davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

eSTATK OF MINI ES0TA- COUNTYsOF STfAllNS
- gss-District Court, Fourth judicial Distrkt.
N.C"rolinc Nandenb"rg'', Plaintiff, Reveniestamp,
against SO cts cancelled.
Cassius Cornelius vanden,urgh Defendant.
Summons. prIi
s1ptlsc mmcof the State of Minnesota: To Cassius
Cornelius Nanlenbursh, the ahove-namcd defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer the
complaint in this action, which complaint is file in
theofce of the Clerk Of the District in and for
the Fourth Judicial District, county Of Stcarns, in st.
Cloud, in said county, and to serve copy of your
wer to the said complaint the subscriber, ut his
Office in Brokers brick block in shid st. ClpuA within
IAnetN days inter the service ofthS sJhnoits Upon
you exclusive Of the day Of s,cl services and If yo
f.il tONnswcr the complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for
49, ~ ~- .''." ~ WIN. j.. PARSONS.
I'll ysEs 0f ST. Cloud, MIMI, PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Dated St. Cloud, Minn March 18th, 1864. APT
StTATE OF M1NNESOTA-COUNTY or STEARNs
- ss.-District Court, Fourth Judicial District 4;E9
Harvey Farbnsh Plaintiff, Revenue stamp,
against so cts, cancclled.
Urillo A. Farhush Defendant. .~"
Summons. -.
The State Of Minnesota: TO Urilla A Farb,ls. the
above-named defendant. You are hereby summoned
and rolu1.l to answev tho complaint in this action
which Is filed in the Office Of the Clerk o the District
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber ut his Office, in Brokers Block lin st.
Cloud, in said County, within ninety days after the
seryiecf thssnlh0ns upon you, exclusive of the day
Of sNcliservice;'and If You full to answer the
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for tho relief demanded
In said complaint VIM. J. PARSONS,u
OF st. Cloud, Plaintiffs Attorney
Date St. Cloud, Minn, Mar :0th, 1854. - ~
apB-tjy2S nr1s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFSTEARNS,
- ss.-District Court, Fourth Judicial District
Leopold Arnold, Plaintiff, stamp. !;
fl. against +, - w.. cancelled.
Sophia Brehl AMI Valentine Brcll her husband, De-
PENDANTS. Summons.
The State of Minnesota: To Sophia Brehl and VAL
cnine Erehl, husband Of the said Sophia Brehl, de-
PENDANTS. You and AMI each of you hereby stun
mOncd and required to the complaint in this
action, which said conpailnt is file in the Office
IT the Clerk Of the District Court in and for the
Fourth judicial" district county Of Stearns and state
the said complaint on thesubscrber, ut his oftice in
Brokers' brick block in st. Cloud, in said county,
within twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you exclusive Of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will take judy
mcnt against you for the of One hundred and
seventy dollars with interest from the Sd day of De-
ccmbcr 1863 ut the rate Of per cent. per
mum. besides his costs and disbursements in this &C
ton. WIN. j. PARSONS,
OF st. Cloud, MIMI. Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated st. Cloud, MIMI, Feb. Doth, 1864 ap2S-6w.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

Tickets for saleSto Boston by Boat or Rail
Boats Tickets good on any Of tho sound Lines.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
In Dress Goods

| have . taeglipe, consisting. Of French
Mcrinoe$, Grape du Chencs ana Amures,
Aipaccas, raramattas, Tartan Checks,
roplins, Plaid, Striped and Brocaded Mo-
hairs, Printed aud All-Wool Delaines, Sc.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

STAR kND GRAND SCALE PIANOS.
1AtS0s THE LOK GEM.
Mr.. Wilmer is q Piansmakcr, and has
been in the 6Asihsss over twenty years, and
will sell none but FJRST-CLASS INSTRU::
MENTS. Every instrument will be war.
rantcd, and oil Pianos sold by the firm will
be kept in tune one year free of charge, if
within reasoL able distance.
pd" Pianos and Melodeons tuned and
repaired: (; Lessons given on the Piano and
Melodeon:
St: Paul, wa, 1868, RI ven22-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19
Boots and Shoes.

Crockery, Glassware, LaEps, Mirrors
&c.-a very large assortment
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

Business and Over Coats, Pants, Vests,
Understands and Drawers, Gray and Fancy
Wool Overshirts, Jackets, Buck Mitts,
Gloves, Gaunllets, &c. !;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

Hosiery and Gloves, Ladies' Merino
Vests, and Drawers, Wool Hoods, Nubias,
&C., &c. ,.A e.
Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches and Flowers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

5GTRAYED-From E. D. Atwater, on or about the
~ lot Of April, black PONY, with four white feet
and long name and tail 10 liberal reward wills he
gstd lr information as wloresl''ts, Or forlis
4 .myS-st e )the.T J.. 1.and ONCE III st. Clo.d.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

Saxony, Fur and Cloth Hats, Seal, Nh
tria, Plush and Cloth Caps, &c.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-19

f.F5#t = :. !. y
Ladies Cloths, Fur Victorines ana Capcs,
Misses Erltt;,te Vi.torines and Yalulas.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

At an adjourned meeting of the opposition
members Of Congress, held at Washington,
January II, the following resolution was
passed:
Resolued, That we are for the restoration of
all the States TO the Union that patriotism
and true craftsmanship demand that such a
policy sboud be Pur-ucd towards the people of
the States, in which the insurreclion exists, a.
shall be best calculated to bring this expensive
and exhaustng war in which we are now en-
gagged, to a close, and to restore said States 20
the Union and the Constitution. with all the
constitutional rights OF the people unimpaired.
Here we lave, condensed into a few lines,
the whole platform of the southern sympa>
thisers Of every grade. The people Of the
States in which the Instruction exists" must
mean the rebels 10 those States. At all events
il includes every rebel in those States. Well,
tits proposed thess people" shall have their
rights. What rights' All their consttu-
tional rights unimpsired." One of these rights
before the war, was to hold in perpetual hon.
dage all who were their slaves, with the privi-
lege Of enslaving millions more Of human be-
ings as soon as they are born. The Opposition
propose to enslave hundreds Of thousands who
have joined the Union armies, In every capaci-
ty, under a soleu guaranty of freedom from
the President OF me United States. The rebel
mas,crs OF tbeSe slaves had the right" to rep
resent their States in both Houses of Congress.
1t is proposed that they shall be allowed to
take their seats there again, with this right not
only continued, but 'unimpaired." A rebel
Senator from rebel State, would not even be
required to renew his constitutional oath of
Office before taking his seat for that would
imply that his right" to that seat had been
impaired"
Are We prepared to restore said States" on
such terms as these, Sooner let the war con-
time till every rebel is exterminated.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03


Both Houses have agreed TO adjourn on
Thursday night, but the 6nal adjournment will
take place on Saturday noon. This additional
time is required fer the proper enrolment and
signing of bills.
As legislation is not completed, We cannot
make any full summary Of the amount OF
business done; but We may observe, that all
the offsets mentioned in the first message are
already accomplished. These, it will be remem-
bered, were provision for leg aliIing the acts Of
towns. cities and counties in regard to boun-
ties; uniform provision for bounties in future I;
the voting of soldiers: the military road TO
Green Bay; and the cemetery at Gettysburg.
But independently Of these subjects, the range
Of legislation has been very wide. Some seven
or eight bills for building railroads by issuing
town and county bonds, have arrived at va
rious stages Of progress, although there seems
to be reluctance with many members to sane
ton their passage for fear Of adding too much
to the vast amount Of paper now adOat, and Of
inducing wild and unreasonable speculations
The general law for building roads in this way
which was reported and seemed likely to pAss,
was very properly thrown overheard
Numerous other roads have been asked for {:
but how many will finally get through, it is
now impossible to predict. We noticed one
batch Of twelve or thirteen State roads, all
pending before the Senate at once. These were
10 the northern counties OF the Peninsula. and
were to be finished By appropriating $40 acres
of swamp land for every mile Of road author
zed TO be built.
Ia the legislation on the bounty to soldiers,
provision was made for distributing the act i'm
mediately in every part Of the State, so that no
delay or mistake should occur on the part Of
the people, for want Of knowledge Of its pro-
visions.
Next week we shall publish full list OF all
the acts passed, and ~e propose also to publish
at length AL the laws of general interest
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
Wood, the Dentist, at Home

fKixSps AND PArsoSs-Agaia I an At your servie. 4,
any OF the departments Of Dentistry Ihavs bsash, a.
patent, FOR Michigan, o. Dr. Woods Plastic Pu-h,.
Meta Tor nng tsethA new article scarcely inferior a,
gold in any case in superior and IN AL Ca,
superior 10 The son gold piags commonly in,sr.1
lsabJo!n extracts nom testimonials IN my posssssisp
Or. J WOOD has long enioyea The reputation =,
being the best Dentist IN AbAay and We knsu h,,,
30 be both skiilfal aud honorable"
" Prof ! Il. Arnsby N. d wm- Bailey. n n. ia
RiSelow, N D., Jas. L. BsbcoeS. n H., p. c Foucv N
n. Levi Moore. n. n Joha sweaburn, N Inn.
Lsmstsr, II. n, p. he Graz N d L C. Warren N n
8 + Roman, e. All Spectator 1 Tucker, Ed cOuatr,
GENTLEMAN, and Coiivator, m. wm Taylor and Hs-v,
Wendell, druggists Messrs W " woolfc-d, R Andrew,
J. ". Cranel. 7, Andrews Esqrs Ness-s Robt Dorian
T Squrcs.J B.WsSsca. bankers Messrs A 3 yOorhess
Ira shAfer ". : Kelly, H. A. Leak, Isaac Edwards J
small. l. hoaghtaiinE, attorneys MeSsrs EAs Gr,ap
T Il 4 wilcox ,S.w LsgchsF D. D. c Max rasrcAan,.
June 10, lsSs ss.lv
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

execution Of his sons for treason, said be might
have many children, but could have but ons
county," be looked the noblest Roman Of them
all The lecture Of Grace Greenwood on "Wash
ineton, London and Rome was very well re-
ceived-particularly Der sketches Of the great
men Who figured in the recon. past Of our eOun-
try's history.
The Michigan Regiment Of Sharp-6hoOters is
still doing duty at Camp Douglas. slough burn.
ing with impotence to take the fsld. Col. De
Land has proved himself an able and Efficient
commander, and both officers and prvstes have,
By their good conduct, secured the respect and
good will Of the citizens Of Chicago. The citi-
zeus OF Lansing belonging to this regiment are,
as far As l learn, in excellent health Among
them is that old Standby Of the printers Of the
RcpublieGn oRhce, Mark A. Chlds. ksy he and
all Of them live 20 see the Stakeholder rebellion
crushed out, and return with health and honor
10 their homes.
Returned soldiers are az thick here a.
Leaves Of the forest when summer Is green"
Enlistments are rapidly multiplying, and Illinois
will probably now, As heretofore, MI ner qnon
without draft. Un.ils sbort time ago the Cop
perheads, who compose a majority Of the com
mon council of Chicago, s;urdiIy refused to cnsr
any inducements to soldiers enisting in the ser
vice Of the United States But when the draft
seemed inevitable, they became alarmed on their
own account, and voted bounty Of t7S per
capita to enlisted men. In fact the Copperheass
are becoming quite willing that even negroes
shall be recruited for military service, provided
they can screen their swn nscks and pockets.
The rebel prisoners arc anxious to avail :hsm
selves Of the amnesty proclamation Of the rresi-
dent, and over l 600 Of those at Camp Douglas
aud Rock Island have enlisted in the e. ). navy.
The mos, obtuse among them can see shat the
rotten rebel confederacy is about going to pieces,
and even rats know enough TO desert siuking
ship. l. NJ. c.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
Letter from Mr.. Cravath.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan 20, 1854.
Months, long, monotonous, slow footed, bring
ing wasting fever and weary days OF suffering
have passed by, and once more take up my pei
to address the readers of the Republican, OF al
the blessings that brighten as they take thei
fight, none spreads such golden pinions as de-
parting health, and its return is like the haven o
rest to she tempest-tosssd mariner, OF the leaf
clad oasis TO the traveller Of the desert
The most potent agent yet discovered for re
moving disease, especially chronic cases, is elec
tricty. lie liie-gving m dicnal power has ions
been known, but the difficulty has heretofor,
been in 60 applying this subtle elemer; that il
remedial effect will be secured, without irjary &c
the human system. This de ideratum has beer
most happily attained Al DR.. J. Hayes Nedics
Institute of this city. Cures little less thar
miraculous are performed at this Institute, whose
principal is gentleman Of high character and
great experience in bis profession. Before She
treatment employed here, ordinary chronic dis
eases
" Fly Ike the Jed herald Of dlsnay
Chased on his night steed BY the star Of day"
and even the most stubborn cases are compelled
TO yield to the skill which adds to The disease
expelling power Of electro thermal baths. In
these remarks We simply speak what We do
know, and testify of that which We have seen "
The era Of revolutions has not yet passed By, and
a brighter day is dasniug upon suffering
humanity.
Chicago Is q peculiar city. Wrapt in murky
veil OF clouds which seldom lift to let down the
sunshine, drenched with almost incessant rain.
beshmed with mud and filth, and RECALLED BY The
concentrated balm OF a thousand Senehes, vet
every nook and corner is crowded With human
beings; rivers Of men pour through her streets
Ike spring ireshet that never dries up, AID she
ATS the mistress Of tie trade and commerce OF
the great northwest. Not content With her
present greatness, she is looking to the far west
for ricner prizes, and hopes, through her net
work Of railroad lines, to draw TO herself the
products Of the valley Of tue Platte and the
wealth OF the mines Of Idaho and Colorado.
Chicago has already ecipsed Cincinnati as a pork
market, and although it may seem incredible.
yet thirteen 1siles Of buildings have been erected
"i'hin its precincts the pas. year, and these
mostly brick blocks four or Ave stories 10 height
Little has occurred here in the way Of excite
uens since the Sanitary FAir-that noble monu-
ment TO the patriotism Of the women of the
northwest. Among the notables visiting the
city have been Daniel S. Dickinson and Grace
Greenweod, as lecturers Dickinson 10 above
medium height, has high forehead, large grey
eyes and locks whitsned by the SHOWS of many
winters. Destitute of the grace and dnish OF
oratory, his intense esrnestness and telling hits
carried his audience BY storm. he dealt fearful
blows 90 the heads of traitors aud their North
srn allies, and as be spoke of the patriotism Of
the elder Brusus, who, vhea conserving to the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
NEWS ITE Ms.

Hon. George ". Julian, Of Indiana. thecand /
date fer the Vice Presidency in 1882, on the
Free Soil ticket, was married on the slst ult., TO
Miss Laura B., youngest daughter Joshua K.
Gddngs.
Two young ladies' named bill and johnson,
residing AZ Red Baak Station. Ohio, were found
dead in their bed on Sunday morning last. The
night being cold. they filed pot with the live
smbers OF = wood fre, set il 10 the middle Of the
room, and went to bed. The fumes OF the char.
coal caused them 10 take their last sleep. Their
dead appearance was that OF sound sleep.
The report OF John S Deirees. Superintendent
OF Public Printing. shows the tOllowing result
Money expended Tor printing paper aud binding
from Oct. /, SCI, to Sept 80, 1858, amounts
10 q 403 900; the year preceding, il cos, s54s,
o0O. the excess being principally for BLANKS for
the various departments. The amount Of print
ing aud binding executed the last year, il paid
tor al the prices established by the lsW o. 1882
would have cost tS7s, 500 more than has beer
expended for that purpose by the Government
The Government printing Office VAS established
in 1861, since which tine up TO September S0th
1858. the printing and binding has cost 1854.
600 ess than il would have cost a. the old prices
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.

We do not find that much important businss
has been transacted BIZ Congress. The whisky
tax has been discussed in the Senate, and il
was thought the Finance Committee would rot
agree to the taxation Of stocks on hand
The House Committee have been engaged
upon the var appropriations. The new call fol-
500 900 troops will increase the amount re
CURED By the original estimates of the bill
some s2O,OO)OO0
Various features Of the enrolment act have
been discussed in both Houses.
In the Senate, a resolution for equalizng the
pay OF soldiers has been introduced
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

taught the South . new civilization. they are
no longer drones in the human hive. Why.
bless u.s. they are rsHdsiHs." When, despite
their devilish ingenuity and energy. they are
forced 70 succumb. hardly think they will
pirate SO glibly Of filthy mechanics as in st.
A new era is davning, full of hope. Let Us
take courage and keep it. We are making his
tory, every hour. Let the page upon which
IL is written be pure, unsullied.
4. C. WINTER.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

sion wish say the Of your paper thasl vii
send BY return mail, TO al who wish Gree, reeip.
with FOIL directions Tor making AMI using simple v.rs
table Balm, that wili slisctuay remove in ten CAV,
PmPles, Boichss, Tan, Frsckles and all lnpurl.s q
the skin leaving the scf clear smooth AID beau
tHul.
viii also mail free 10 those having Bald Hsacs. O,
Bare Faces simple directions aud nform,t.on that VII
enable them 70 start fall growth OF Lu1uriAns Hair,
whiSkers or MoassAehe. IN less than thirty Gays
Al applications answered BY return mail uithsxt
charge. Respectfully yours.
THOs. ?. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
smtto s5l Rroaiwlv New York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
ID L II %.

In the township Of Lansing the cath inst OF Lung
Fever, ANDREW J., eldest son u H. Phlnney, aged II
years and IL months
81 The following lines written by Mas Hannah
Fowler on the death OF John J Bunker who died Ny
25d, 1858, in the 18th year Of bis age:
INSCRIBED TO JOHNNIE BUNEER.
We miBs thee, Johnniel Oh how Ions,
The house thou st left behind
N0uEht can impart the healing balm,
Our stricken hearts would nnd.
We miss thee Johnnie a. the dawn,
And when the is high
We miss thse when hls parting beams
Eavs hinged the western sky.
We miss thee at she old hearth stone
where stands the vacant chair;
We miSs thee round the social board
We miss thee everywhere.
Why did the summons come % sOsn,
Oh, why decTSed that thou
should'st IN the morning Of thy lie,
To deaths stern mandate bowl
We mourn thee, Johnnie, but tis vain
Toshsd The bitter tear;
Oar grief can never call thee back
Thou'lt no more join Us here.
Then fare thsewsA though here on earth
Thy form no more see;
We know that to the spirit world
We soon must follow thee.
On the 27th day OF January, 1884, in the town OF Ne
rdiAn, Ms ALICE PROCTOR wife OF Asa Proctor aged
a years and 10 months.
In this city on the Ist inst GERTRUDE. only dAugh
ter OF silSs and Jane Williams, aged = Z years.
shs WAS sweet child, the JOY Aad p1Ie OF her pa,
snts and brother, and beloved by all who knew her
Nsy the blessing OF Heaven attend the loved ones sbs
hiss eft behind, teaching them to feel that shs not
Lest, but gone before"
She could not stay
For Jeals called his child away
Horace Hobsrt departed this life January 6th, 1854
aged 81 years.
Mr.. Hobert was born In Homer, CORTLAND county. v
Z, whore be, in carly lfegAvs his heart and conso
Grated his life 10 the services OF God In short time
after bis conversion to Col be connected himself with
the Congregational Church In whose fellowship he con.
tiauod until he had finished hs lAbors in the Militant
and want TO rest IN the Triumphant Church he had
been consistent member OF the Fra Congregational
Church Of Eaton Rapids, FOR nearly twelve years The
call for him TO face death with startling sudden
ness yet be had not then 10 search Tor refuge For
more than twenty-five years a disciple OF Christ, be
found Hin with him unto the end He could say Nv
hope 10 as sure a. Il ever was, but only IN Chr1st
Re upright clear headed fresh stroaF purposed
nan, and honest hearty tender christian lie loved
his church, and the house Of worship and Of PRAYER
helped very literally, FOR HIS means 10 Sustain the
preaching OF the Gospel and especially panied and
grisved that 50 many OF his townsmen seemed 10 value
the Sabbath 80 little. In tie death OF Mr. Hobert the
county has Loaf patriotic loyal citizen the community
correct business man, the church faithful christian
the wife al ansctionats husband and children a kind
Aiher Il nay prayer that the beresvsd family rnsy
end relief and comfort In the savior OF him who has
gore 70 rest in Heaven
} T. STEVENSON
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03
MARRIED..

Atst Johns Church. Yonkors, on Tuesday, January
10, BY the Rev. Dr. Carter, Hon. MILO 6. BAKER, Of
lansing, Mich. TO Mss HENRIETTA V. LAWRENCE, oi
Ysnkers No eards.
In this city on the % inst at tho residence OF The
brides father, by the Rev E Norris, s E. LOSGYEAF
and FRANCES E. FULLER, AL Of this city. No cards
At the residence OF the brliss father on the lat
BY the Rev D. Burns, Nr. HUGO HAANEL, and Nisi
ENEIINE c. FOX. "Ns cards"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

IL D. B. Nichols, Superintendent Of the
Freedmas's Farm and Village al Arlington
Heights, has been dismissed for ineEciency, Cd
recommendation of the Special Investigating
Committee recently appointed. Mr.. Eichol.
year or t~o since Superintendent OF The
Reform School at Lansing -Dstroit ADJ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

EEr The address Of Lieut. Governor May, or
he 25th Of January, before the members of the
Legislature, was eminently satisfactory to thoss
~ho heard it. Il has been published in full in
he Advertissr, and is a compact, logical ard
conclusive argument The members OF the
Legislature have shown their opinion of the sd-
jress by ordering $500 copies, in pamphlet
form, for their oxn USE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

eT- The Detroit Adver!iser refers to the very
'arge amount Of bogus currency floating about
A. some Of the banks 200 Gay is offered and
rejected. Every thing 10 the shape of bank blk
passes so readily as currency, that people are
disposed to be careless in examining them, and
IN this way spurious bills crawl into the circuIs
lion
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-03

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AT GRAND LED0E.-
A Congreg ationsl Church and Society were or.
ganired at Grand Ledge on the 18th Of Jan
uary. The PASTOR il Rev VIM p Esler Th,
Clerk is John p. Eser.