davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-17
ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS
Passed at The Fourth Session Of Me First Go
,,ress-lS63 1864
mo. l3J
Joint Resolution in relation to the War.


TNo. l3]
Joint Resolution in relation to the War
Resoved b; the Congress of the Confederate States
of America That the present is deemed fitting occa-
sion to remind The PEOPLE of the Confederate States
that they engaged in struggle for the preserva-
ton both af liberty and civilization and that sacri-
fee of life fortune be too costly which may be
REQUISITE themselves and their posterty
ihe enjoyment Of these Rapprecable blessings and also
to assure them that, in the judgment of the Congress-
te resources of the country developed with energy
husbanded With care, and applied with fidelity,
more than sufficient support the most protracted war
which can be necessary to wage for our indepen-
euce and to exhort them by every consideration which
can influence freemen and patriots to magnanimons
surrender of gil personal and party feuds to an indg-
nant rebnke Of exhibition Of actious temper in
whatever quarter upon whatever preext 1t may be
made; toa generous support of all branches of the
Government in the legitimate exercise of their constl-
tutional powers and TO that harmonious and unsehsh
aud patriotic cooperation which alone impar to
our the irresistible strength which springs from
united councils fraternal feelings, and ferVent deVo-
ton to the public veal.
Approved January 81 1854.
mo. IA
Act prevent the procuring, aiding and assisting
of persons to desert from the Army of the Confeder
ate States, and for other purposes.
The Congress of the Confederate States of America
do enact That every person not subject the rules
and articles of war who shall procure entice sol
der person enrolled for service in the army of the
Confederate States to DESERT who shall aid or assist
deserter from the any person enrolled Tor
service, to esade their proper commanders or to pre-
their be returned to the service or who
shall knowingly conceal har5or any such deserter,
or shall purchase from any soldier or person enroieu
for service portion of his arms equipments rations
clothing any property belonging to the Coned-
crate States any officer soldier of the Coneder-
ate States shall, upon conviction before the District
Court of the Confederate States having jurisdiction of
the offence be fined not exceeding thousand dollars
and be imprisoned not exceeding TWO years.
Approved January o. 1864
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-17

We have a Tannery in full operation about six miles
from Charlotte on the c. S. c. Railroad line. Its
frstclass Tannery and are prepared 10 purchase,
market prices, Hides of all descriptions, and supply
the trade at current prices.
A. n. GRIFFITH
I,Ix IL 1869 If C.. f. BELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-17
CARRIAGE and WAGON WORK,
DR.. J. NJ. MILLER,

Charlotte, N. c.,
Can be found his Office next door to Hutchisons
Drug Store, opposite the Democrat Office.
Jan. II, 1864. ..r
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-05-17
TAM Err ".

March Is, 1854 If
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
Letter from Capt. A. w. Carr.
FsEz1 NicnsAs CAvrsY,

sr0usT-vAslA {. H. My ; 1874
DEAR BRo WMLlAV.-Yol So 0y tA.s date
thai We are penetrating 10 lie heat u Virginia.
We crossed tie Ra2.--a tre- Wednesday, the
4th o. Friday ihe rebels made an attack upon
tile o.i .ade 70 NL.oA 1 ba.oag, w: tue let Cav
AIRY, With brigade Of Sle~AFt's cavalry aud Two
pieces O. artillery. TIE aGt4ck vas repa.sei AMI
held 10 check for the time solely By our regiment
aer. Custer sooa brought the rest OF The brigade
and three sees u artillery, which CO pletely
routed taeGi o. = very short time The enemy's
ioss In Led, wounded aud missing, Is estimated
al from thirty 10 forty; that @: our oWu, killed
aud from twelve 10 fifteen wounded aud missing
MAJ T., ~ o'clock We aye nov cuelmped
Oh tie famous o.t battle-ground OF Malvern HA!-
= here slcl desperate caruage took place De-
tween M-C.c..Al aud the enemy, some Two ye4rs
age We have orders 10 march At II O'clock
We are on James River, shout half way bets cen
Hsu.sou's Llads and Fort Darling. Since the
/ EZht before mentioned, We have Lad three
others, III each O. which The enemy rere rep1ised.
In one If them the enems maneuvered all day 70
49,. 49,. 80,
u- 10 accomplish ,his obi CT .aey .uA.se4 ,h,i.
... ..s.t ~. 49,. 49,,
t......,...'.,. ,t..,, t.;,,. 80,
.I w..;.. .....,et..
c., ,,..,.... IT,. ..v. a,y -. =.
advance into the interior, for tie purpose Of cut
WIN - MS ''sDsu' Ou'"
''e '.'''' ''''''7 '''' 49, '''''' - 1''''
s-F rs ~ i'0' .-'s
nc S''o cap P'''0''''S' ~~u
'''.'7su '.''' 81 oO' o"" ''' wee o''
-'S" ~ '.N ''''-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
A Meaner Deception than the Proclamation
Forgery.


The Detroit Free Press, Of "Wednesday last,
is guilty Of a meaDer piece Of POLITICAL deception
than the proclamation forgery that sent joe
Howard to Fort lafayette. II publishes WI at
purports to be the opinions Of the v. I. Ir'bHHs
and the v. Y Times upon the nomination of
TremOAt by the Cleveland Convention, bat which
are really extracts from Dtose pGpers elght ysIrs
ago. when Fremont Vas the candidate Oi tie Re-
publican party,
The Free Press has a very profound reliance
upon the ignorance and stupidity Of ts readers
Who are 90 accustomed to believe lee that il does
not hesitate 10 palm off such forgeres upon them,
feeling sure that they are stupid enougl % swai-
low anything il chooses 70 publish. Grand
Rapids Eagle.
We had noticed the articles in the Free Press
referred to, but did not Ike 70 believe it possible
that the conductors OF that paper, who, ii is said
make some professions 70 the ouisideapperalce OF
gentlemen, would resort 70 such low, mean, PIT
ful trickery for the purpose Of deeeiying their
readers. Il amounts 70 absolute forgery,
aud that Of so dispcable sraie, that the lowest
pettifogger might be ashamed Of the Tick. Tie
man who could deliberately devise and carry out
such a contemplate cOntrivaace, and c1uckle
over its success, would be mean enough for the
commission Of any other &C. Of vleness that Can
be imagined.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
Republican state Convention

Psnubliean STATE Convention TO nominate state on
,an Electors Of Pres!GeDt AM Vice Prssicent, and
for t transaction q other business VIII De ne4d AZ Ih
s,,v Of Detroit at MERRILL HALL, On THURSDAY
July It'll ,ls64 1t II o'clock
sver.l counties viii send TWO delegates IL eAci
p,r.atative IL The branch u tAs state Id
tgre ana evory organized county having ~ ESrsssHl-
tive viii D. entitled ~ delegate. Believing tA-i s.
long - tnls wicked rebellion threatens tie exIIeocs
the Government party are ilapProPi ale AL al
iurious if H. rayosslD.s recommend al -cAeTeIe
10 liz platform VI liz state COuveDton q lsoZ, VIZ
hat ssAs tss5 reteIioa threatens III lys q tAe S0r
y7u.enf 70. 1dsr no othsr 70 0li;seal ''es o.
fsss, and GeoTs no otherJroza lssn''
" therefore invite a. IneD who are FOR TIE Govern
mont an aganst al rebels AMI traitors Internationally
T. .ct With us-4ssuriag them u = cordial "seone
without regrd 70 political aatsesdeHts LIT uHeonal
tIouaI los airy 6s tie oaly test.
The following was adopted W The Rspa0iieaa Stat
Convention, Aug. u, lsss;
DJ,a mt Ia L. opsuIon Of this state Convention
L. aDyoiuIlasLt u any individual - IspFssslt -L5
county Ia ~ does AOt RESIDE sAS-41 10. " ~ <
mai By any future Convention, all tA-t TIE sat ColA
nittss Be instructed maze their Calls To- iatIrs toA
WILLIAM A HOWARD, CAar,aGa
LII Distrsct-R R BILCEER,
GEORGE JEROME
~ Dtssrict-E3iON = BEL,
DARIUS MONROE.
81 Ditrict-W " WOOLNOICH,
, II CJICHEON.
al Dsssr.ct--A. T. IUkNkK.
4. ". kIkkH.
gfh Distgtt-u. &. LJLhLAND
J " SANEOES
Al rick-ALiXASDfEC ANPBfIL,
J Is WALKER
W s WOOD, SscTetary State Central Committee.
DETKoIT June 5, l5o4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15

The following account Of the shot which
brought down the famous rebel Gen. Stuart is
given by the Washington Rspal,ean
a private named Dunn, belonging to Com
pany A, Of the 5th Mich. Cavalry, shot Gen. J
L. b. Stuart with a Spencer long range rife.
While the 5th wa under a heavy IRE, the Col 5
attention vas called 10 the fact that a rebel
General, With considerable number Of staff
officers, suddenly appeared ia sight, and within
reach OF the rife. The Generals Lanc was not
then known. One man OF the 9Th shot At him,
but missed. Dunn watched the shot, and in
stantly exclaimed Too high aud too tar to the
LETT say, Old Dunn, what do YOU know about
shOotingg inquired another member Dunn re
piled that be served TWO years ia the Berdau
Sharp Shooters, before he joined the 5th, and
took prze 10 Washington Tor the best g.
This was good news to the Colonel and the
men, aid Dunn, supporting bis words by action.
quietly stepped forward few feet, aud resting
n,s long-range rife upon a fence, fred, and the
supposed rebel General threw Up both hands.
stretched out his arms, aid fci from his horse
At the same moment Dunn, turning to his
Colonel sa.d: Colonel there Is spread eagle
for yoH The men che cred Dunn wDo suddenly
became great favorte in th5 regiment. His
name ran through Clusters brigade We'll
cone, good ana faithful servant, Wa upon every
tongue"
This is the Stuart who first aston shed the
country by his celebrated ride around McClcl
lan's army while on the Peninsula. Since that
time he has been confess Cdly the best cavalry
officer in the rebel service. 1t is said that If
Dunn had captured u whole brigade he would
not have damaged JEFF. Davis 20 much as he
did by that single shot. Succeeding these
scenes on the battlefield. which from the man
ner of it looks much like a turkey shoot" the
Richmond papers describe the death bed per
Torrance OF the great rebel rs a very touching
tragic affair, almost equal to the Charleston
wedding, made interesting by complime
from one OF the Federal ir0nclads. These are
the tragedies which have been evoked and
cOurted by the rebel actors and We must give
them credit Of performing exceedingly we'll
They are fast providing material for some
future Shakespeare who will Use il to such good
advantage a. 10 make loyal people weep over
those poetized scenes Tor the amusement Of the
thing. For the present our tears are for the
immortal heroes who fall IN orr country
Cause Grand Rapids Eagle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
DROBATE ORDER-State Of NicI

L igan, county u Ingbam ss-Afa s-s ~ o TIE
Probate Court f1r tie county 70. Ilglsm holden
freoste Office ~ The village q Mason or IlsElay tls
7tl CAV O. June ln tie year cue thols1al eflt
hundred zl1 Eirty four. Present Wm u IinckLfy d,
Judge " Probate IL tie matter VI tie estate ~ Jo
yer deceased On reading anl fling The . tti1r,
iIy verified ~ Isaac Tyler father 81 sali dcccas
praying Tor letters ~ almulstratll glu gs1 estr
Tlsre-p9n - s ordsrsl that Il,slay ths orb lsy u
jay next. a. Al clock Il the forenoon, he asssrsl
Ito hearing u said petition and thar a.. lslrs aE
VI sad de-eas- AID al other persons interests 1 sa4
state afe required appear session ~ sail Court
tleI Q. be bo-er 40 tbs Probate Orlt. l1 The age
Misol and slow cai.e i any Shore b. sl .l- prayer
q Tue petitioner should not be granted Ana % ilr-
sler ordered that sai petitioner i've notice o. tl8 -
.1ls interested il sal estate ~ tue p.1ielcy of sl
petition All the hearing Thereof Ly sing copy q.
Lis order - BE- published .n the Lansing 5car
lsWsplper printed AMI circulating Ea c9llF NJ IlF
h.la Successive weeks prevoHs - ssh Gay ~ bar
ing "A tr1e COPY vi y lItlkAEf.
s17a3 J4l.s ri l.r9fafs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15

HTING THEIR FRIENDs-The Free Pres
has repeatedly complained Of the Government
for suppressing news. The Government ha.
not been guilty in this respect lately; but the
Free Press makes the charge, aud has Ions
made great ado about it.
Now if the editor Of the Ere Press. or any
Of his Copperhead readers. will turn to Ne
Clellan's report. page IA. official copy. they
will find q dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan ia
the President relative to the battle OF Fair
Oaks, in which Little Mac asks the President
to suppress the news from the army The
- Late Napoleon says:
"Our losses in the late battle will probably
exceed five thousand I5.00Ol / have not vet
full returns On account OF the effect il might
have on our own men and on the enemy. 7 r..
guest that yo's 'riH regard this information Is
strictly confidential for fenr days"
Here was an express request from Mcclellan
TO the Government to suppress the news, and
that. too partly d" on account OF the effect il
would have on our own men!" Now Gen.
Grant does not think our own men, or the
people either, such towards that they cannot
bear 10 hear of their losses-sO weak minded
that a loss of 5000 killed and wounded might
brighten them from their purpose.
When the Cops. Complain about suppressing
news, let them remember this weak and cow
ardly suppression By Mcclellan.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15

WAsHIEGroS, June 9-The following resolu
tons we're passed ThlIsdad night by the Grand
Council Of the Union League in session a. BALI
more a copy OF which was 20 day presented e.
the President by the committee appointed for
that purpose
Rssolrsd That tie National Council Of the
UnuioL eague Of America hereby heartily approve
and endorse the nominations made by the Union
National Convention, made al Baltimore 0u the
Sth Of June, OF Abraham Lincoln for President,
and of Andrew Johnson for Vice President
Aud az We are bound by our Obligation to 10 al
10 our power to elect true and relabs men TO al.
offices, aud as the nominees Of SAID Convention
are the only candidates that cza hope to be elec
ted lOyal men, We regard il - The Imperative
duty of every member Of TIE Union League 10
DO all in his power 10 secure their election.
ResoipsG. That this COuel also earnestly ap
proves aud endorses the platform Of principles
adopted by said Convention.
Resolved. That We will a. individuals, and -
members OF the Union League, DO al in our pow
er 10 elect said Candidates
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15

We know men who call themselves Democrats
who stand fully and heartily by the government
of the United States in IFS mortal struggle " ith
slaveholding tra=1n: these We love and honor as
couutrymen and patriots. There are others call.
ng themselves Democrats whc-though they
support Gen. Jackson in his stern resistance e.
South CarOliuas attempt TO uulliiy the laws and
DEFY the authorities OF the Union-strangely say
that there is no Constitutional power IN the Fed
cral Government TO ccerce State-thst the Wa
'or the Union is mistaken aud uijust-that We
ought to give it up, even at the coat Of Disunion
ai,J then coax the slave holders back into some
sort Of partnership by adopting their prciple-
ana submitting 10 theirutmOst exscti0ns these
80 confront as manful antagonists, not fearing
to DC overcome By them, because the People
understand them. But the pretended War
Democrat who does all that man can 30 60 cri0-
pie aud paralyze the prosecution Of tie War.
Is the basest compound OF kgaye. h,pOcfite and
traitor that his country has known; and or con
tempt for him is only exceeded by OR loathing
v T. Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
DROBATE ORDKR -Sta,e IA Mieh-

Il igal, county - Ilghan - a ss-s1- ~ tie
Probate 4. Tor tle -pLty 81 lag 4s lolen a. ths
"a Jay ~ Jsse TIE pear ore it5 .s4ui eight All-
rel All -4Ify f..r Pr .eft. Nir 1t lll.Eleyr a-ass
q Probate. j. tie matter nf tlr es-al. g Perry
wtrl. deceased. o. reading 49, 0..lg fle p.-t'al
-y ve-4--1 - Hsnry Z eva l.-- -.r, pray lf 4t
stt-ls aim lrAtlln lrol s44 cstat NY b. lr-li
- b. ssuss s.lga0I- pels.l
Tlcrelpou D. IS 0risrel. That nily 90 l-tl f'T .
Jug ucrt a. II o'co-< OIL t1s i9rrlcNl te lse srti
f0r the lesrlgot SAL pstilou ard t-t 49, -s - 80
Ii SAL i-e-s-l al- al. Dfl-r f-re.- .ferTie Pr -'l
state. are re -r-l O. appear a. o.. $500 r fill t
ei L. be- l.ifel 40 fle Probate D.t-. 90. village N
~ znc SLOW cause II ary tb.re D~ WY ID 7ragef
tla r-titi-Her -to.-- rrl b. Frlrtf- arl . Pr
l-r yr--re., ll.l ST. ptti IIer s+- A-.-e 3D. tas
r-lle interested SAL estate Ut tte p-l-rHf- "
49, 1.fltr. a. te lsar4ls o. ref. ~ -sIrr a ~
l tl.sDrler - be rlD she in tle Lansing l..7 a'
b. s-palfr printed al4 -4--l4ttfG ssIl comfy 2"
lgam slcreseiV- weeks previrs io -1i CAV r llf-
~ a. trl-c.yy va rfCk>tI,
wiz Jug ~ rr.hlte-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15

q The project Of a telegraph communities
ton with the Eas.ern World i attracting cOnsid
cradle attention. The Ne" York papers devote
several columns 70 an exceeding Interesting o.
6cisl communication from Secretary Seward q
the c. S Senate, relative 10 the feasibility aud
great advantage to be derived b. this country
from The projected inter continental telegraph
line, to unite America 70 Europe, via Behring
Straits to Russia. These journals alsO contain
editorial articles highly commendasory Of the
great project, urging prompt legislation on the
part OF Congress 70 enable the company TO pro-
coed at once With the vast work.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
A Serious Accusation.

The New York World brings a grave accuse.
ton against the Union candidated for Vice Pres
dent He trds once tailor Its aristocrstiC
sensibiities are shocked at the idea that one who
commenced lite as a mechanic should assume
TO become one Of the rulers of the nation Hear
il:
"The only merit We can discover IL this Bal
timore ticket is the merit Of consistency it il all
Of a piece; the tail does not shame the head
nor the head shame the tail. 4 rail-spi.ttino
Jufoon and a booriM tailor, both from the hack
iroods, both grosriHg up az nHcoWh ignoro'ce
they ,could afford agrotesg1e subject tor satiri,
poet, who might celebrate them in such strain.
"a Dean swift bestowed on Whiston and Ditton
or Arstophanes on that serve dcmogogue, Hv
perbolus"
This il a serions business surely L mere
mechanics and workngmeu are to u-urp the place
Of gentlemen" get elected to office, and take
the lead in public affairs, what is the country
coming to?
But il seems the people Of Tennessee were
not so fsstidious They thought Andy johnson
good enough TO be Governor twice, and TO be
be gent to represent them in the United States
Senate. They knew be had been a taller but
so far from considering this a disqualification for
political promotion, they hOnorcd him all the
more for having conquered evil fortune and ris.
en-, by the might OF his own strong will aud
sturdy intellect. to be the peer of the proudest
sristocrat IN the State. They we're proud Of
him "a the favorite pupil Of Jackson, and "a the
man Of all others upon whom the mantle Of the
old hero and statesman seemed to have fallen.
We trust tile World will follow up its attacks
upon Andy johnson. We Will agree to have
them printed in pamphlet form and extensively
circulated. They will prove prime " campaign
documents and do our cause more good than
all the Republican papers and speech -makers
combined We can afford to paw il something
handsome for its services.-AiJony Egeeing
Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
4-sAs 81, o. Nassau .s5ss.. Nv Yer.
e. H..IEIIga- o...s-..s. s..-..sh -. !. n.

So H0sIEIl az Celebrate. stomach ni.ers IS ols
u 'ls srsA'-st s'-eas asa'as rsls-.ss lzuar 30 s
specially a-41t9- g. t-asa w-o are -cl cs- WISH tle
Fever s1- As 81 ~ ANY c.l-r disease arising l "a
o-lers- c.--til- " t-e digestive organs Jog tAe Fe
ve- So- As-a t-e-e -o us-4c-e tle world l3. g.
g., As . enters p-r1as aut rep -slls ,he blood Na.eh
Is Sd lm9ert-l. q tri-s about al4ay action Ia lis
cas- ID. tas aatsrs TIE tt.er- are nav among tAs
"a 2-r aa- % lie s--a- t.-as v4--el se.1.. ln
t-s n i.--- w'-.i rscomuel 3D. 81, d TIE p1blc W
a. ;y cas--3-s 70 doing t-en s-e-. serv.ee. ka.v
ins a. We 10. th-r many excellent suaiits aud r.
aui SPECIFY action j. a css where the osease csus
ei D. irregaariiy u t-s digestive organ. Atrl will
.lln-s f.r t-e n IS. sSepical 81 Sc. Aissr.scssnf
For sale oy Druggists ana dealers generally every
where s-4ml
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
DROBATE ORDER-State Of Niehi-

Il gsn. co1rty u lLs-lr-- ss.-At .essl11 O -
rsgafe Court i3r tie l0-aty ~ llgisD. l.-1 a. 20
Probate Dr1e tie village - Men, 70 los fTf -
-tl az o- J-4s, tie year ill-.s-- e-sli l-5
re a1l iyfolf, Present WI Il lllgkney- - -
Z Probate In tbs matter ~ the estate n t.2Dtrt
No1tg4raery deceased Ou reading AID 1l.lE ne eiito,
illr Ferl1-l = John Fr-ncn. IT, alnl-strstof upa
.a.l eEt-te, pay ug i1r Settlement 4l t1 &c arg
ron . f-rta-r liabilities such a-nllslr1tr A.
lz-llg q Is tlal ---gl-t - 4-r. -lstralcr
-Ler-ur1r % crls-ei. IT,. = - -y re - ~ :,
J.ly usrf a. II COCK tie ..rsloo1, BE- assfrte
f5r tie Lszr1z q. a-s p-t.ss1 az Llzt The 1-f AZ
80 . sais l-c-ss1 al a. ot1-r pr.-ls -tsrest-- 2
49, es-4ts are required % appear - s.si1a 9. 80
Court 81 - Dc no. a. lie Probate y1cer y =
Village o. MAs0- Ard show cause. az there De- Nlg
ne prayer q the petitioner slo-1 10i ts grzntra
Ar Z : farther ordered that s- ft = Der sF- 90
= tie urs--s .-t-rstel 70 Sal cs-t-- ~ t-e --1y
VI sllt petition Ll the LearlrE 81 efl ~ toly
" tbs or1-r = D-b -lsl a. to- Lanng h<p 49,
nezspaper printed al circulating u sal - y =
I-z1au. sncc-ss.Te weeks E--F..-s Z. 80 - y
100 fAt--e corrl vi PI-sCESEI,
--s-- J15.e q Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
Or. Wood, the Dentist, at Homo

CTTTZFTS OF LANsINC AID VICINTTI =
Ih-ve j1zi returned from albany ara ara r-a-y &
Z So o any call IN llatsrr
IlE not cheap Dentist b-. profess g. 60 uy ~.
e carefully AMI Is s<lllly = arr in tie buslsss-
East or vst lfIcia-n Too much search o1t 7ue thai
g rthy % 81 r-.z be--r. tr-sing y0ur teeth O
nls CTS. Tlis is tr.e po.cy.
CITY -o-s and lands for sale
WOOD " Saginaw Ct
Inc L 1874 az
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15

The widow Of the Ex President John t.
Ter has written to President Lincoln c0mp.zinin i,
that General Wilde has arrested 8 Save Cvnei
Who had been logging his female chatteis, and
that the General mai him tied, and permitted the
EOmsn 10 repay the blows With interest Il :.
Tyler IS ind guant that r Virginia gen leDar
should have been treated thus.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15
~ The Chicnno Irib,lne nnticinr Tho

e The Chicago Tribune. noticing the at
tempts Of cOpperhead papers to magnify the i'm
porIance Of the Cleveland Convention, remarks
4" After looking carefully over the names OF
those who took part in the Cleveland fzzle, We
are unable to find single man who can prove
that he ever co-Operated with the Republican
Union party. They were made up Of copper
heads who always voted the Democratic ticket,
and GsrrisOnians Who never voted at all We
shall have the same difficulty in whipping that
ticket that a friend Of ours had in whipping his
baby. There Isn't enough of to spank"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15

DgspsQslt. 10 matter LIZ lelg stls --lg, yis-s Al
1uce 20 " Uqa-uls Dysplpsl Cure lis elects or tbs
re---iy ar sr-.y ulg.-sl ~ i. AZ be Convinced
Pll-e 6ox ga. posi- ~ - an zl-Fess, = : {
Cpa4n I'll s---1 Fourth 81. Ph4-l-e.PLia, Pa cEes-
lrs ss-t rec ssl4e
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-06-15

tE Tie following is is, of naval prizes up
to the LIST Of June, 1854: Steamers, 2s2; schOon-
srs, e27; slOOps, lSO; barks, 90; briggs, 50 /;
ships, Is, yachts and small craft. 1888 Total.
1927. The aggregate value Is SIT 600 GOO, to
be distributed among the naval victors.