davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03
DUB NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY.
DUB NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY.
.~~-~-~~--~~~->~~~~.~o~~~
The Celebration in This City
Tomorrow.
GRAND PARADE OF THE MILITIA.
Inter resting Ceremonies at Tam.
many HALL.
DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS In THE EVENING,
H., L., -.
GRAND PARADE OF THE MILITIA.

Tho celebration OF tho anniversary Of the Declaration
OF Independence will not be marked this year by any
traordnary ceremonies far 10 known at the present
writing. The Common Council has made pretty much the
usual preparations, emitting the municipal banquet how
ever OF the snubbng which that style
Of entertainment has lately received. Salutes will take
place at several parts OF the city, and at eight
O'Clock In the morning Mr. James +. Ayne will ring the
following melodies on the bells OF Old Trinity
l-Ringing the changes on eight BELLS
2-Hail Columbia.
a -aassaFoass II DN n q9sSsii,..na
6-Evening Bells
6-Columbia, the Gem OF the Ocean.
MY Love Is Buta Lasse. J.
Sou to the Field Of Glory
Only Lodging is On the Cold Ground.
l0-Rondo, with variations in major aud minor keys,
:. composed for Trinity chimes BY q. Y. Bristow.
l2-Airs from Child Of the Regiment.
13-Ecpsc ika
H-Spanish Melody.
I5-Red. White aud Blue.
16-Yaukce Doodle
MILITARY PARADE. s4f
BY order OF Major General SANFORD the First division
New York State National Guard will parade The follow.
ing Is the ORDER
GENERAL onDERs-xo s.
HEADoUAalERs, FIRST DIVISION, N. Y. s. ". G., I
NEW YORK, June 80, 1854.
The division will parade Monday next the Fourth OF
Jry 70 celebrate the eighty eighth anniversary OF our
Tho division line VIII formed in Fourteenth street.
with the right on University place, At eight O'Clock
cisey.
Bgadcr General Yates will direct national sautes to
be fred fr, m the Battery OF sunrise and at
The Conmssary General viii issue the necessary
muuition.
The division staff will assemble at the Major Generals
quarters at haifpast O'Clock A. NJ at which hour
Captain Otto will report with bis troop for duty
The line OF march viii be round Union square and down
Broadway 20 the City Hall.
By order OF MAJOR General CHAS. w. SANFORD
AEEx. HAMILTON, ABIDE Cnmp.
II is understood that Major General Mcclellan will re.
view tue pre- cesson from Delmonicos 10 Fifth avenue
MUSIC AT THK PARK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-03

BoWERY THEATRE. Rowery. -Afternoou-CuFRsY
AMI FAIR ST1R--So R. Boy BoHKMiA-PAppY
&ILHs Boy EveninR-IoE WIroH-BRIpE or VENICE
Al BERTINI-NoRAHC REiNA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
Cleveland. Pittsburg andWhee1-
ing Rail Road. ''-

ing SEalt Road.
rs E5fsSs.:=ss7E 5E3F5sn
I'M k2SDAFPER YoNDAY. Nov 1GtL IScs
5sgsers Trains will ie0vO bridgeport rs foilsss
i1CO a. NJ. Mail Train. stopping at all .tstis,. 81,
Tive5 AT Pittsburgh at 90 p 80 20
Cleveland At $40 p NJ ~ aud
$50 T. d. Accommodation Train. stopping a. all
Stations arrives at Pittsburgh ~ 80
2 pm. - ~ eN'
1000 r NJ Express Train, arrives at Pttsbrr.h a,
E;io a. y. and Cleveland at 9s5 A. n.
RETURNING TRAINS
Leave Cleveland at $50 A. NJ. and / ,40py,
rive at bridgeport Mt Cos I. M and QUO A NJ ~ az
ieeEe FHtsburEh at las 4. NJ. 6:l5 II ,,
i;42 =: a. arrive at Bridgeport at 6I9 4 Nj, lOSi
A. NJ and 6a~ 2. II. '''
Conp.StiOnBaare made az FolI,,,,.
At Pittsburgh with PsnnsylYauin n L. for ri,--s
burg Baltimore. TTsshISsi'SS,,, PIT Dat.
dslPhia, New York and Eostou.
AT t!eTei"nd with Cleveland q ToIed L. az for SAN,
- auskS, Toledo, Detroit Chicago ,rI
Gil Toints in tie NoRTR WEST viii
i Het5oit steamers for Detroit Isck.,7
'!nieaSp nua the NOR-a WEsr VIII
T!"!c!hnd Erie Il. 7. for Erie nHr
kifA' bnnaio and Niagara Fails VITA
t-- cleveland. Columbus 4 Ciucunati tSt
StesitiHe: Delaware. Columbus aud
81 Hrdson with tho g. 2. 4 c. RR. for crv,bo,,
Fails, Akron, MillorRburgh and Woe
A Alliance with P. PIT W. & c. p. R. for Canton.
g.r.l Mnz3illon, Wooster, Salem. Enon. a.,
lunihus and Chicago.
NthteabeuT!ie with =. C. Z c. Line and AT lILI,rg
~ with q. o. o. li.H for 2nuesvilIe Nov.
arE, Columbus, Ssuiu, dayton. Ind.
anapnUs, Cairo, Cincinnati. Louisville.
81. on ;, 81. Joseph aud all poin:s
Witt an South West
excursion Tickets 10 Pittsburgh and return SIna
fHEs always as low, aud time much quicker than
Through Tickets to all points in tho West, North
ana East can be procured at tho Office under the
Mchnre House, Wheeling, w. or Will Ti,t.t
Aren't at bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts WIN be made at lowest yntes :,
any point accessible 10y this road and IT'S
70 ,he East, North, West and Norih-wcst At of5cs
under M,Lure House, or with Fl Agent at Rrd,,
port station. VIM. D. TERRY. Agent
Coded $50. --=1a- . .--.. Wheeling, Va.
D. Il. WILLIAMS, Agent
I =, ,,.c,,,,x,,,,,, Bridgeport, ..
T Z. MYERS. Gent az, - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08

ON and 'af6gE Monday nishi, the Io,b &c
~ the Passenger trains will be run by The t1sI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
CITIZENS
FiIs.MaIiRs &Life Iaslnce Co,
OF WHEELING, VA
DIRECTORS,

John List, L. s. Delaplaiu, Michael Reirv
IAe 3 G sssgeEs Z. n. Norton, Thos. sweeney,
a. .. OaldWel' J.o. Harbour, And. p Woods
II This Company L. owned and ,na,..,.J -,
many OF CUR most wealthy aud influential Me-.
Their ONCE has lately been removed to No
:, heLure House Buildtng, and 4 fully orRariSsi
~, prepared 70 take risks on Prame and Brici--
Manufacturing Establishmouts stoeLs ~
nl9eIISshandiaes Household Furniture, &c, 81 on
eaI o. bArges Eiatboats aud their
SsAEBOG upon the Western Fiyers and ON SteamSbinS
sssan PeatS and Sailing Vesselb aud teir earS6fSs
uP9n the lakeS Aso on Lives, at reasonably low SSf
and accom- modAtinR tsrma NV t"tSS
" W s4p,vp,I,' :, !. s. DELAPLAIN, Pros't.
SoEP1NT's oIEtcE, MOI, lPLUHI HousI BuuDrue.
aee4-ly-iia ava s =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
aseoRaATION
Balhmpte 3 ohio Raiiroamd=

Z ISL 4etgtc& BAIrlsdRfl& ono .Rsa1Eso.p 9,
" jTHH3Ilyf3 RFA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
"RiPe Ola Age"

The man that d:es Youngest, as might
be expected, perhaps, Ia the Railway
Brakemun.-His average age is ONLY 81
Yet this must be taken with some allow.
oDca frnm the fart that bardIV any but
Young and active men arr. emnl6ved n +be
cor,ocity
T. so,,, ,,o l,;o, a.. cu,..,..- -.
49, VI. .tsa..t IL @ suS :a'N.
%u.-,s'' tno eo.i'Olneu lnhue'Ace
Vi an heusii.''S PostuFei ScanI
WEES a7 UNI un' tILH!, tOIi'
linen comes the railway baggagemRn,
WIZ N2; ~ sLiAsneu vi al average Gt oO
I'iine n, anu ulessnIAHeEs i've niue
longer Inc average OI tue one Is -, ana
oil the other 30.
Inc engineer, the fireman, the conduc-
tor, the powder maker, the we'll digger,
and the factory operative, all of whom
are exposed u sudden and violent deaths,
die OH an average under the age of 35.
The cutler, the dyer, the leather dresser,
the apOthecary, the conGectiOner. the CT
gar maker, the printer, the silversmith,
the painter, the shoe cutter, the engra-
yer and the machinist. all of whom lead
So -,
nhere nnne NJ them reach the AVERAGE
noe III Al
,rt,a ,-,,,si,.i.,,, tI,,,.s he loo.L -, 80.
Of nj. Inb,, AZ ~ 'Pba n1;.,- IL,
y; "ls 49, %: ~ luz SnltNf AnO'AS
Ten r ,nnp 30 az S ,b Suo
insn oo"ea ri nL"Uss InaT are active OF IN
putet uiF rue oaket hVes 70 the aver
"se HEe VI 20, tns butcher 70 -, Tue pFick-
nhLeE 10 a. Tue carpenter 70 a. the FUR
.' nnu W ~ we mason 70 40 tue stone
,o utgF 10 10 40, me 'nnntr 10 49, ,ns unsmih
~. ~ -, 'ie weaver 10 a. Lnc uroVer 70 40
'He eooh 20 10, me mo keeper 10 80 the
!NoorsF 10 a. tue domestic servant (temale)
70 10 Inc TAILOR iiVes 10 -, the tailoress
-
why should the barber live till so if not
to show the virtue there is in personal
nehtness in soap aud water!
Those "hO average over half a century
among the mechanics, are those who keep
their muscles aud lungs ia healthfuI and
moderate exercise, and are not troubled
with weighty cares. The blacksmith ham
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
a CARD.

THE undersigned have entered into co.partuer.
4 ship under the style of CAMPBELL. OALD.
WELL Co, for the purpose OF conducting the
manufacture and sale Of STOVES aud the FOUNDRY
bubiness generally; and also the manufacture and
RAls Of TIN, COPPER AND sHRRT-IRON WARE
Wholesale and retail
We have purchased the EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY
and arc now operating IT, aud also have on hand an
assortment OF Stoves, Hrates, HollOw-waTe, de-
comprising the best patterns in use; invite al.
tentiOn especially TO our COOKING STOVES of
which Wo have patterns for both Wood and Coal
that We can recommend and warrant to give entire
satisfaction.
In the department Of Tin. Copper and Sheet. Iron
Ware We are amply prepared for tho trarsactiou Of
largo business. Our 6cIlltes for the Inauufacure
Of work IN this line are such that We can NIL all
orders with dispatch.
Having the advantage of thorough practical .kllI
aud long experience in the branches OF business and
manufacture above mentioned, We sh Ill endeavOr to
merit and hope to receive liberal share OF patron.
age:
Warehouses at No. 10 Main street. near baltimore
Depot aud at No. 16l Main street, above Union.
ROBT. CASIPBFLL,
d. 2. CALDWELL,
noV8o-u JOSEPH BELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
THE CoUGnING ooNGREGATIoN

NJ
TuHE-"LOrd L0UsEE h> stood atthe oa,ne Gate"
The parson he stood IN his pulpit grave.
And PsAlm he had Just read on,
Aud tue choir had struck on the opening Itave
"h.n tho people Ghimed In with a cough,
When the people chtmed in with Cough"
At length the grave pArson arose to Hspreach,"
Oit by this cough Chorus set back
S0s SSI0Ee the good man could his secondly reach,
All over the house II was "hAck"
Again the good pArSOn repeated his text,
Aud started his sermon anew;
But soon no sat down exceedingly Yexed
At this cough, cough hall balOO, loo, loo
At this cough, cough hAllibAiOO.
The people" essAyed this coughing to stop,
Aud ApIcAse the good parsons ire;
But he, ont u would constantly pop, pop; pop,
Like percussion caps thrown in the IRE.
Then deacon NrOse and said in defense,
OF the young, middle aged sud old,
i think, PnTsnn Jsnes that they meant no odrpse
But we've all got shocking bad cold, cold cold
But we've all got a shocking bad cold"
Then the ".hephcrG'' arose aud said to his fold,
lie IN ought twas indeed very queer;
That his 'P0OPlc' should have such shocking bad
And the "Hoarhound Balsam" 20 near, near, near.
And the "hOarhound BAlAaua" near.
His "nOck" knowing we'll what their pastor meant
@ Were early TO Lo9AS's away,
10 there was from the aid which tho "BAlsAm" hA
No coughing the next sabbath day. day, day,
No coughing the next Sabbath day.
NoRAL.
Now good people all who've shocking bad cough I"
Which they would have cured complete,
To I. II LOdAS Co.'S RhonId quickly be Of
Number forty aud seven Main street street street.
Number forty aud seven Main street.
The "HOArhound BalsAu" lie for sale also by Logan.
List Co, bridge Corner, by Reed Eraft, Co3Ire
decl 80 --'''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPLY
OF WHEELING, VA.

= OF WHEELING, VA.
C4APTTAE - $15O, OOO-
G--# DIRECTORS. 1ta
John Reid, john X. Miller, Geo. K Wheat,
9e9 Mendel, John Zeockler, Sam Mcclellan,
o. ".Franzheim, Jas. n. Vance, Alex. Laughlin.
MS COMPANY having been duly organized, are
prepared to take risks at fair rates on buildings
OF all kinds, merchandise, manufacturing establish
ments, furniture, steamboats, and cargoes on the
western rivers aud laktsy aud also on the lives u
persons Tor term Of years~ This Company oilers
superior Inducements to farmers whereby they can
De insured for three at reduced Thisbs-
ing nome institution, composed OF some ninety-four
stockholders, most of whom are among our best bu.
s6ess men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
patronage.
Applications for insurance will be promptly at
tended TO by the Secretary. -
On1ee, No. Mcclure House, being the same for
merry occupied By Adams Express Company
1or,N D,,,D n. O. ARTHUR, Secretary.
sAAPL MCCLELLAN, Vice-Presidsnt.
NO ARTHUR Agent for paying Pensions. OaicO,
No. 1, McLure Rouse, being tie same Office FORMERLY
occupied by Adams Express Company. april
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
VRR.G5&BAKER2S
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES.


Ever Awarded to Sowing Machines in Illinois.
1 miums. over all competitors, for the Best PAM
lily Sewing Machines, the u. st Manufacturing Ma
CHI ues, and the Best Machine Work, atthe following
STATE FAIRS, of 1865:
New York State Pair,
FIRST Premium for family machine. .
RirSt Premium for douhls-thread machine.
First Premium for machine work.
Vermont State Fair, 1l1s % s-HE
First Premium for family machine.
FIRST Premium for manufacturing machine.
first Premium for machine work.
Iowa State Fair. alb. % lisI- El.rr
First Premium for family machine,
First Premium for manufacturing machine
First Premium for machine work
Michigan State Pair, =fs ---
Flint Premium for family machine
First Premium for manufacturing machine. -
First Premium for machine work.
Indiana state Fair, fa.
rirst premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work
Illinois State Fair. FE I
First Premium for machine for all purposes.
First Premium for machine work
Kentucky state Fair, r.a r.r aHrs4l
Rirst Premium for machine for all purposes. u 4.
First Premium for machine work.
Pennsylvania State Fair, 'E
IiIst Premium for manufacturing machines.
First Premium for beautiful machine work.
Ohio State Fair,
First Premium for machine work
44nd at The following County Fairs: ~ ~
chittenden Co. Vt, Agricultural Society,
First Premium Tor family machine
Eirst Premium for manufacturing MACHINE
First Premium for machine work
Champlain Valley, Vt Agricultural Society,"
First Premium for family machiue.
First Premium for manu- featuring machine
First Premium for machine work
Hampden CO., Mas, A Agricultural Society,
Diploma for family machine
tiplomA for machine work
Prant lin Co, N. y, Fair "a
First Premium for family machine
FIRST Premium for ma nu Featuring .nnchIne ei
Queens &C., N. Y, a ricuItural Society
First Premium for family machine r-t
Washington Co., N. Y, Fair t.H .
First Pretni m for family machine
Saratoga Co, ". Y, Fair, IL .r.- -..r
Fiat Premium for family machine -u-r..4
Mechanics Institute, Pa, Pair,
First Premium for machine for all nurnoses
Frst PFelnium for machine work. :
The above comprises all the Fairs at which thE
GROVER BAKER MACHINES were Sxhibited
this year. At nearly all OF the the leading sOWnU
Machines were In competition. -. {
The work made upon the Grover BAKER savvIDU
Machine has received tho FIRST Premium at every
exhibited to this date. 500 =
Sales rooms 81 Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va,
.oo a JOS McDONAL,
"O'O'-"h General Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
sAMUEL 81. WHEELER==

ATTORNEY =
ooLLRcT0R: OF PENSIONS, SOLDIERS M. ANA.
4l4i q aAhDoBRIIRIEDfA ACCOUNTS.
IA service fthe Unhedstates, areeutitlsd -pS'
non ior life; and in case Of their death me vidoy
oEPnAn children mother OF sister Of am such ofesr
soldier or seaman, L entitled 70 asp6aSiob And Is
the bounty ofo1S hundred dollAFs and an bacIr ~
que. Ny Zee in each case = FIVE DOLIA 70 n ~ !
cam % pension b collected and no CHARGE n
Certified Accounts collected on the most reasopo.
Once, No. $50 Fourth street, ear The ooBrt-bo,,.
WtSStAnks Va EnArI4-tf'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-08
g77 ATN a 90 =.
Insurance Company

ASSETS JULY L. 1904.
CASH AND TREASURY NOTES. on - s' '~'u''
hand and deposited on call, and IN
agents sal 66T ab
BANK sTOCKsin New York, Hartford 'O' ~
Boston, ST. Louis, Philadelphia, and
UNITED STATES and STATE STOCKS -
New York, Ohio, Kentucky, Tenues. C.
soc, Missouri Michigan, Indiana.s 6ss All "A
OlTY BONDS, Hartford Rochester
Brooklyn, Jersey City, New YORK 22s Oon m
RALkoAD STOCKS, Hartford and '~-' w
New Haven, Boston and Worcester,~
,SS Sn5; lO7,4l2 90
ISL DOS 16s,2OO 90
t'AN HSAAHE' Ohineumb0red....... s7.96S Is
Total &, Iss 12s no
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-27

UNSUCCESSFUL MEDICAL PRACTICE.-SOme
Two or three months since, a stranger by the
name of E. L. Rosenberg, claiming to be
German physician, appeared in this city,
and commenced the practice of medicine
oy calling AT the houses Of our citizens in
rotation, and recommending the merits OF
his medicines and peculiar modes Of prac-
tee. This was all well enough; but he had
habit, IN houses where the male inmates
were absent, of pressing his services upon
the ladies TO an extent that they regarded
as lnsulungly impudent and Obtruslve: and
IKE all physicians who fail of obtaining the
iavor Of the ladies, his practice was a fail
ure' although his nOtOriety as a physician
grew greater every day. The city marshal.
nearing Of his peculiar modes of seeking
praeuce, left polite invitation for him to
iesNe Lansing and try his skill in some
''ner locality. This he concluded to do.
ana accordingly he left on the cars for
O"osso. He previously paid his bill at the
american, although not without much
srumbling
but after he had left the city. it was ascer-
tanned that he had cut the carpet Of his room
III the American into strips, and otherwise
snamefully spoiled the room. Mr.. Hudson.
Tue landlord. telegraphed to Owosso. and
,'aa The Doctor arrested at that place; but
~ some means he escaped from the officer.
ne was next heard of in the city of Flint.
"Here he had recommended the practice OF
"'s profession. He was again arrested.
anu brought before Justice Dart. on a
snArge Of malicious trespass. He waived
- examination, and has since been for
eu 10 the Jail at Mason, where he
S S"A''s Ills trial before the Circuit Court in
.He oest thing the Doctor can do is 70
knowledge his offences, pay all costs and
s'.aes' submit himself to the clemepcv
S !, 'ne Judge, and recommence his medical
h... ee 10 manner more acceptable to the
s''ss half Of creation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-27

SECOND L. :. SHARP-SHOOTERS.-A cor
respondent writes, July 18th: 1.-The Second
Army Corps has been designated as a re-
serve, to be sent in all directions and places
where it may be needed. Our army here is
in a position where every rebel in the C. :.
A. could not drive us out II is true that
the rebels seem to be posted equally strong
but we are preparing TO blO'c them out.
We have number of mines in preparation.
Our Corps are at work making 10, 600
SabiOns, u sort of baskets, which are filled
with sand, for forts and breast works.
AT some points on the line our Skin
miSherS arc within thirty yards of the rebels.
hut We have n mutual agreement not to fire
on each other, and the boys get up on the
works, and run around as freely as if there
was not a gun within a thousand miles OF
them. 1t is so dry here the dust is ankle
deep clear light dust - which flies in
clouds every time there is the least breeze
stirring. When We were coming here, the
dust was so great We could not know the
person next ahead, although only three feet
distant Some of Burnsides negroes were
ut work by the side of the road. and |
could scarcely tell them from our BOYS for
the hair, whiskers and eyebrows of all were
equally powdered with the same colored
dust
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-27
THE CALLIOPEAN SOCIErY.-Th9 follow
inn, cl,rr..-,...,,ln,,co o,.,Inin. it-nlf.

THE CALLIoPEAN SOCIErY.-Th9 follow
ing correspondence explains itself:
WASHINGTON CITY, June %, 1854
Miss CARRIE EDGERToN, President CALI
Opean Society Enclosed / send you ac-
acknowledgement Of receipt of the money
sent by you for the benefit Of our wounded
soldiers, and by me paid over to the Sold
iers' Aid Society, as requested. 1t has
been delayed by being missent TO Detroit
and returned from there to me here.
Such grateful remembrance Of our sold
iers in the field and in hospital by their
friends at home not only relieves their phys
ical sufierings, but cheers their spirits and
sustains their courage more than any Of u
can realize who have not actually witnessed
the effect. Let the contributions come in.
Yours truly,
JNO. W. LONGYEAR.
MICHIGAN SOLDIERS RELIEF
ASSOCIATION, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
June II, 1864.
Hon JOHN W. LONGYEAR, DEAR SIR:-In
behalf Of this association, have the pleas
ure to acknowledge the receipt through you,
Of the sum Of $1,000 transmitted to you by
Miss Carrie EdgertOn, being the proceeds
Of a musical entertainment given by the
" CalliOpean Society" of the Michigan Fe-
male College, at Representative Hall, Ian
sing, June lst, 1864, for the benefit OF dis
abled soldiers
This money will be faithfully expended
by our Association in such manner as will,
in our judgment, best secure the object in
tended, viz: contributing TO the wants and
comfort Of wounded Michigan soldiers; but
under the most judicious system Of expend-
iture we doubt if we will be able to afford
our wounded men One-half the pleasure
they wonld enjoy We're they permitted to
listen TO those songs, sentimental and pat
riotc, named in the programme, which
produced the money transmitted.
We desire You to convey to the ladies OF
the &" Calliopean Society" our thanks Tor
their generous and patriotic effort in be-
half Of our wounded men, and to express to
them our hope that their songs may not
only be frequent, but perpetual, eternaH
Very respectfully your ob't servant.
]. NJ. EDMUNDS, President.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-27

B0rvTY MEETTNG.-At u meeting Of the
Common Council, on Thursday evening, a
petition was presented, signed by twelve
taxpayers Of the city praying that meet
ineofthe citizens may be called according to
law. 10 take into consideration the proprie-
~ Of raising bounties for volunteers who
may enlist to fiji the quota Of this city I'M
der the last call OF the President.
The Council made an order accordingly,
appointing such meeting OF citizens at the
Representative Hall, on Friday eve, Aug
9Th. at < o'clock, and also estimating the
amount to be raised at SO 900. The meet
ing will determine whether the amount be
raised by tax or by loan The official no
tice Of the City Clerk will be found ia anOth-
or column.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-27
EATON COUNTY
INGHAM COUNTY


GODEY's LADY's BOOK.-The August
number Of Cooley is on hand, as usual in
advance Of others. 1t has the usual COM
variety Of reading on all kinds of topics,
especially those which most interest the
ladies. The plates of the fashions are neat,
and the descriptions of the new fashions
are full
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-27
TOWNS

MILITARY. Capt. A. w. Nichols, OF the
LIST Michigan SharpshoOters, arrived in this
city last Monday. He has been confined in
the hospital at Washington for some time,
IN consequence Of a severe snnstrnke re-
ceived at Cold Harbor, but will return TO
duty as soon as his health will permit.
Lieut.. Fowler of the same Regiment, is
also here, having been severely wounded.
He is on furlough and is anxious To return
rs soon as possible to the front.
The papers mention the death of Captain
J. J. Jedries, of the l4th Regiment, now
with Gen. Sherman. He was from this city
and had been in the service for some time
Tie had been out Of health for some time
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-27

SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION. Wednes-
ID, last the teachers and scholars Of the
first Presbyterian Society Of this city, 1874
/, number took a Railroad Excursion 10
tho town of Bath, returning the same day.
Tho weather was very fine, and the occasion
was one Of much pleasure TO all who par
ticipated in 1t.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-27

corxrY FA1R.-The next Fair Of the Ing
- Comfy Agricultural Society will be
seM on the Fair Grounds in Mason OF
NJ Tradresday and Thursday, the 5th and 9th
- If october next. Great efforts are
-, - made by the Society to make this the
-, Fair that has ever been held in thi:
.oupfv.-Lag. Go. Ne7rS.