davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
mar 4 MILLION.

The prominent names IN its Direction, well known
as among the 1rst Of New York Merchants, place II
as OF the leading Companies for stability; and It's
reputation for prompt settlements and fair dealing
will enlarge with It's future business the guaran
tees presented to the public ample and just
and honorable treatment of all dealers.
Rsks accepted on dwellings ami their Furniture
for one three and 1--WE years also on Buildings and
Merchandise Produce in store and IN transit, Hulls
CargOes and Freight moneys
A ] XIEIE. Acent
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
ON MUTUAL OR STOCK PLAN


THE STATE INSURANCE COMPANY
transacts business ~ Insurance hr0lg tho state.
This Company refuses all steam Mills and other h-z-
ardous property ald not over 5000 ever taken IN
one risk, thereby avoiding all large and rainous
losses that often cripple oterW sound companies
The Directors and DtlCefs are determined HAT 10
effort shall b. spared their part o. make il worthy
the confidence cf the public IL being aim 10 do a
safe rather than d large business The Company be-
ing lacate AZ the Capital has many advantages alike
valuable 10 the insured and the Company
This Company has 4 stock clause in ther casrter.
by which those who prefer not % give Deposit Note,
be insured the rates OF good stock Companies
without any liability 10 assessment.
This Company also insures against
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
NEW TEEATMEN
Private and Confidential
MEDICAL ADVICE.
DIR. AMOS - son.

81 the Detroit Private Hospital established Ter the
cure 81 syphilis, rmiuAl Weakness, and the secret
iuNfmifi.- " rnlth and nlfurifv
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03

NOTICE Whereas my wife. Esther Ann
i Y Hart, has left NY bed and board without just
cause provocation, this Is TO forbid al persons
from harbOring or trusting her on my account a. ]
shall pay debts Of her contracting after this date
williamson. July 1, 1884 SAMUEL HART.
4s0v6
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
NeyUOls AttackS, LOlcness Of 'oP'rp
and Flts Of LaHgnor'

Find prompt and permanent relief from ne h'' -
The testimony On this point d most eolsils''''
from both e Xes
The agony Of Bilious Cole is imrnedizieiy - -
hv a sIngie dose o. the siimulast. and - ocet- =.
resortlng O. IT, tie rltIrn 81 the c1rnp-iili l-''
prevented
A. a Ge1srsl Tonic,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
CLOTHES WRINGERS.
CLOTHES WRINGER.
BECAUSE.

lst-lt Is a relief the hardest part Of wash day.
2d-lt enables the washing to be done in one third
less time
Silt saves its cost by saving the clothes.
4th-lt helps to Wash the clothes. a. well a.
Dry them
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
DROBATE ORDER. state


L county of Ingham. ss-At a session OF the
Probate Court for the county Of Iugham, holden Al
the Probate Office, IN the village OF Mason, on Tues
eiEIit Hundred anu sIXt y-ToIf; Present, VIM II
Pinckney. Judge of Probate. In the matter OF tlc
estate of Milan A. Gates, minor. On reading and
filing the petition, duly verified, Of VIM. W. Gibson
guardian of said minor, praying for license % sell
the real estate Of said minor.
Ihereupon IL IS ordered, that Monday, the 18th day
of August next at IL O'Clock IA the forenoon, De
signed for the hearing of said petition. and that
the heirs 1T law Of said deceased, and all other per
sons Interested in said estate required 10 appear
at session Of saii Court. zen 10 be holden al the
Probate Office, ia the Village of Mason, and show
cause, If any there be, why the prayer Of the petit
TONER should not be granted And IL Is further OF
dercd that said petitioner give notice to the persons
interested in said estate Of the tendency OF said ct
ton and the hearing thereof by causing copy OF this
order % be published M the Lansing Republican,
newspaper printed and circulating sand County
OF lngham, successive weeks previous 10 said
day OF hearing a true cOpy)
WM II pINCkNFG.
6W4sO Judge o. Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
lmpOtency, Faulty, Epiloptic Fits.
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.

In Que OF Vhich the patient may expire
Who can sas that they are uot irelacrti, f.r.,.i
ts those nrcial Diseases "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
IRON WORKS.
/ ANSING CITY IRON WORKS.
HOT AIR FURNA Is.

We are manufacturing Hot Air Furnaces for Wool
tuet OF better model than any heretofore offered IN
this state, 70 which invite the attention OK build
ers school District Boards and Church Trustees Our
furnaces ara got up upon scientific principles and the
plates oeing all nve-eights Of an inch thick, can
assure those who may favor Us with an order. that
We can give them furnace that VIII last four times
as long as any that sent this State Of Eastern
make.
Fire box four feet long in the clear twenty inc hes
wide and twenty two inches high
An experienced hand sent 10 sly part Of the state
TO set up Furnaces.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
5. Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan
4 Most .-tIFNUr1g INVENTION

5, Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Michigan
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION.
An Instrument Tor the cure 81 Genital Debility 81
lal N'aNnea-, tte. t.u hr permanently cured in
from 10 Gag o. Two months hv Oh. use Of this Boz
-trumeut. wnan use.i conluuiy with medicines
Young NFN TAKE PARTICUIA NOIIrF
Dr. Amos a SON take pie sure ia announcing tlat
tley have invented most Important instrument lts
the cure ~ tie above diseases 10 has been subjected
20 "a tost hy tae most eminent ply c.ars in London
PARIS. Phiadephia aud N.a york 10 has been 1.
car"i the only us ill in IrgueAt invented Tor
the cureof = miua N,1En.ss. nr any disease 81 che
genital organs caused ls the seret habits Of youth
Dr. Amos a sou ih order 4" s4ii iy the m1-t scep
teal ne % the merits ni fhoif instrument. pledge
then~,4ge- thit 500 abs instance where DO may prove
unsatisfactory, after iair trial, Tie money viii De-
REFUNDED hy returning iie Instrument good orcr
Price Ten Dollars, bs mail or express
NEw REMEDIES AND QUICK CURES
For venereal n.-ea-,s and an Private Complaints.
elects, structure. seminal weakness. pains in tbe
throat hose and skin anl All those dreadful icctions
arising from secret hlhIt II youth. Will produocs
constitutional debility. render marriage impossible.
and in tn eni destroy both boiy and mi8d- The
treatment they adopt b. tLe result 81 upwards -
thirty years extensive and successful practice Do
R1r1pe ana America
COUNTRY INVALID
persons ia auy part ~ tlc rosli mag te .aceess-
iuiiy tre-tsi iy i"reArlins correct detail ~ th'ir
chs. with 90 r.nlIitince Ger nedirn.~ stc
d.. Amos N >.a 8 Woodward ave letrot
b-k' mtii-- iar ur taie oi private flsc4scs
from Il L. g. AVA
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03

LNAECl TORS SALE.-In the matter of
Il the estate Of Ansel Adams, deceased Notice IS
hereby gwen that by virtue OF license granted 10 US
by the Probate Court Tor the county Of lngha the
state OF Michigan, a. executors OF the last VIII and
testament Of said Ansel Adams, will soil al public
auction 10 the highest bidder al the former residence
OF said deceased at eleven clock the forenoon
Wednesday, the 18th day Of June 1854 ali the right
title and interest of SAID deceased and the IOl-
lowing described real estate situated in the city and
ma the township OF Lansing, IN said county. subject
10 the dover right OF the widow Of said deceased 70
vii about Is acres OF land, being part VI the west
half OF the northwes quarter ssstOn Isl fifteen
township a. four north Of range tw6 p west located
IN the city Of Lansing, both sides Of Shiawassee
street, and bounded south by lands belonging TO J.
A Kerr, west by section line and Lansing Cemetery
north by section line and Lansing Cemetery and east
by state Reform School lands A part OF said lands
being encountered by mortgage for 81 $50, and
$50 back interest. We expect, however, 90 be able
10 give clear title and TO sell said lands lots Of
nearly one acre each fronting Shawassee street,
and the avenue fronting the State Reform school
Also the west half Of south cast quarter 80 acres(
and the fractional half OF the south fraction Of
the north east quarter 81 p acresJ section
% township a four north. Of range two % west
township Of Lansing county AMI state aforesaid. sub
Ject 70 incunlorancc Of "A mortgage Tor T. 600 and
about s5l5 interest These lands VIII be sold IA two
40 and one 81 acre lots, arrangements having been
made 10 ift the mortgage Oh the payment OF "a monty
OF the dues said mortgage. ct altogether as may
suit purchasers.
\. B-Thc city property Will be sold ia lots. A
plat Of the same can be al the residence al Airs
Adams. on the premises
BFTSEY T. ADAMS and
JOHN : WOOD
Lansing, april /, 1864. Executors as aforesaid.
The above sale IS hereby postponed until Tuesday
the 2sth day of June, 1864, At % clock +
BEISkY c. ADAMS and
JOHN :. WOOD,
Lansing June Is 1861 Executors.
The above sale postponed until tuesday the 26th
day OF July, al l O'Clock F. NJ.
BETSEY C. ADAMS and
JOHN : WOOD,
lansing June 2S, 1864. (479w4l Executors
The above sale is hereby postponed until Tues
day, the 10th day OF August, AT l O'Clock ?. NJ
BErSEY {. ADAMS and
JOHN { WOOD
lansing, July 20 1854. 3w 4S3l Executors.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
CORN EXCHANGE
Insurance Company,
NEW YORK.
$4,000 O O.

Capital authorized by Special Act of the New York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
Nzzz!Z''N'z2l1
l. L u n
STRICKLAND'S
ANTI-CHOLERA MIXTURE :

Is Campo itioi oi Astriurcnts. absorhents slim
uElt- ani tarmlnatiNs~. uAiCh every Pin ian aU-
KNOW lodges l- thr only prUI ration that Va 30 Affect
permanent cure oi niIrrhoa ant ny sleutery. This
Anil Cholera Mixture b. uaW u use iu several ui our
army hospitals. whore % gives thD greatest satisilc
lion u ias sawed te lives ui tlul- lnds 81 oar SOD
iic, lnl citizens aul W. viii guarantee 90 o. he thf
best Remedy OBJ tlr world far narrh0l aui ly nterv
MI Wood. oi tuNirrtnn- r y. Viii Doe most happy
10 satisfy ans Nf. as o. tit AlIilc 90 Stu,kllud p
Ant-Cnpitra MiNtnre. 300 titt. $500 have great mum
Der Of testlmonlla from patients who have been
cured, after being pronounced inCurahlt hy their
ply cisHs. some alter taking only one bottle ol
>trcsltn1's Antlt Cholera M.tlff % you -lf,r with
Darrho anl lyscuierf. az one bottle
- . /. ID l. Il =.
You ought not e. De without such valuable mcdi
cine Tho Datlllat National Iuioa, ol April oath
says that thousands OF soldier have been saved
by the use ci Strirkirnd's Anti thOirfa Mixture
For sale by iTuEgists az 50 cents Der bottle Cen
eral Depot, tiu tilnail, ONO
For sale In lansing. rs $ Holmes Th4yer a
Son. and Ford Wes Is ss4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
HOsTETTER's BITTERs"

The Eeak stomach j. rapidly irvFofaied - 49,. -
appetite restored by Ills Agreeable Ionic, az -
q WORKS wonders ln cases ~ DyEpepsla ara y -. -.
coudrinel forms u Indigestion Acting a. 60
and painiess appericnf rs well as upon The I've =
also irvsrably relieves the COnsfipati0n s1pflnl.
by irregular action q the digestive snd screw
Organs
Persons q feeble habit liable %
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
pB1INE OR CHANGE or InX

Take no more Baissm. Mercury or uupitasanf Me-
icincs for unpleasant ana dangerous disease.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-03
r EGIS TIE =

We are prepared to furnish Registers IT the Manu-.
fscturers' prices Catalogues OF styies ana prizes
sent hy mail without charge
4+Otf JANES TURNER & RROS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
FROd WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEeToN, Nov. 2.
An official record of the court martial
cases hes been published. The list embra-
ces one colonel three majors, twenty-five
captains, twenty-five first lieutensnts
twenty second lieutenants, two assistant
surgeons and one chaplain, convicted of
various ofenses including neglect OF duty.
and Is for drunkenness while on duty
A large number of these officers were dis
missed the service
Lieutenant Cushing has arrived here,
bringing with him the official report Of the
particulars attending his destruction of the
Rebel Ram Albemarle
This relieves all the Sounds of North
Carolina from floating enemies, and this
leaves them free to the operations of our
Aees.
Lieutenant Cushing is citizen of and
was appointed from New York He is sat
ished that large number of lives must
have been lost by the blowing up, as the
Albemsrls's guns were all manned.
The Secretary of the Navy will recon-
mend Congress to give him vote of thanks
and he will be promoted to Lieutenont
Commander.
Contracts for 5000 bbls of -four were
awarded to-day by the Comn.issary De-
partmentment at from $12,5O to SASS.
The New York Commission as not
yet accomplished the main object of their
visit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03

back to the ranks, having been repulsed
in all their efforts to accomplish this end.
Every expedition fitted out for this pur-
pose has proved failure.
Those who were not killed deserted to
the insurgents, whose numbers are contin-
ually increasing.
JEFF Davis said, when In Raleigh, that
the desertes of the Confederate army out
numbered the Confederate soldiers in the
field
The extensive conspiracy recently
brought to light at Raleigh duplicates
many prominent officers of the CcaservR-
tive party, who now openly threaten to
head these deserters, and their friends and
take possession Of the State government Of
North Carclins and all the railroads In
event Governor Vance fails to institute at
once a separate State action for peace with
President Lincoln. The doctor saws it is
now apparent to the rebel authorities that
General Grant has been afording facilities
to GeneralLee to receive his reinfOrcemeats
when Grant BY a sudden spring of his trap
will close up the last gap and oblige Lee to
capitulate. This Governor Vance says Is
Grants plan, which has given JEFF. Davis
much concern, who is in favor of evaeuat-
ing Virginia altogether, having repeatedly
implOred Lee to do so. and not -in0a- tas
risk or UEp1LuIstion Of his army. This was
told to DR.. Ross just before leaving, by an
aid on Governor Vance staff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
NEWS BY REBEL PAPERS.
War Democrats in Council.
Late Mexican News
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
General Butler and staff are in town.
Loyal men are praying that something
may happen to send him to New York
and give him q command there for the
next fortnight
The body of the rebel General Ramseur
was sent through our lines under charge
of Rebel officers, to bo delivered to his
relatives.
SeymOurs Peace Commissioners here
are now anxious that the trial of Colonel
North should be postponed till after the
election, as they Jhey fear Gnnocent crea-
ture that they are) that his trial in the
present excited state Of pOpulfr feeling in
New York might lead to trouble.
The negroes there had an enthusiastic
demonstration last night over the anal abo-
htion of slavery in Maryland.
General Barnard, chief Engineer of the
Potomac, comes out in q sharp letter de-
tending and renewing his structures on
Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.
WAaHrNcror Nov

WAsHINGToE, Nov. 2.
Post Master Lincoln of Brooklin, writes
hero recounting numerous indications of
Democratic preparations for an outbreak
on election day, and begging for troops, to
guard against repetition of the July riots
Among other facts mentioned is this, that
single Irishmsn there boasts of having
5000 soldiers votes, which he does not pre-
tend to know anything about, but which
his party friends swear shall go in.
The facts have all been laid before the
Secretary of War.
The young Lieutenant Cushing who des-
troyed the rebel ram Albemarle, is in town,
he will be promoted two grades.
The trial of the New York State agents
has still been delayed for want of witnesses
and some Of them have escaped 10 New
York, and there seems to be some difficulty
in unearthing them. General Doubleday
still hopes to be able to proceed tO-mor-
row.
No news of any importance from the
armies to-day.
Solicitor JOrdon of the Treasury Depart
ment, has taken charge of the efforts tc
break down the cOunterfeiting of green.
backs and postal currency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
THIRD DISPATCH.
special to cleveland Lsader.)
WASHINGTON. Nov.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.
The Copperhead rumors of Governor
Seymour having called out the militia,
seized the arsenal &c, have been intensi-
fed to-day.
The general feeling of apprehension as
to the prospects of trouble in New Yor k,
and the earnest desire for vigorous policy
with the rebels there, such as brought the
rebels in New Orleans to their senses, is
hoped for.
Judge Parker, the leading man of Gov
ernor Seymour's Peace Commissioners, to-
day backed clear down from the arrogant
position they had assumed on their arrival
here, and admitted the jurisdiction of the
Military Court. They now confne them
selves to simply pleading that Col. North
be let of, on the grounds of his eminent
respectability, and for the sake of peace
and quiet in New York, at any rate, they
would like his trial to be put of until
after the election.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
FRONf At. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.
Col. Haines, Chief Commissary, awarded
contracts yesterday for 80, 900 bbls single
extra -four at 50 s5@s 80; $500 bbls
double at $40 s5@lO 40; 5000 bbls
extra mess beef at $ls; and 500 bbls
prime mess pork at S35 90.
A SLIGHT sCRIAIlLAGE.
CAIRO, Nov. 2.
Five hundred Federal cavalry, sent out
from Little Rock, Ark, some days since,
encountered the pickets of large force of
Texan Rangers, at Camden. A dash was
made into the town, and after a severe
fight, the rebels were driven out.
We captured quantity of small arms
and many horses.
The rebels lost 25 killed. Our total loss
EXCHANGED PRISONERS.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 20,
via CAIRO Nov. 2.
Steamship arrived bringing 62s exchsng-
ed prisoners, including "a officers, from
Red river.
Twenty-six hundred Union prisoners
still remain at Tyler, Texas
FROM MOBILE BAY.
Adviees from Mobile Bay, to the goth,
state that naval expedition operating
in the vicinity of St. Louis Bay and Pass.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Nov. z.
The steamer Universal, bound up the
river, struck snsg and sunk fifty
miles above Memphis, on Sunday. Five
passengers and the same number of rebel
prisoners were drowned.
There were seventy-fve rebel prisoners
on board, twelve of whom escaped, the re-
mainder were brought up on the Belle to
St. Louis, where they will be forwarded to
Chicago.
The UniverssPs total los was 1000 bar
of pork, which was her entire cargo
The two hundred Federal cavalry recent
ly sent across the river from Memphis to
hunt guerrillas, came upon SMALL force
near Marion, and captured 80 stand Of
arms.
Two miles beyond Marion they came
upon six hundred rebels, and after some
skirmishing our forces fell back to the
river, followed by the enemy, who were
driven back in confusion by our gunboats.
A number of prisoners and horses were
captured by our forces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-03
PROCLAMATION.

ALBANY, Nov. 2.
Governor Seymour has issued the follow
ing proclamation:
"In few days the citizens of this coun-
try are to exercise their constitutional duty
n electing President and Vice Presi-
ident Of the United States, at time when
the condition of our country exeites the
deepest interest.
The questions of the day not only excite
the personal welfare of all, and the hap
piness of their homes, but are also offs char
acter to excite the passions and lead 10
angry controversies between parties. The
existence of terrible civil war, and the
assertion of the right of military command
ers in some sections of our country to in
terfere with elections, have caused painful
and exciting doubts in the minds of many,
with regard to the free and untrammeled
exercise Of the elective franchise. there
fore appeal to men of all political parties
to unite with those holding official posi-
tions in their efforts to sllsy undue ez-
element, soften the hsrshness of party
prejudices and passions, and to avoid all
measures and language which tend to
strife.p disorder. ..
However we may differ in our views Of
public policy, we are alike interested in tho
mAintOA0nee of order IN tho preservation
of the rights and the promotion ofthe pros
perity of our State, while we do not agree
IS TO the methods by which these ends are
TO be gained: They are earnestly sought
by all. 1t is certain that they cannot be
reached by angry controversies, unreason-
able suspicious, or disorderly actions.
There are no well grounded fears that the
rights Of the citizens of New York will be
trampled upon at the polls. The power Of
this State is ample 10 protect all classes in
the free exercise of their political duties
In doing this the public authorities will be
upheld by good citizens of all parties.
There is no reason TO doubt that the
coming election will be conducted with the
usual quiet and order.
Sheritfs of counties and all other officers
whose duty it is to keep the peace and pro-
teGt our citizens, will take care that every
voter shall have 8 free ballot in the manner
secured TO him by the Constitution and
laws. 1t will be their duty to see that no
military or other organized force should be
allowed TO show themselves in the vicinity
OF the places where elections are held with
any view of menacing intimidsting citi-
zens in attendance thereon. Against any
such interferenees they must exercise the
full force Of the law, and call forth, if need
be, the power Of their districts.
In witness whereof l have hereuntO
signed my hand and affixed the privy seal
Of the State, at the city of Albany, this
second day Of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-four.
By the Governor,
HoRATIo SEYMOUR.
D. WILBERs,
Priuata Sanrntaru