davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15

with the divine plan, one Of two things
Is true. Either. |. God has been 20
far utterly incapable Of governing the
world, or, 2. 1t is Gods plan that His
own laws should be almost universally
violated. hence murderers and whorsmon.
gers and in short>all worker. Of iniqui.
ty are faithfully executing tie Divine
plan. Did God "plan" all the villanies
which have been perpetrated in the world!
No wonder that your system can dis.
pense with Diabolical agency as it char,
ges all evil upon its God.
That Christ was free,1 allow, and more.
He made a good use of it because He did
the will of the Father, but that is strange
argument to prove that all mankind will
do the same.
The case of Saul is adduced al an illus.
traton and what is the Argument =.
Why Saul repented and believed the
gospel, and THEREFORE, every body slss
will +! Might just as well say Judas be-
lrayed the Son of God and then hanged
himself; therefore every body else will |
Some quotations are made upon the
sovereignty OF God. Dan. 4. IS. is re-.
ferrsd to. 'He dUcth according to his
will in the army of Heaven, and among
the inhabitants of the earth" True God
"does according TO His WILL" but many
Of the inhabitants Of the earth do not
Ephe. !. l., "morks in It's, to will, and
to do of His good plsastlre.'' But II II
one thing for God 10 work in US to will:
and to do, and another, for us to viii.
and dole may work in US to will. and
todo right yet We may do wrong. Phil. 4.
la. & lsa. 40. 10, is also adduced, but
while, God worketh all things"-whieh
lie does-"alter the council of his ovu
will' men Often 60 counter 10 the Divine
will. doing their own pleasure. instead d
doing Gods. The conclusion you draw
from the above and like passages is utter
ly futile. They neither prove that al
men do the will of God, or that all viii
be saved And it no more follows that
because it is the pleasure Of God that ali
men should be holy end happy in hs.s
ven, that result will take place
than that because God declares He
has no pleasure in the death Of the wick.
ed, they will not die.
The following scripture add to my
list OF negative arguments. t"s
9. "And cast ye the Improbable ssrs
vent into cutter darkness there shall bS
weeping and gnashing Of teeth''-Mst.
$3.50. How forcible does this represent
the final punishment Of those that iail 10
meet their obligations to God.
10. "The Son Of man goeth is II ID
written of him but woe to that man by
whom the Son Of man is betrayed. 1t had
been good for that man il he had not besh
born'-Mat. IS. IA 1fJudas is finally
holy and happy in heaven, how can II b.
said it were good for him not I'd have besK
born .....
II. "Hs that beleveth and is bsptisst
shall be saved but he that believsth not
shall be damned Mark 16. I6.
How nonsensical to whisper the Uni-
versalist doctrine with The liberation uR
this text? But they will all believe y
Respectfully.
L. c. WEBSTER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
r. & Il. Mccormick.

ScAlN TEtS, will promptly attend to House
D. Paentng, Wagon Painting, Paper uang
ing, Granins Glazing and Cementmg Bick
ork. All WORK done in the best mauner, and
upon the most reasonable terms.
" Shop one door South of David Bon sher's
Grocery Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
sis.5 DENTISTRY. Cd; CD;

Ns KEYEGY having located in Uppe
Dsandsky, would re pectfully announce
tethe citizens, that he is prepared to do all
kinds ofDental Work on the mostreasonable
tsrms.
Tsethinserted on Gold or Silver plate 7nd
valesnized Rubber ,froma single tooth to an
sptireset.
gT Office, North Of the Court House, for
m1rs4ly oesqpiea ly Rhoads Myers.
m Aspt. Is, lse3-tif.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
L. G. WEBSTER.

gs- Willie" said dot'ng Parent Al
the breakfast table 10 an abridged edit
ton Of himself, and who had just entered
the grammar class at the high school,
"Willie, my dear, viii you pass the by.t.
ter!" ...-
"Thirtanly tbir,' said young Auer-
ica, it takthes me to pathe anSthing.-
Butter it'll a comm IN thnb.hahtite, nctur
gender, agreeth with hot buckWheat cak-
eth, and it'll governed by thdgar--,nola-
thesh underthtood." ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
DT8oLUTIoN.

TSs Arm of Hunt 4 Holdrige, has this dav
hesu desolved by mutual consent, all accounts
Eas the late firm must be settled immed lately.
dithsr Of sbe undersigned are authorized to
settle With thoss indebted either by note o.
bosk account.
S. H. HUNT,
II. II. H0LDRIDGE.
1r-L
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15


H- A friend ofddrs, visiting "a neigh.
Dor. found him disabled BY having 4
horse step upon his foot. Hobling out
Of the stable, the sufferer eSplsined hov
it happened.
"I was standing here" SAID hs. 'and
the horse brought his foet right doxa
on mne..; A
oar friend Locked at tie injured msm.
"'- which was Q; The No. ~ pattern. and
said very q'.'etly!
well the horse must step some.
where"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
Mott & Inrrv.

4 TTORNERS Ar LAW, Upper Sandusky,
"A Ohio. Office iuthe Prosecuting Attorney :
Gthee in the Court llousa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
S, w. EoLnaES.

/ , ESlDEhT Agent of the PHOENIX In
Il q anre Ca,
office Bee : Block Upper sandnsky Nyan,
dot County Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
McEEeIlv 4 Cirisell,

A TTORNEfS AT LAW. Office in Beerys'
y Block, Second Story, Upper Saudusky,
OHIO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
-AYER7S
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
The Worlds Great Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief

sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j. C. AVER & Co.,
Practical and analytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15

FIRST QrEsrroN-"Do the Scriptures teach
the ultimate holiness and happiness Of all man
kindy'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
l.. "A, Trunner,

4 GENT ETNA INSURANCE CO., of W y
N andot County, Ohio
II Office, Deorys New Block, Second Story
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
BUSINESS CARDS,
u. ID 5I5 a, ,R -,

ATTORN EY AT LA w.
nFFiCE, mp stairs, over the First Natien
oBank of Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Feb, 5, 1864 If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15

Ina series Of Letters Jetpecn Req. II, Il Nye
Of Peoria, Illinois, LairerSaiiSt, and REQ. l.. 9
Webster, Of lQper Sandushy, Methodist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15
Copyright secured according to law, by L. A. Brunncr
THEOLOGICAL DISCUSSION !
A Discussion of the Fol
lowing Questions:

1st.--The Scriptures teach the
ultimate holiness and happiness
of all mankind.
2nd.-The Scriptures teach the
future and endless punishment OF
a portion of mankind.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-15

a. 1sE 49,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

The LADY's FRIEND.-The January num-
Der Of the Ladys Friend is already on our
table, and fully bears out the high reputa-
ton OF this new monthly which is now en-
tering upon the second year Of its existence.
The leading steel engraving. Hush, il is
Asleep" IS a beautiful picture, and will
doubtless 90 right TO the hearts Of the Ia
dies. The Fashion Plata double one. as
usual-is very handsome indeed. admira-
bly engraved on steel, and richly colored
Then there is colored design OF a Work
Table Companion, 4 very useful lady. as she
seems, in rel and yellow and blue: and nu-
merous other engravings Of the Fashions.
Work Table Department, sc. The Music
Of this number IS piece entitled "I Stood
Within our Cottage Hall"
Price s. so; , copies 81 90: Q copies
SIC 90; 81 copies $50. Specimen num-
bers viii be sent to those DESTROYS Of max
ing up clubs. for IS cts. IE1eeler & Va
sons celebrated Seeing Machines are FIR
niStea as Premiums. Address Deacon &
Peterson, SO Walnut street. Philadelphia.
Noir is The time to send on Subscriptions
for 1865.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21
DIED.

IN tie hospital at Annapolis, on the 9Th Inst. o. "
CARPENTER, Of CO. 81, It'll Michigan Cavalry, aged
IS years ,
The deceased was resident OF the town q Delhi
where his friends reside He had been in the service
two years and three months, was Ia en- prisoner bv
the rebels and held by them for six months, when be
was released at savannah. and on returning 10 AL
naqols, diei IN two days. IL was a young MAJ Of
much promise, and student at the Agriculture
Colleg, the year before he enlisted. He was extea-
sively known in this vicinity among the young peo-
pie, and greatly beloved by his friends cox
o. the 1lih last. Of Group BANKS LINCOLN, son
81 Dr. solo non d. an OT.ssl b. SeEbro aged one
year, seven months and two days
Loved one, thou art gone ffom time,
In tie morning Of thy prime;
from the travt1-iust Of lie,
From t. oniless fever-str.fe;
Called 20 where 10 troabo presses
MID tia angels bland oaresses.
Gar1ered art thou, favored chtd,
Nil the Dure, the undedei
Drawing rs b. genial spell,
% the land we're loved ones dwell,
Where 40 car Or enguish presses,
MID the angels bland caresss 5"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

TIE Ow0ssO RAmRoAD.-The question
has been often asked by what authority
those who run the cars from Lansing to
Owosso charge each passenger one dollar
fare wien the distance is only 27 miles. and
the law expressly declares Compiled Laws.
p. 63s) that " compensation for any passen-
ger and his ordinary baggage shall not ex-
coed three cents a mile unless By special
act Of the Legislature. We are told that
on no other railroad in this State is more
than three cents n mile demanded, and We
know of no special act of the Legislature
authorizing the company that runs the road
10 ask any more than other companies.
This additional tax OF nineteen cents has
been paid thus far by our citizens as a mat
ter Of charity; but are we to continue the
charity forever? Is it not time that the
owners OF the road should cease to assume
the attitude Of applicants for aims. and con
iofm 70 the law, as is done by all the other
roads?
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

BOARD OF CANvAssERs.-The County Can
vassers met yesterday. Sixteen members
Of the Board were present. We are inform
ed that tie certificate of the soldiers vote.
for lngham county as received from the
Secretary Of State was produced. By that
certificate it appears that 2s4 soldiers had
voted but OF these the names Of only %
were returned. Whereupon the Board. by
vote or u TO 4, resolved TO throw out the
soldiers vote entirely, and they declared
the several county officers to be elected ac-
coriing 70 the home vote The Boards of
District Canvassers were afterwards organ
ized, aud the Representatives were declar-
ed elected according to the home vote. For
want OF space We must defer all remarks
On the extraordinary action of the Board
until next week
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

a Walk THEoUGH TowS.-Christmas ap-
preaching and so many country people
docking into town to get lid OF their SUPER.
abundance Of good things in exchange for
greenbacks, we thought we should venture
out on a tour Of .nspection. Seeing an in
mense crowd at the corner or Michigan a-d
washington Avenues. and before trusting
our precious carcase amongst the motley
crew. We thought We would enquire what il
ali meant, 50 we asked friend if there was
any public meeting being held 10 induce 50
many To congregate. why. no. saws
ne, " but there IS perfect rush into A. !
Niele's TO see the splendid and beautiful A.
sortment OF all manner Of things TO pleasa
every body, and, I eau assure Won. Won vir
De Wei paid 10 go in" The thought of ne
ing ''well paid to go in" was something new
10 us-being seldom paid for anything ever
we did-and as It was not very labor;ous
we guessed We would step in aud salute the
ooss and receive our V-Gor Of course he
would not think Of Offering US less than that
lot our saiaam. Arriving at the door, and
taxing our place in single file, we at last got
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21
MARRIED.

II tle residence OF the brides father n tie CIV
VI iaasiag, on tn l4lh inst. by Rev J Runs Nr
Henry J. yoN-LY ani Miss ANNA Z BRI- IN. 40
c-ris.)
h5 ile same On tbs l4th Inst. al TIE residence Of
brides father Mr.. WILLIAM II JONES ~ Rich ana
Genes-e Co. and Mss ALBERTINE G. WHITE
o. the 2lta inst, By s D Newb-o. ESQ. At 1s res
Hence IN tbs city, Mr. DAVID HASKfII. Of L-rov.
and Hiss LNlLT DEMORfsI, 4 Wheaided
ia WILLIAMSON, Dec. nth. 1854, by Rev A.
kline NJ CARREI Y. lansing aud Mss LIZ GA J.
SPARROW both Of the city " Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUIDE.

Z I 7
VI YOUNG : GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK o.
Evefy one his own loctor-8eing = Priva. Instruct
or fol married pers those about 70 marry both
mNe ana female. In every thing concerning tn
physiology All relations OF our s-xual system. and
the production or prevention Of of-pring incudine
a the new discoveries never before given in the Fin
giish language, by WI YOUNG, II D This is really
4 va liable ald interesting work. Il is written H.
PLAIN language for the general reader. ani IS illus
trat q with upwards @. oae hundred engravings A
young married people, or those contemplating mar
rilEc All having the least impeIiment 20 married
life. should rea his bo0S Il iiscloses secrets tia
every one should be acquainted with still Il Is a
book that must be locke. up, and not lie about the
house. Il vii be b. any one on the receipt Of
twenty five cents. Address DR.. WA. YOUNG, No
4i5 SPRUCE s.. above Fourth. Philadelphia
.50JrB
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

JAKCs0N RAILROAD. force now on
this road grades about 10000 cubic yards
per month, which Is equal 70 about four
miles Of length The means for the pur-
chase of iron are at command, and it can be
bought a. any time when the state Of the
marSe. shall render il advisable. The road
will be finished az the south end first, and
cars can be made to run over a part OF
the route as early as May if il is thought
BE-, 10 10 so. The timber contracts are in
process Of completion; but the company
dad it very difficult to get the requisite help
to furnish a suiIciency ofties. They there
fore appeal 70 farmers on the route to fur
aish IN their respective localities, and for
these The full price viii be paid
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

in. We looked all round TO see the pay
master general but it seemed to Us hecash
was all going the wrong way; still We ven
tured on till We became perfectly absorbed
in the Well. there is no use in talking,
but we never saw anything Ike it before,
neither here nor elsewhere; so. instead Of
receiving . ', We spent about ten OF them,
and came away with q broad grin on our
face, as ii We had drawn prize in q Ha-
wanna lottery.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

YouNG MEv's Soc1ErY.-The next lecture
ottheregularc course before the Young Mems
society will be delivered by the wonderful
prodigy Miss Susanna Evsns. on Friday eve
nlng January 9th, 1865, at Cspitol Hall.
Mss Evans, who is called the Cambrian
temperance Orator was born at Aberdare
u Wales on the llth Of February. ISIS
Her parents were in humble life; her fathar
Kept public house. and was ouite addic-
,ei 20 incompetence. AT the early ace Of
I'VE her soal revolted from the disgusting
scenes around her, and before She was
Twelve she quite reclaimed her father and
surprised her ueighbors by her temperance
~ea4 and eloquent addresses. She was Soon
caiiel to The halls and lecture rooms and
''oIl 'Ae age OF eleven TO fifteen she had
'@ea induced 10 speak in many of the lar
ses' towns IN England, Ireland. and Wales
- GRO" aed audiences and TO great accep-
'-nee. In London at one time she deliver.
81 ten lectures, in Manchester twentv-two
ana IN Dublin ten. London. Livernool
Aanenes'er, and other papers. have spokea
:. nsf IN the highest terms Her lectures
a'e'arious, but Of the most serious and
t~u'eA' c1asac,er. Her style OF delivery is
oe-a-iiui; aer language is pure: she has
.ue e'oqueace OF earnestness in a good
e~use' she oisarms ali opposition to her
!0a'l aad sex; has been the means Of brine
many aa incorporate man to sign the
p.'lse' and successful in winning the Young
'-e principles Of total abstinence. AT
- cooper Institute, in New York, she sus-
,-.',el herseli well at her first introduction
- 1-'"lehce' Mass, she addressed-in the
r, 81 Aaii-more than 2OOO to great salts
,s-'.oa- At Poughkeepsis, from four 70
-, - Handred young men in the COLLEGIATE
r s-.'0i' "ita large audience besides who
$3.50 n..saea to her for more. than an hour with
pfosoaad respect. ="
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21
Order for Raising and Organizing n
New Volunteer Army Corps.
GENERAL ORDER, ". -.
WAR iiEF4 sIHKNr.
AugrTtNT frFNr2aff- lrEr~-



ADJCrANT GENERALS OFFTcE. :
WASHINGTON, November 18th. 1864
l. That an Army Corps 10 consist OF not less than
twenty chorsanl Infantry AMI enlisted FOR not ees
than year 70 be designated the First Corps shall
De organized IN the District OF Columbia commeuc-
ing the organization On the nrst day OF December,
1854 and continuing until the Grst day Of January
next The privates 10 consist only Of able bodied
men who have served honorably not less than two
years, and therefore lot subject draft tie officers
o be commissioned from such as have honoratly
served not less than two years
II Recruits Will be furnished transportation TO
Washington viii be credited 20 TIE district in which
they or tAsr families are domiciie8 and Will be pad
4 specil bounty Of three hundred dollars from the
substitute fia upon b.ng mustered int9 the service
Each recruit who preserves his arms TO the end Of
his term may retain them as his own upon being
honorao y discharged from the service.
H. Details 4 orslnizltioa will De prescrlbei by
the ltu.t General. Tho heads or bureaus viii de-
til comp-nt officers for the prompt examination aud
organization, arnling, eqlpping, and supplying the
the corps.
II Muar General Hancock IS assigned . tie ccra-
an of th-s r'r1s headquarters al w4shlogf9l
Br order cf the Secretary Of War.
CssneD y TOWNSEND.
asst AIR General
cone al ;. BARRY,
Capt ani Provost Marshal
Ihi-i Cougrcs-ioaa District, Mich 5oswe
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

MASONIC INSTALLATION. The following 1:
The order Of exercises that will be observed
at the Masonic Installation of officers on
Tuesday afternoon next:
Music
Prayer.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Or Capital Chapter No. 9. R.. An.
Music.
or Capital Lodge Of s. o. No. So. and
Lansing Lodge No. SO, F. & An.
Music.
ADDREss-By the Hon. Geo. W. Peck, OF
Lansing.
Music.
BeBetiction.
The public are cordially invited to be
presea. on this occasion, and witness the
Imposing ceremonies.
i Social Dance win be given In the ev-
ening' to which all, receiving cards Of invi-
tatlon. are cordially invited to attend
Tickets FOR the evening party for sale by
5. r. Mead, Treasurer; aud J. Fl. Baker
Secretary.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21
TILL SATURDAY, DEC. oath.

These visits are made a, the earnest solicitation Of
many parties uhoresas a Detroit and the vicinity.
who are unable 10 take a journey 70 Xes York city
'or the parpo-s Or being trsat.l These yisits viii
be rspestst 40 regular intervals a ioag ~ tha re
qairements OF he patients deraaal %
This visit Tl ts. innate December Asa. positively,
an be repeated il January From -.les t.s.!aoa.-
ais tie following local ones are s-i-ct.t.
Detroit TestimoninI
From p neTrasy, Eg., r D.rot
DO hereby certify, That ,or the past .e.. a.ails
ny hearing hls been affected 70 . considerable .x
tent, aut t4.t oy operation O. Dr. Lgatb.iI hive
been restored O. my fu hearing. AsIresiIe in De-
troit and intend leaving for horae soon those DESTROYS
or knowing the vcraciy OF this, may inquire q sir
!. McArthur. 10. al Broadway
New Yor. sept ., Ia
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

5PzR CENT. SPECIAL INCOME TAX, 1903
We invite attention 70 the advertisement Of
tie L. s. Collector in another column. The
tax is now due. and should be paid before
the 7tl or January, 10 save the 10 per cent.
penalty and the cost Of service Of notice.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21
DfsrrnsIA- NERrorsNEss- - D. b

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, AND DEB1LIT r.
DR. STErc LANDS T0yIc-Te can recommend thS q
suffering from the less OF Appetite Indigestion, -
Dyspepsia, Nervousness an Nervous Debility 20 e.
Strickland Tonic i IS vegetable preparatloa 2 T.
from alcoholic liquors, u strengthens the whole ur
vols system u creates good appetite. and ~
rintet q cure Dyspepsia --l Nervous Debility
For sale b. Druggists generally at s. per bon
Prepared by D- A : rirkaui o East Fourth s,rs 1.
Cincinnati, o. 4oOyI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

Cooley FOR JANUARY.-This number has
SINE very fine plates. One representing
May and December in the act Of courtship.
is excellent, both in the design and in the
artistic execution. This Magazine is full
on the Fashions. and has also drawing les
sons for the young. and original Music. Il
is intended to have everything in tito make
it complete Lady's Book The fact that
1t has been published for So years Is an evil
dence OF IFS merits. One copy So; eleven
copies S27 80. Address L. \. Cooley, Phil
adelphia.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Mr.
Weed. FROM Toledo, Ohio, will hereafter Ill
the place In this church made vacant by the
appointment Of Rev. c. {. Armstrong 10 be
Chaplain Of the Fourth Cavalry. Mr.. Weed
viii commence his term Of service next
Sabbath.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

Wo0D ISsPEcroEs.-Dr. W. II. Haze Of
the First Ward, and j. p Cowes Of the
Second Ward have been appointed Wood
Inspectors in place Of d. W. VanAuken and
J. F. Baker, who declined serving. The
s.anl OF. P. COwies wall be in from, Of F.
D. CJwles' store.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

SLEIGHING.-The sleighing for the last
week has been quite good Ia some sections,
but ia others the bare spots compel the use
Of wheels for Transporting heayyloads. The
snow, which IS falling fast to-day, is help
ing the deficiencies. and gives promise q
excellent sleighing for Christmas and New
Years.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

\ WoSDEE.-lIaye you heard the news?
No, what is is ladies'. yoa can row have Ssir,
that is not as sta as bar y iron but one thl;
you can roll or twist any way yo1 Ike. 7 yol have
not seen then, call AID see them e. tie Mammoth
store O. F. smors, as be IS the sals Agent To-
he city o. Lan.iag ,O2xs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-12-21

DEER.-We saw q fine lot Of deer last
Monday AZ Niilar's. brought from the North.
sercl If them weighed 6l9 pounds, and
we're bought for cents apound. They are
70 De sent TO the large cities.