than any Amy of Garrisons and Phillipses and
Gerrt Smahsr
The Chicago Post gives up the Institution in
this way:
4" w have from the commencement of the
var expressed Though the columns OF this pa
per the belief that the rebellion would be the
virtual destruction of slavery
The Catholic Telegraph. Of Cincinnati, in
writing of " the spread OF anti-slayery feeling"
observes:
We are particularly pleased with the change
which Is taxing place the sentiment of Cath
olcs on this subject. Those who, within a few
months, would not even think OF the subject of
abolition, are now most anxOss for its success.
because they have commenced examining the
question apart from party feeling or prejudice
and their good sense is convinced. that the worst
use you can put a human being to, is to make
him slave. We hope that the day Is near
when clause in the Constitution will proclaim
liberty to all men within sbe limits of the United
States"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

e The friends who have charge Of the ed
itor OF the Adrian FatehtOcsr should look more
closely after him. He is not insane, but he has
fits occasionally: and in one Of his late paro1
ysms, he seized bis peneand got off the follow
ing:
"PETTICOAT POLITICIANS The country has
been flooded lately with pestiierous crowd OF
petit coat politicians feminine mOuntebanks, who
perambuiate arOsnd retailing tue petty sandeIs
aud ridiculous rbodOmODtade Of their abolition
TEACHERS and speak their pieces and pstter tneir
slang with feminine glibuess OF tongue and all
the unblushing fl Outry OF an unsexrd woman.
IL j. not by any means a new thing for tent
nine mOuntebanks to delight crowd. In those
old Puritan times which are pointed 20 with such
pride the bright spots on our nations history,
Gnmsn of the ssme class frequently amused a
mob. These were the days ~ the cucking stool
and duck pond in which scolding women had 4
sautary touch of hydropathic treatment for
their disorder, which Was characterized by a
OOseness Of speech and action. These are insti-
tutions which we can cordially unite 10 deplOring
the abolition or We're such institutions III
vogue at the present time, VIC would be soon
rid of the Anna Dickensons and Grace Green
woods who nov degrade their sex and dsnOnor
themselves by such unseemly exhibitions az the
country has been trained TO lately"
Poor mani He cordially unites in dePlor-
ing the abolition of cucking stools and duck
ponds" We would suggest that " a sautary
touch Of hydrOpathic treatment" might remedy
has " disorder" 80 that he will hot be so griev-
ously annoyed with "femiuine mOuntebsnks "
IL s wrong to allow man to make himself ridic-
ulOus before the public, when be is evidently not
in his right mind.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

The CoNISG DRAFr-The quota Of the State
under the last call of the President has been
Off cially put down at 25s2 On Wednesday
mDrning the deficiency in the whole State was
7se This shows much better success in filing
up the quota than was anticipated. As recruits
are now coming in 81 the rate of over a hun
dred per day. the quots will uuquestionablg be
filed within the specified time. But in this
matter there are many suodistricts which have
large surplus, While there are many other sub
districts which have an equally large deficiency
SO that, although the State nav furnish the re-
quired number, there will still be some subd -
tricts behind, and IN which there will be draft.
-Frss Press, Feb 90.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

- Gen. Fremont has written letter e1.
planning whv he continues to retain his place az
Major General. He had the premise of EN-.
plOyment, but no command has been given him
tie adds:
AS regards my pay, think it right to say,
since the question has been raised, that since the
close of the last session Of Congress, have con-
sideTed it a fund to be applied where it might
alleviate distresses resulting from the war, and
it has been used accordingly. have regularly
drawn it, because considered it something be-
louging with my commission, and do not wish
by any neglect to acquiesce in my position OF
forced retirement from army duties. But it has
merely passed through my hands back to the
people from whom received it, and this use of it
think have the right to make"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

Books FOk CAMP AND HoNE-Jsmes Red.
path, Boston, announces series of ten cent
books for the camp sres, of much higher class
than the dime publication now in market. Thew
will contain from ll6 to l2f pages; new type.
good Paper-"neatly bound in greenbacks. "
No. is" On Picket Duty, and Other Tales -
by Miss L. NJ. Acott, whose hospital sketches
has been one of the most popular books of the
season No. is "Clotelle, Tale of the South &,
with FIVE fine Illustrations. No s is-.Tba.
Vendetta, one of Balzac's best tales. translated
for the publisher No. is Gulliver's Travels
IN Lilpnt-' No. is Victor Hugo's eloquent
description of the Battle of Waterloo. Each
member Is complete in Itself and unabridged
Ten cents to the publisher will secure speci
men copy, postage paid, to any home or camp
sddress-or fifty cents for the list above an
nouneed. No l, is out and the i've will be
published before the close of February. Ad-
dress, Jas. RedPath, publisher, Boston.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

Since Kerosene oil came into such universal
use, there has been a great need of lamp
which would burn without a chimney. This
want has been supplied BY what is called a Tn.
ion lamp, which not only dispenses with the
chimney, but burns one-third less oil than 4.
chimney lamp of the same size, and gives q
bright clear light, without smoke, which !. no,
easily eItinguisbed BY draft, and which can be
reduced to the size of a rush light without in
efsstation or odOr. Il is an indispensable article
to al housekeepers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
HWe have the March number

Godey's Lddy's Book. The Illustrations are
beautiful, and in the fashion department timely
and numerous Want Of Confidence is
really gem Of the graver's art. The table Of
contents is varied. and OF course excellent.
That Cooley is appreciated we need only say
that eight Adams presses are kept running
day and night, and can't keep up with the de-
uand- So year; two copies s.. Address
l. A Cooley, Philadelphia
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

Ii was fair start. Arkansas was admitted
as State, in July, lss6-Mchigan in January,
1887. One exceeds the other in area Of ter.
ritory, but 4. 200 square miles, Equally rich are
they in AL the natural elements Of prosperity.
Now, men of Michigan, where would you prefer
to resides Ignorant Arkansas, or, your own en-
lightened State?
Why this disparity? Why have We beaten
them il the races The answer is plain. Free
institutions promote science, encourage edsca-
tional pursuits, elevate and ennoble man. Sla-
very dwarfs and cripples all these
Now, nv friends of the farm house, YOU of
the rk-shop, We of mercantile pursuits, what
think yos? 10 plain language, which "pays
the best" You know full vel, that the more
you know, the better you are of. Are YOU
justified in entailing ignorance upon your breth
rem? Is it not rather your duty to enlighten ?
Do you ask how vote will do it, cast where
"poor white folks " in the South are PRAYING il
may be thrown. Think of these things before
your passions are iD6amed BY the heat of
Presidential contest
Many OF you, have been willing for a long
time to renOunce 1.-The world, the flesh and the
devil known as Democracy, only waiting for q
favorable opportunity Here you have il.
A. c. WINTER.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

Rg- What an amount OF suffering and Disease among
the volunteers would be prevented by the free Of
Holloway Pills and Ointment For Wounds. Sores and
Scurvy, the Ointment Is a certain cure, and for Bowel
Complaints Fevers, small Pox, &c, the Pills the
best medicine the world Only 30 cents per box or
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
Navy Correspondence.
L. 6. FLAG SHIP "SAN JACINTo.
AT Sea 18th Feb 1894

At Sea, 18th Feb, 1854.
Ed Republican We have been cruising
since 3lst January, unsuccessfully So far as
our squadron is concerned, blockade running
Scvui5 ~ ~ V'O' ~uU, anUvUu, VnOy sls~se 80 -
very feet vessels and experienced navigators, il
they elude the vigilance of Admiral Bailey In
the absence of news, Though we may find a
plenty Of it on our return to Key West, the
18th, | want to submit few thoughts for the
consideration of year readers, ere the State is
flooded With " campaign documents"
Why is it that go many Of osr people sustain
the anti-savery policy of the Administration in
the conduct of the war? Abotionists DO, for
60 lis that for which they long have sought
And m0urned because they found Il not
The Butler and Brady class of men, having for
years played second fiddle to the Slavery Aris-
tocracy have become convinced of their wrong
doing and although, aided by their CO operation,
the rebels were next door 10 success, yet even
they have rallied land host they are, } and their
plant is as follows:
wash OF cur foul offence,
And cleanse US from our sin
For we confess our crimes and see
How great our guilt has been"
Now, between these two grades. there Is A
middle class-men. who for wonder, have not
run mad over a one idea policy, neither are they
especially ambitious of political preferment
They happen to be thinking men-men who al
WAYS seek for a cause, when they find An effect
staring them in the face. To such, submit the
following facts, compiled from the census OF $50.
If statistics of the 1850 census were at hand
the argument on the Free Labor side would be
still more convincing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
Covr,xEN7A1-Tbis valuable monthly

CovTINENTAL-This valuable monthly
is on our table. Il should be in the hands OF
every intelligent reader in the land. It's arti-
cles on National policy are of The most sound
character, and cannot be too generally read
The one story. " Was be successful" Is well
worth the price Of the magazine. Addres.
John F. TrOw, New York. Terms, So per year.
postage paid by publisher.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY,

YOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS
BY using that SAT, Pheasant Popular and SPECIFIC Rem
edy known as
HELNBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Real the advertisement in another column and proGi
by it.
DISEASES AND SYMPTOMS ENUMERATED
Cot t oli and preserve It, You may require il
but may al some future day.
d" II gives health and vror % the frame
And bloom 70 the paid cheek
Il Saves Long Suffering and Exposure.
Beware Of Counterfcits' Cures Guaranteed Im4eI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

APpoINrMExr-Joseph Mills. Esq, Of
this city, has been appointed ey Hon. Ira Nay
hew, e. S. Collector, to be Deputy Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the north half Of lngham
county, in the place of Theodore Foster re-
signed This Is an excellent appointment and
will be eminentls satisfactory to our citizens
Mr.. Mills can be found, for the present, at the
State Offices.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

Dyspepsia, Erysipelas. Kidney Complaint, Sick and
Nervous Headache Neuralgia Gravel letter Rarber's
Itch and Ballness. Treatise on the above Diseases
with their speedy and permanent cure free any
address. Address :. c. UPHAM, No 2ll south Fourth
Street, Philadelphia Pa. 46lmG
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

Consumptive sufferers viii receive valuable pre-
scrptOn for the cure Of Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, and all Throat and Lung affections free Of
chlrge,l by sending their address 10
Rev. T. A. WILSON,
Williamsburyh
457wj King. Co New York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
NOTICE
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. II

- tie matter ~ the estate ~ Anssl Adams deceased
Tie undersigned. having been appointed by the Hon
VILLAIN Il PlncEney. Judge n Probate tor The county
~ Ilsham and state " Michigan commissioners % re
ctlv-, examine and ADJUST al ckus and demands
AGAINST the estate Aforesaid hereby eve notice that
they w be- present Oh Sailr1ay tie -,h cay q March
A. D. 1884 and On the lsth day ~ Nay ls64 and also
on Tuesday the - of August, a , lst4, a. axe
O'Clock the forenoon q each day a. the Cce q Geo
Parsons. 10 the city n Lansing. b. sad county for
TIE purpose = wing examirrE ard adjusting such
claims and demands and that * months from tts ~
day u February. ls5-, has ben allowed by the sad
court flr creditors present their Claims u Is f- 81
animation and &C Jlsfule1f
GEO. L PARSONS.
Z z BEEBE
4uss1 Cr--r5-Sf--e-s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
For Sale.

1--WE ACRES OF LAND. DIRECT
II opposite the residence q NJ. McEiJbin =
Elizabeth street can be bought for Five H1rcred Do
-lrs good horse AID two horse wagon taken part
p-y- AsC. % acres ADJOINING city - Lansing. beng
~ east 1zf q rorfL west csarte- - 2. toEn
north Of range west, csn u bought very cheap by
applying sool 70 J : HARRIS
WI City {. Lans.ng
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

sT- The Right Rev : A McCrosky, D. D.,
d c l. OIon, Bishop % the Diocese. viii make his ar
nlal visitation - Paul's Church, sunday next
Narch eth There VIII b. Divine ssrvicc and he Hoy
Communion al los O'Clock A. u. Divine Service and
the Holy Rite q Confirmation Al O'Clock P
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
ATLANTIC MoNrnLY.-The March nun.

Der OF this valuable periodical hss arrived.
Among the contributors to this number are
Whittier, Baysrd Taylor. Mrs. Stove, Robert
Dale Owen, and o. W Holmes. We have sea
sOnable articles on " Our Soldiers and /" The
Peninsular Campaign, aud some stories about
the Queen OF California" and Ambassadors
in Bonds'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
~ THE FRENCH PREVENTIVE "a

Nightly Emissions efectualy prevented without the
use Of medicine by the Of "The French Preventive
the greatest invention Of the age Price 81 Semi
post paid 10 all parts Of the country. Address Or. :
---~--- --~-- ---- .s'f-. &C.,
lars sent free sslms
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
81 DYSPEPSIA CAY BE cuRFn. "a

Dyspepsia, no matter hex long standing, yields al
once to Uphams Dyspepsia Cure" The effects Of this
remedy are truly magical Try it and be convinced
Price 81 box. sent post paid to any address by s
Uphim, 2ll south Fourth ST., Philadelphia Pa Crcu-
lars sent free 4clmf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

No Excuse FoR Poor Bread We tell peo-
pie wherever We 60 that there excuse FOR poor
bread and biscuits II they have good -four. neIAnl
< Co.'S Chemical >aieratus mixed with the l0ur VIII
produce the bread. But mind reader that you always
get Che genuine u rel papsgs. The spurious article is
pat up IN green, aui who Nil Dc green buy BE-,
knowing what Il $50 Good grocers sell the genuine
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

- Ye Lovers of Music, If you would ike
70 a splendid ociavs' Monitor % Piano 80 TO the
City Book store
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

~ A new stock of Wall Paper and Window
shades for the Spring Trade just received al the City
Book Store.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
Health ofthe Army.

The tables published by the Surgeon Gener-
erals Office last September, for the Information
Of the Medical officers Of the army, show that
the general mortality rate of the armies OF the
United States during the FIRST year OF the REBEL
ion was $40 per thousand men OF strength.
The mo- tally from disease alone was 5O-4 per
.bosuand; that from wounds and injuries Of ev-
cry kind, l72 per thousand. The annual NOR
tally from disease among the troops on the At
laatic coast was 1910 per thousand; among the
troops in the central basin Of the continent,
s2.ls; and among the troops on the Pacific
slope, 1876. OF all the deaths from disease,
AS per cent were due to camp feTers.
These statistics prove that the attention OF the
authorities should be directed more TO the pre-
vention Of fever than to any other sanitary meas
ure for the benefit OF the army.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
S pecial Notices S.


The ladies' Of tho Unversalist Church. in this city
will give a Festival the State House on Tuesday eve
ming, the sth Of March.
The public are cordially invited 70 attend
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

e The Florence Sewing Machine is still at
the head Of the list Of lst Cass Machines and may be
hal OF A J yIELE, Agent
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02

BY s D Newbro. Esq al the residence Of Mr.. John
Biker, Of Lansing Mr. BENZ c woODHUE. Of this
city, an Miss MARY r. PALMER OF Defiance Ohio.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-03-02
NOTICE.

ITO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CON
Il CERN-Ihis IS 70 certify that !, Ben amin Bald
VII have gwen % ny son, Arvice O. BALDWIN his tns
unt D. a. % and at a. be Veases and that
I'll 1ot Cam any u Lls wage Or pay any Z hs
debts Or coutractinEs- after this date
BESJAEIS BALDWIN
Lansing, FEB. ., 1854. sszws