davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01

The following pames Of places where thero
will BE- celebrations OF '+,o Fourth" wiz. their ~
specye orsrors are additional to the list Published by
uS ON luesday:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-01
"s'o'acnts 81 ten. Lee and Henry A.
Wisr.
TlLTNorp prldev

a. B,LTsoEE Friday June 20 1865.
Hen' Lee mas gone to o conntry-sc 10 Cum
0eI,ahd Comfy Va, 10 syead The AaTncr month";
henry A. Wise arrived a. Norfolk on W.,nn,. jsg
a'.rnoon' intending to stay tew GaSs N"'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

In the Senate Oft the United states, Janu-
airy i. 1864, Mr. Howard, from the Com
m,ttee on Military Affairs and the Militia,
reported the f)nowiug Joint resolution which
was read and passed 20 the second reading.
Jo1yT Resolution advising retaliation for
the cruel treatment OF prisoner by tie
Insurgents
J|hereae, II has come 10 tho knowledge
OF Congress thar great numbers OF our sol
diers WHO have fallen as prisoners OF war iato
the hands OF lie Insurgents. have been sub
iected 20 treatment umeXampled for cruelty
i'm the history OF civilized war. and finding
lis parallels only in the conduct of savage
tribes. q treatment resulting in tie death
OF mulutudes by the slow, but designed
prOce s Of starvation and by mortal diseases
Occa,i0ned by insufficient and unhealthy
food. hy wanfOn exposure OF their persons
20 the inclemcncy Of the weather, and By
deliberate assassination Of innocent and
unOfleading men; and the murder in cold
blood OF prisoners after surrender; and
whereas 4 continuance OF these barbarities.
in contempt of the laws OF war and in dii-
regard OF the circumstances Of the national
authorities, has presented TO us the alterna-
tive Of suffering our brave soldiers thus TO
be destroyed, or to apply the principle OF
retaliation Tor their projections: Therefore,
RssDlrs,l iy he senate and House o.
Representatives. Of the United States o.
AmertcQ az Congress assembled, That IN The
Judgment OF Congress it has become justiiia-
Die and necessary that the President should,
m order 10 prevent The continuance aud re-
currencc OF such bartarities. and 10 insure
the observance by the insurgents of the laws
OF civilized war. resort ut once 10 measures
of retaliation; that in our opinion such re-
talialion ought 20 be inflicted upon the in
surgcnt officers now in our hands, or here
after TO iail into our hands as prisoners
that such officers ought TO be subjected TO
like treatment pracliced towards our OIL
GERS or soldiers in the hands of the insur-
gents, in respect 10 quality and quantity OF
food. clothing fuel medicine, medical at
tendance, personal exposure or other mode
oi dealing with them: that with a view 10
the same ends. the iusurgent prisoners in
car hands ought 10 be placed under the
control and in the keeping OF officers anI
men who have themselves been prisoner:
in the hands Of the insurgents, and have
thus acquired a knowledge OF their mode o
treating Union prisoners; that explicit in
S,ructi0ns ought 10 be given 10 the force.
havi - the charge Of such insurgent pris
Oners, 70 luiiing hem t. carry out strictly
and promptly Ine principles OF this resolu
lion in every case, until the President. hav
ing received satisfactory information OF The
abandonment by the insurgents Of such bar
oarous practices, shall revoke or modify
said strucuons. Congress do not, how
ever. intend by his resolution TO limit Of
'estrict the power OF the President TO IN,
modes or principles of retaliation herein
mentioned but only 10 advise Q resort L
them as demanded by the occasion.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

OF Prof WincheMs lecture at the Capitol:
Prof Winchell. Of the University, last
evening delivered before the Agricultural
/ society. al Representative Hall. an able lee
ture on The soils and SubsOils OF Michi-
gan" The composition II Michigan, geo
F logically speaking. the Professor is thor
Oughly cOnveTsant with. having made the
subject q special study. The basis OF all
soils and subs0i.s, he said, is disintegrated
rocks that have existed al other periods OF
. The worlds history. There was a time when
every atom OF this shifting. mobile sand
was an element OF the sold rock. The
mighty agencies which have moulded the
world have broken them in fragments
ground them between the miilstOnes Of the
ages, and streHn them over the continents
Tor man 10 dwell upon. Michigan soils are
formed from tie remains Of rocks which i'm
meQiate.y und, rl.e. or form the northern wall
II our peninsula. The constant quantity
.n cur soils j. silica. II is derived from
those ancient rocks in which silica and
alumila form the main constituents, viii
mited quantities VI line, aikals. iron anu
manganese. silica predJmluates. The lee
caIcr next gave q sketch Of the geology OIL
the Lower Peninsula, with an account OF
the soils derived from the various fJrma-
lions. and also spoke at some length upon
he physical characters OF these soils. lie
next spoke Of the agricultural properties Oh
he three principal varieties OF soils, inlul5-
M I'D some excellent practical reflections
vi pca-y soils, their Origin and properties.
Upland prairies, their origin and character
istics and sand dunes, their origin and e.
feet. were also treated upon. The follow
iug topics We're then treated seriatim:
~ no
These are:
]. The destruction OF tho forests.
2 The drainage Oh swamps and lakes.
3. The creation and iixati0n OF dunes.
Further upon the soils Of Michigan and
their produces the Professor remarked that
they offered every variety VI crops which
grow in the temperate zone. There Is 10
state which Yields better returns Of these
cereals; and maize Is almost equally sure.
In regard ~ fruits 10 would seem Is II PO-
mona herself mad selected this state for her
chosen abode. Michigan apples are un.-
vcgs1iv sought alec Ola account Of Their
superior excellence. The same is equally
true VI stgaWL err.cs and other smaller fruits.
The wild raspberry o. Michigan enjoys a
fame wider than che continent; and half o.
the Northwest /, supplied with our wAOrile-
1c.rle, and claLJcIlcs. There are mats u
great abundance while OF the nuts pre-
dIceI IN America the chestnut and the pee
an alone are wanting in Michigan, and Tie
latter - NOT entirely unknown. The lee /
turer closed with urgent reasons for the ne
cess.ty OF making greater Efforts To develop
our resources aud disseminate Information I
relative TO the advantages and inducements
that Michigan offers the settler and em.-
grant.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

IWroETANT REFORM n THE DRAFTING LAW.
Gen. Schenck, OF the House of Represen-
Jat.ve-, Chairman OF the House Military
Committee, has reported TO Congress from
the committee, the following proposed
amendments TO the drafting law, with 4 rec
0mmeAddtion that they DO pass:
Tie Isl section makes il the duty of every
nan 70 have himself enrolled at once, and
Of every boy or arriving al the age OF TWEEN
Is 10 DO the same; 10 one is 10 be freed
rom enrolment on account of physical dis
ability; lis name must 20 or the rolls any
say. and the question OF disability is one
which must afterwards be left 10 the Sur
scOns. Another most important change
made. is 10 hold any drafted person who
nay pat I'm 4 substitute responsible for the
service Of his substitute. II the substitute
leseris then tie person 0riginallydraftcd Is
aided upon again. either 10 furnish another
substitute or 10 enter the service himself
The bill was sent 20 the printer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25
From the y. Y. Home Journal.

L every business ard professio1 indeed II every
department u science or sk, there = always some
1cSuoEy dyed leaG-sOle one 10 sta1cs out II
bold relief among his fellows as sort OF lsa1er. II
- study an Treatment of deafness and catarrh -
spscl. -4se1ses, Dr. Lghth, o. tbs city occupies
lcst the position above described. be has devoted
years q. labor . tbs Specially, aud now reapnE
tl- reward Of lis industry The editorial columns q
tbs Tribune, o. recent date bear wines. 10 the
doctor SUCCESS IL this cep1r te1t u medicine. We
qaoe the paragraph;
.tCcEE OF DEAT MCTs.-Louis Loeweinste.a. lad
fourteen years Of age, born il Germany came 70 hi.
citv when about two years Old S0lr after lis A.
rival here he was taken SICK and lost his hearing -
By degrees hs became first deaf and then dumb. For
nearly ten years he was mgte, unable 10 hear the
oll.st voice or % srticClate a woT1 About one
year ago be was placed ty parents Il The hands Of
Dr. IiElthil who has $ far succeeded il restoring
BE- can converse VIII those w10 speak 10 hin t-s-
,.1Cty ana deliberately. Daring the asst four or
-Fe months lie las 1ee1 ll-T tie t-.[Ul O. Hr.
B-laecke and las made considerable progress IL
reading and arithmetic"
Having been slpqle1 with the young E11 s ID
dress, We f1rther investigated The -tter, and DIS
covered that. previous 10 ealing o. Or. LiEltLi the
tw0 wears a. IL nate o. the deaf and dumb asylum
Ile Rev John Mott, D. D professor Il Union College
>1e1ect21g. Z Published letter tenders his grail
t-e 20 lr- LghtL for treating Successfully his case
o. ceatuess Rev Fred. :. Jewell, Professor o. tie
state Norma School al Albany. aiso test1es 70 hzv
ing been cured of ,starrh- Or. Lghthi4 possesses
ct5er written testimonials and tributes 70 lbs talent
from u or wezithiest and most prominent and
respected eiizeos, which nay be o. spplcztioo
i would be die5c1lf 70 speak il any but terms Of
praise or his treatment n The face .. these many
PEoest A1a facts tssiuying 70 rs Success. (tq&1Sl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25


PROF. FAIRFIELD's LEcIUREs-The lee
lures Of President Fairfield were favorablv
received By the audience. The first lecture
was on Egypt, and was 4 simple narration
or story OF what he, wide-awake Yankee.
saw and beard on bis FIST entrance into tie
Oriental world, He talked about dogs
donkeys and camsls-about rocks. plains
and deserts-abon; mummies. statues ana
tomos, and about the half naked popula
uon' how they ate, drank slept, lodged
lasted. feasted, worked ana wOrshippcJ.-
II was the simplest story We ever heard
rom a scholar and orator. without any dis
eusslons on antiquity, patriotism or philos
pny. But it was very favorably received
by the audience.
But on the next evening % subject was
Italy AID in going over the land OF ancien,
greatness. Of sunshine aud beauty and art.
ne rose to a higher strain OF thought and
feeling His account OF Italian characte.
was not very favorable Virtue As il ex-
SIS among Us in the social relations Of Iii,
between the sexes. was entirely unknown.
orH It existed at all, Il was q mere myth
Oi imagination. without any practical intlu-
enee on the conduct. The Ideas OF femal,
uoaesty which prevail even among the
nlgner Classes, were illustrated bv the an
eeoote Of the Princess Pauline Bonapar,e.
"ne exposed herself in the studio Of Can
IVA as model for q statue, and after
wards talked about il without blush. Tie
great amount and variety Of beautiful
paintings and statues excavated from Her
sa'Aneam and Pompeii, demonstrated thai
we conceptions Of the heathens eighteen
hundred years ago, in regard to the social
'e'~uons' were even more gross and de-
PRAYED Than those Of modern times.
resident Fairfield is an easy and natural
.a'Aer' aud in order to be pleased and in
iOriaed, the hearer has no more TO 90 bu.
= surrender TO the speaker the reins Of his
imagination. Mr.. Fairfield spoke more
soan an hour each evening, and yet the au-
euCe would have been glad 10 have had
"e length Of the lecture doubled.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

DROBATE ORDER.-State Of Nichlrar.
Il county Of IagAam, sat- = session. Il
The Probate Court Tor the county o. Iugtau holscr
% the Probate O-fce IN The village OF NAslu. u,
Noldav TIE eth tay c. JllCl-y. IL tie vesr \
thousand eight hundred an s.z,r 1v-- r su.
d0rAUo PT-ts- j g u PROBATE j. lie natter u
The estate o. LydS R Scc-sHse dcc-asc1. On -ea.
ng li1g tas pelii. on. lnsv veridei c. james
LelSia, praying tlar 4--tl.s 4 a uis istrst.u be
srautcl Ipca s-l4 estate % jerome b ~ 10.
TaereupCn q IS 0rlerel HAT II. alay the 9th 5sv
u Fsbr--ry next, ~ clock l. he forenoon be as
signed f'r tie hearing "a Sail Petition AMI that lie
heirs u law o. said deceased. ard 81 other persons
interested said estate are Tsq lrel % appear a.
session 81 s@ii Court then 10 Dc holden 81 The Pro
bate Once. N the village u Mason. ana show cause
= any there be, why tie prayer c. the petitioner
should net be granted. And Il : further O-ierec
That sat petitioner give notice o. the persons 1Iercs
Ted IN said estate. CT the ptndsncy OF sad petition
and The hearing thereof by causing copy Of Ills o.
der 10 be Published II the Lansing Republican
newspaper printed ana circulating IL sad ccrrtv ~
iasnAin successive weeks PREVIOUS 10 sal day q
nearing (Atrue copy HCRATlo PRATT.
ssNS Judge O. Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

REcoRDER's COURT. On the 20th, GOtlieJ
Guisenhe.fer was brought before tho Court
and found guilty Of violation Of the wood
ordnance, and fined three dollars and
costs.
On the goth. John Hallowell was brought
before the Court and charged with violation
Of the wood ordinance Plead guilty and
fined SIX dollars.
On the Gath. Christian Stine was brought
before the Court. charged with violation Of
the wood ordinance. Plead guilty, but hav-
ing satisfied the Court and City Attorney
that he was ignorant Of the existence Of
such a law, a aolle pros. was entered and
the prisoner discharged.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

cS- The undersigned, Agent for the safe
Of Blackman's Genuine Healing Dalsam
and Strengthening Plasters, and DR.. Fill
kins' Vegetable Sugar-Coated Life Pills,
for the cure Of Chronic Affections Of the
Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Liver and Kidneys,
comes highly recommended by citizens o.
Grand Rapidf. where he has sold large
quantities Of the medicines, and where they
are universally recommended. He will re-
main in Lansing a few days. and would be
pleased TO call on the citizens Of the place
at their residences or places Of business.
W. y. COOK.
n. B.-StOps ut Mr.. Danes, corner OF
Capital and Michigan Avenues.
2w5O9'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

CHURCH FEsTIvAL.-The Ladies intrusted
with the festival held last Friday Evening at
Capital Hail desire through the medium OF
your paper TO express their qualification a.
the favorable results OF the same-the gross
receipts being about SlsO,-net proceeds
probably about Sl4O-and 10 tender their
thanks Tor the kind cooperation and pat
ronage Of friends IN all parts OF our City as
well as Of those temporarily with Us.
They desire furthermore 10 acknowledge
their special obligations to the Rev. Dr.
Walker and his gentlemanly son for the use
OF their private room, by which the con-
venience aud pleasure Of the occasion was
greatly enhanced.
The Ladies and Gentlemen also. who
contributed so largely TO the enJoyments OF
the evening 10y the music they furnished
both vocal and Instrumental, are entitled
10, and we doubt not, have the thanks OF
all present. Music has charms always
and everywhere, and especially for occa-
sions Of social enjoymant. Then especially
II Is light. life and Joy.
But no less entitled TO our gratitude is he
who furnishes He means Of musical ente1
tainBsenf. To Mr.. Viele then would they
express their special obligation for the use
Of his piano il came from Gale il des-
coursed music as sweet ard welcome as
evening zephyrs. Be it then remembered
that Gales that charm the soul come only
nom Niele corner. If however Gales are
not your first choice. ask for Bradbury, q
Stenwary, or whatever elsis your prefer
euce and you viii not ask in vain. Nav.
AelOdeons aud Parlor aud Church Organs,
distinguished alike FOR sweetness Of tone
and beauty Of finish, that viii both adorn
the parlor and charm the car, are 10 be
found on the same corner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25
CLAIMS FOR PENSIONS, BOUNTIEo
And Back Pay,
Presented, Prosecuted { Collected.

Tie undersigned have entered into q c0partncr
ship FOR the prosecution Of the above claims in the
Counties Of Eatoa, lHghlm AMI tliniol, and have
opened an Office ia the City of Lansing
F. Russell one ~ the members OF tbs firm
having been FORA loag tine ~ MINER OF CLAIMS t.
tie Pension ufi-c Al Washington. AID therefore hav
ing thorough knowledge 81 Tie business. We can
safely say that secure tI-sc claims with LIS
DELAY AND EXPENSE than any other nrm d. the
-<tte. Specia attention given 10 the Adjustment Ct
SIS ENpED CLAIMS, and claims that have long been
peoding be.ore IN Departments.
Having al office IN Detroit w. ars favoraoly STU
ated for the collection Of STATE 3 jU>LES.
Ofice IN Lansing over Mead < R0hs0n's store,
Middle Town Ofice in Detroit, in Ssltz' BlocS.
I. q. RUSSELL I A. I. CO"LLss
Detroit 1Lmi9l Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25
ORANGE JUDD, Publisher.


p. s.-HUMBUGs. AID sw.-nsrs generally.
are exposed p Il t.Ele 70 t.e Il lie columns or tie
A9T1e'lrs'ie About go c: tbs clazs 4 operators
have be sacwn Up within tie LIST ssv wears. and
many nili7as O. dO--s have th-s been saved 10 the
subscribers, which wO1ll otherwise have gene into
tie hands Q. It's vile e-sss CT Operators. (5osns)
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

GODEg's LADY's Book FOR FEBRUARY.-
This book is unrivalled in the Fashion de-
partment Zach number contains a double
Fashion Plate and a beautiful Steel Plate.
The present number contains sixty engrar-
lDgs besides the double Fashion Plate To
show the cheapness Of this number, Which
Is only 25 cents, the slipper pattern and
music would cost in the stores, 81. Tie
Magazine is afforded at the old rate So
year. Address L. A. Cooley Philadelphia
Pa.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

srPRENE COCRT.-The Court commenced
~ adjourned session yesterday 10 THIS ely.
The case now pending IS that Of Daniel ;.
Twitchell vs.. Amos c. BlOdge,t-a case IL
volving the constitutioDalhy Of the soldiers
voting law. Attorney General Williams
opened the case. The arguments Of coun-
sci will not probably be concluded until to-
morrow.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

d EMOVAL.-J. c. Bailey & Co., having
L L sold out their oil Blinking Hons, % the ceclI4
National Bank, VIII move on the dfstCf APRIL, into
the store occupied by b T. Simoas, OF the corner OF
Washington and Michigan Avenues where o. w
continue the Blnking and Exchauge business as here
tofore until their new Banking House IS completed
Tor the First National Bank.
IN The meantime all communications 10 rs CT tn
the First National Bank 81 Lansing. Will meet w.th
c. BAILEY < CO, Bankers.
Lansing, Mich. March n, is,+. 4t5u
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

1--I7--Ill Nv o A91f-
This IS 70 certify that was deaf, accompanied with
a very lisagreeable ringing sound in my heal which
rendered conversation difficult except In a loud tone
Of voice By the skill Of Dr.. Lighthil ms hearing has
been fully restored and the noise has ceased also
know Of ether cures ofDr Lghthi which fully sane
ii 4 me in recommending him 10 the afl ctei 1t
now over two years since my hearing was restored,
and i. remains perfect TO this day.
Il. p. WYANT.
We, the Undersigned, knowing NJ WANT person
ally, do hereby certify TO the correctness the above
stAtensut. WITBECK K CHIrTENDES,
{ MANNING BALL
GEO CHANDLER,
II. R HAILEcK.
Firm Of HAlleck s Son.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

IntormatIoH Frcc 10 NV Gus SUI
ferers.-A gentleman cured g. Nervous Debility. n
competency Premature Decay, anl Youthful Error
Ictuaiec By desire q bensdl others, viii be happy
% furnish 10 al who necd Il, (sce OF charged the
receipt and directions for making the simple remedy
used IN his case. Sufferers wishing to proe. by the
advertisers bad experience and possess a sure and
valuable remedy, can 10 SO BY addressing him a.
0ues a. lis place Of business The receipt and fun
iniorm2tiou-of vita.inporislce-wM b. cheerfuliy
sent By return mail Address
JOHN B. OGDEN.
No GO Nassau street, New York.
p s.-Nervous Sufferers Of both sexes will find
this Information invaluable So2ns
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

WASHINGTON Jan. 22.-It appears that
Ir Field, one OF tie Louisiana delegation
seeking admission as 4 Congressman, last
Friday night assaulted Judge Kelly with 4
Iailei 10. remarks made in the House. -
Tie Judge was only slightly wounded in the
land. Field was neld 10 bail
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25
From Rev. Nelson Eastwood.

Pastor Of tks Baptist Church Dexter Michigan,
DETROIT, Nov II lea
DR. LlCHTHIL-Dear Sir: I would respectfully in
form you as 70 the progress Of my case since went
under your Treatment during your last visit
When then consulted you I had been seriously
III ctet about fourteen years with Citarrh il its
worst form accompanied win deafness lam now
81 mach improved, aud my general health very much
bette SD rentrl lby so-that cheerfullv tender
yol tn ns1 " nv name as q reference. should YOU
have occasion 10 ueel il. ] can heartily recommend
you T. the pablo generally, as have already done
- 20 my more iutim ate friends.
Please accept this as slight testimonial Of your
5sil. AM my grateful thanks for the benefit have
received al your hands. Truly yours
NELSON EASTWOOD.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25

IcE-Mr. Taylor, who furnished the city
,..t year. has just finished putting up $50
..,s Of ice at Jones' lake. The ice is about
y inches thick, has been cut By machine
. and is exceedingly transparent. lie in
ends 10 supply the entire city the ensuing
rear.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25
From the Rev. b. t. WeIeh, d. D.,

Frrerly Of he Pearl st Baptist Church Albany, " z
A1BANT. April Is 1864.
DR.. LCHTHIU-DeaT Sir. Allow me 70 express ny
gratcf-. thanks for the ski aae kind attention ren.
dcred 10 my daughter, whose ears have been badly
Affected FOR m-ny years. and for some months last
past has been nearly deprived Of her bearing Tie
EFT car, from her infancy, has been badly diseased
AZ tin 5 lsch1rgiag AZ os,ns!ve matter The right
car IS now wei, lai from present Indications, An
t.cip2te the restoration o. the eft ear also.
an. dear sly, gratefully yours,
3 7 wuCE, D n,
Newtonv..le, Albany Co
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nfession. and Experience of an In

Confessions and Experience Of an In
valid. b.ishei rs a benefit. and caution 10
ouag men and Others. who suffer from Nervous De
'..iiv Pr uatesC pccay C. Manhood &c, sapplyins
L tie same time the Means OF Scr Cure Fy or
Eh0 AS cured himself a.er undergoing considerable
IuackcTy. By enclosing post paid addressed en-
ve,op, single copies my be had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Fsq
s0-rl9 -. IN ks "a y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK PIANO FORTESil
ERNEST GABLER,
MANUFACTURER or
New Scale First Class Piano F0rteS!
NEW FACTORY :

Nos. l22, 1913, 124 & 126 East 22d ST.,
Respectfully announces that he has now
comp etei l. IS larse NEN FACTORY an ef ctel eth
er rralgeme Is for the great Increase OF his IN nl
tlring IA ilitcs lie VIII b ab hc ceorwar tot "a
O I CO PIANOS PER WEEK to supply orders promptly
without TIT iucOIveni.ut acas O. which DtALti--
AMI CRlHA~FRS have been subject q. from t4- f.lt
tllt for more thII two years rast he has BEEN e.
ti1ualiy d hun lrei j strumc. Is beli1t OF crs.
fi assortment AZ all tim may b. l1ald 40 Lis man
factory la Ware-rooms in New York CITY fv-ry
lns'r meat July warranted for years.
5Oem3