davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

~ W. SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler, John
", son, Vt, keeps constantly on hand an as
'ortment Of clocks. jewelry, patent medicines,
essences, hair oils, candies, spruce gum, &c. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-03-15

A u. WELLS, merchant tailor, Waterbury,
- VI. ,dellerin the best broadcloths. doeskins
E,Nlneres, vestings. talors' trimmings custom
|seaiy- made clothing, Gents furnishing
POOLS Sc., Granents made in the most ap-
\ owed manner, and warranted TO fit. 35
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-02
Established in 1913.
Selected gurtrg.
RIVER OF TIME.
by n. =. 1AYLoR.

BY r. '. TAYLoR.
Oh, n wonderful strenm il the river, Tins
As T.ns through the realms OF tears
With fnulllcss rytllm and musical rIyInr,
Aud II broad'ning sweep and surge sub inc
That blends with the ocean OF years ..
How the winters arc drifting ike fakes OF snow,
Aud summers like buds between, ..
Aud the year in the shcnt-so they come and 60
On the rivers breast with its ebb and It's flow,
As il glides through the shadow aud sheen.
There's n maeida isle on the river Of Time,
Where the -Otes OF airs are playing; .....
There's n coudrss sky aud tropical cline,
Aud soug as sweet ne vespet-chine, .'
And the Junes with the roses are straying
And The maine Of thus isle is the "Iong-Ago'--
Ani we bury urifeasures urrei .
There are brows Oi benuiy aud OOSons Of 81 'ow--
There are hopes ol dust but love them so
There are trnkes and tre.scs Of air.
There are fragments Of songs that roboNy sigs; '
And pari al nii intaats prayer;
There's u ii tie m,~weIt aud hap without Strings;
There are broken VOWS ana pieces Oi rugs.
Aud garments that she u'rd to wear
There are hands tat are y~oycd w!e II the fairy slor
by the mlTn9e is hited IN air;
Aud we sometimes hear through III rhulent roar
Sweet voices we heard In days gone before,
When the wind down III. river is fair.
Oh! remember for aye be that blessed isle
All ihr days uf life. ill tight.
Who's the evening comes win its beautiful smile
And our eyes are closing sluinter aw,ulo,
May our "Grcenwooi' T. Of soul he in sight
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-02
Tha Loss Gra villa

In com parison with the loss Of q wifs,
all other bsroayements are trihins. The
wife she who f.ls SO large a space in the
domestic heaven; shs who busted herself so
unwearisdiy for the precious onss around
her; blttor, bittsr is the tear that falls Gu
her cold clay. You stand beside her coffin
asd think of the past. 1t ssems an amber
coiored pathway, whera the sun shono, up
on her beautiful flowers. or the stars hung
glittering overhead. Fain would ths soul
linger there. No thorns are remembered
there save those your hands may unwil-
lingly have planted. Tbs noble, tender
heart, lies open to your inmost sight. You
think of her now as all gentleuess, all beau
ty, all purity. But she is dead The dear
heart that laid upon your bosom, rests in
the still darkness upon a pillow of clay
The hands that have ninistered so untir-
ingly are folded, white and cold, beneath
the gloomy portal. The heart whose every
beat measured an eternity of love, hiss un-
der your feet. The flowers she bent over
with smiles bend now above her with tears,
shaking the dew from their petals, that tho
vendure around her may be kept green and
beautiful. There is no white arm over
your shoulder, no speaking face 10 look up
into the eye Of love; no trembling lips to
murmur-"Oh, it is too sad !"
There is SO strange flush in every room;
no light foot-step passing garouni. No smile
to greet you at nightfail. Aad the old
clsck ticks and stgikes-it was such Music
when she could hear it Now it seems to
knell on the hours through which you
watched the shadow of death gathering up
on her sweet face.
And every day the clock repeats that old
story. Many another tale it telleth, too
ef beautiful words and deeds that are reg
istered above. You feal-oh, how often
that the rraye canpot keen her n r- 'r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-02
Tactics of ViCe-Admiral Far
ragut.

Two decisions at which Farragut arrived
are sufficient, says the Army and Navy
journal, to furnish an estimate of the ma n.
When the chain between Forts ia a>kson and
Philip was cut, and the boats, supporting it, +,
sagged asunder-prevented from swinging
by the anchors to which each rede-there
was left in the center gap or passage way
like the opening Of drawbridgc. There
upon the rebels built, lit, and maintained
large fires on either side of the river, so
that when Farragut should attempt to pass
by night, their blaze would not only render
his movements visible to every battery, but
enable the forts to bring complete cross
fire to bear upon him. ..
+ Some of the Admiraps officers suggested
that nothing would be easier than to send a
few boat-erews ashore and extinguish the
fires. mo, no by no means" said the
commander. 'Those fires are the light
houses by which intend to steam through
the gap in the chain. Throw few shell or
shot at them, to give the rebels an idea that
we want them to more strenuous exerLiOns
to keep them bright and alive" The result
proved the wisdom Of the AdmirsPs instant
decision of mind. The fires burned on
throughout that triumphant night, and by
their illumination Farragut laid his course
to New Orleans, to victory, and to the
glory of having won, by his skill and cour
age, the title of the greatest seaman in the
! world. -
Again, at Mobile, he determined to 90 in
withathe strong food tide, because, in case
a vessel was nit and partially disabled, il
would not stop and drift astern, but must
feat oaward into and with the fight. In
lthis triumph at New Orleans, Port Hudson
and Fieksburg, almost the greatest difficul.
hty which he had encountered wasthe rapid
ity and adverse force of the Mississippi cm
rent. If vessel was his it had to drift
astern into the fire, or out of the circle O
service. This he felt would never do, and
the result shows how correct was his judg
ment. ~ i..l
With the food every ship made its way
into the bay and the Oneida, which wa,
last, realized that its position on the rea
was the most serious one, since the forts
silenced by the sustained fire of the Who'll,
line, re-opened upon the sternmost vessel,
I when the weight and frequency of the lead
ing vessels' broad sides had slackened. Far
lragut, in assuming the lead. demonstrate,
| the truth Of a military aphorism, that au
dacity ard presence of mind constitute
armor and arms Of proof, =. Forti non do
'Jaca tsluns" has grown out Of this idea,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-02
Description of our Saviour.

The following description of our Saviour
was written by Publius Centulus. GoYers
nor Of Judea, to the Senate of Rome. in
the reign of the Emperor Augustus Cesar:
CoNscRIrr FATHERs:-There sppeared
ed in these, our days, q man named jesus
Christ, who is yet living among us, and Of
the Gentiles, is accepted ss prophet of
great truth. but his own disciples call him
the Son of God. He hath raised the dead
and cured all manner Of diseases He is a
man Of statue, tall and comely, with very
ruddy countenance, such as the beholaer
may love and fear. His hair ripo, plain 10
his ears, whence downward it is most orpet
in color, curling and waving about bis
shoulders; in the middle of his head is a
seam Of partition of long hair, after the
manner Of the Nazarites His forehead is
plain and delicate. his face without spot or
wrinkle, beautiful, with comely red-his
nose and mouth are exactly formed beard
the color of his hair, and thick not of any
great length, but forked. In reproVing, he
is terrible; in admonishingJ courteous, in
speaking, very modest and wise; in proper
ton of body we'll shipcd. None have ever
seen him laugh, but many have ssen him
weep. A man, for bis surpsssing beauty,
exoeling the children Of men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-02
TN = Ms On ADt ERIaalN q

they make every effort 70 epet their WAY 10
GODS cOuntry"-ts they arc % fond of
calling the space included in our linss-and
to advance their onward fight to liborty
and the love of sympathizine friends.
Yankees is the talismanic word that
opens every negro's heart. I have seen a
slaves face brighten with en- inner and
spiritual light when that word was spoken
until his plainness appeared and bis eyes
isoked beautiful with the rays Of 2 broad
humanity and sublime aspiration from free
dom Indeed, so much did tho negroe.
hazard for Us that could not help thinking
their white brothers might learn lesson Of
! generosity from them, that their devotion
and spirit of sacrifice put to the blush the
! lukewarmness and indifference Of tho more
! developed sons of the Caucasian race.
With my whole mind, heart aud soul do
i respond to the sentiment Of the Union
men. black and white, Of the Seuth-bav-
ing realized so often and SO gratefully their
existence on every mile Of our Bohemian
bat fisht-and so do l hope for their spec
d. deliverance. That the day is near at
DaDd am assured most fully. and the
strength OF my belief seems fCrbo1ing Of
the future. see the time approaching
Fate has revealed its decrees in advance
The d0sm Of the rebels is written in hues
ofeterniiy, and barbarous insurgents are as
csrta in To be suljugated as the north star is
to shine, or the ocean to ebb and flow.
My contrcre has alluded 10 deusian Of
mind that / disiked women. | am rot
aware that | ever made any professions Of
misogyny; but if have, my aversion must
be for secession, not Union, members ofthe
sex. | would lie utterly devoid of gratitude
If did not remember all Union women
with extreme kindness and affection. az
sumo to have large and even passionate
sense OF the aesthetic, on tho principle
peradyenturs tnat We are most attracted to
what sc least possess, but shall never see
Union woman in the South, however old
or homey, without feeling disposition to
embrace her; beholdisg the beauty of her
convictions in her person. You may laugh
at this, gentlomen. bat it is strictly true. -
If it DO not, may never hear the soft,
sweet voice of sympathy, or feel the gentle
touch, or enjoy the dear presence of wo-
men again. .r
] respect and love Unionism in any psr.
son and in any plaza, and ever shall I be-
lieTe as Plato did respecting petitions to
Heaveu but in my breast will ever DO the
prayer: Confusion seize the rebels, and
ruin attend the so-called 'Conloderacy,'
now and forever, amen"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-02-02
The way You Ai,says stcppeds

The Vermont Record tells a COED story
of an innocent old lady. who never before
had rid on railroad, "whe -.T N.--cngar
on one of the Vermont railroads Mt the time
OF recent collision, when freight train
collided With a passenger train, smashing
one of the cars, killing several passengers,
and upsetting things generally. Assoon as
he could recover his scattered senses, The
conductor went in search Of the veneiable
dame, whom he 6unh sitting solitary and
alone in the car. (the other passengers hav.
ing songht terra frmo,) with very placid
Repression upon her counterance, notwIth-
standing she had made complete sum
mersault over the seat in front, and her
bandbox and bundle had gone unccrePont-,
ously down the passage way. "Ass.yeu
hurt ?" inquired the cendnier. Hurt
Why ?" said the old lady I'VE have just
bee run into by a freight t,ais, two or
three passengers have been killet and sew,
eraI others severely injured" LA me
didn't know but that was the i0ay you al
,csyssteppsd." " gfeft 20 -" e" ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
Don't Run the Cows

Now, boys. remarks the Pioppna. w
have word 10 say 90 ven. Nhcn we wer
Of your age We always had Go drive ta
cows 10 pasture, and % bring them. too
Sometimes We got o little la,e. or we ver.
anxious 10 get OF 10 play, or COW i0uu
a bit Of good sweet, grass, better than sh.
had found all day To- Che pasture. and w0ult
stop 10 take a bike and tall behind tho resi-
That was provoking and We were apt Il
give her pretty severe lesson. In act
we were guilty OF hurryinC mp on m-a- &C.
easions. Il was all wrong. but We uiu,
know bow much injury We were mfic,ing
on ourselves, rs we'll "a on tbe cows.
Now, II IS perfectly Wei known TIA
overdriving causes the milk TO bo heate
and ieverish, especially 10 hot weather. an
his milk l. nOt a neai,hiUl article 0l food.
either as milk or when made into butter or
cheese. Cows that are abused. kicked or
roughly treated, cannot give good mUk.aad
no process OF manufacture can mako ID
into 80 good an article Of diet a mix thai
y not injured by such treatment.
Never let the dogs chase the cows A
worrimeut or this kind not only lessons tbe
quantity, but Injuries the quality Ell mix.
and II should be carefully avoided. Dog
are generally curse among 4 herd OF cat
Tie. aud particularly so among miich cows.
unless they are trained 10 dIlva and reni
'nem, a. lew OF our dogs are.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27

The following item from tho 81 Joseph
IrGreier IS worth nothing down for future
use everywhere else. rs We'll d In that IL
cinity. There Is no question bgJ what ii
will pay for all who need more fodder than
is produced in the usuai way.
IL Will be- remembered ihai tho Irfrs p
last spring recommended everybody who
could, 10 make some provisions fox raising
fodder Tor the coming winter. While e,
Berrlen few days since. we were shown
by Mr.. W. Putnam quarter of an atle %.
ground, which Will Yield u0l less CHAM six
tons Of excellent fodder, every pound 0l
which, with his management UiI De n
such condition as % boz consume POS cattle
or horses. His mode 0f pr0ceol4a- this.
The ground was we'll prepared ana then
planted with dent cora. the hills beng TWO
feet apart each way, with fifteen il twenty
kernels 10 the hilL THIS IS allowed TO-
grow without hOe.ng. OH about ready to
tassle when 10 is cur. Standing eo thick
on tire ground the weeds canno. GROW.
Cutting 10 thus early. mo- woody fiber is
formed, bat all parts are -0tt aui succu.eut
and will be eaten wlth avidtv. That .n
the field we saw, covered tho ground
densey aud stood more than eight ieet
high on an average. Tire is hf.y dollars
worth Of fodder on "a lot i've by eight rods.
at an outlay OF not more than five dollars
Tor plowing, lifting, Planting aud harvest
ing
The people OF 81. Joseph snd Vicinity
must have paid the city of Chicago 5000
last spring Tor fodder Why NOT save thar
money! With acres OF waste 1nt in all
directions, it is not good economy Q, pas q
neighboring State thousands of DOH =. for
very inferior quality of hay.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
aarifuIturaI anu Domrstit.


A report IS circulating that one Atll-i'
Valtelina, OF Lombardy, Italy, has piopos-
ed 10 our Agricultural Bureau. 10 cyig'li1e
eighty-twO Italians in the ciale 81 ->tn
York or New Jersey, and 70 furnish ri-A
them one million grape vines ana gem e''e
sand mulberry trees, for $40, UJV, lhc-u'..i-
TRANSPORTATION. one bali Of The money ~ Oe
extended in the purchase oil vines. trees.
silk worms, implements. &c.
We hope this is true. For there cai
no doubt ofthe adapta1lity OF very mach
OF our Atlantic coast % The culture Of --E-
The location chosen. however, does I'D.
strike us'as being 50 favorable Tor ,ne Dl5-
mess as Mary land aud Virginia on TIE coast
The chief objection % the silA gro" ifS d
the slow growth Of be m1i1eiFl "i'
zq,tIticauf.s or the mulberry Trees Da- axe
a forest OF these trees has been grown SO
see no reason why Virginia should no. le-
come the Italy Oi the United state Jog .-ln
productions And probably away gown
through North Carolina tle culture MIGHT
be extended. Why can't each ilrmr. se-
out a lot Of these trees as well as pt-cl o.
APPLE. and cultivate them l0r ra" silk
HIS family can iced The worms. al4 tl1-
produce a fine little income hy AMI bT. L
we are rightly informed tle earliest settlers
I'm Virginia tried me experiment ana %
worked well. tlh negro slaves became l1e
labOrers in the colony, whose rude AMI nee
leclful modes OF labor ruined the worms
aud vi course the business. The foolish
planters, instead OF giving up the slave
gave up the silk culture, and pl' tAe Slaves
into the corn and tobacco fields, tl t-l
rebellion, which, having liberated O..
black, now opens the was ior neF mode.
OF culture and more varied means oi wealth
Let our Virginia friends try tl.- on a -na.
scale, and ID successful tleT WlA be lf..
win, and being tle leader. 100 The Du-.nt-
viii have somewhat the CONTROL OiIl lar ll
future time. n wiI please uu Yankee q
De able 20 purchase lac.t -ah, from t
Old Dominion rather thau Europe So
will 10 hart our feeling POP sec aiI Virginia
daughter. white all black orrat-i D.
beautiful fabric az tAe.r Osa producing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
Blackberry Vine and syrup

We are asked. says tbe dgTc'''rrn..
how 10 make blackberry Wne Hl.-u1- DIN.
addition OF w&er fo tie Juice. anI Boss
much syrup VIII boz required t9 tia gli't
Of Juice 10 preserve .t ans leu--l %. ,l-D
These inquiries show tha- tue So H.H
not make IL distinction between sane an.
syrup ID be wishes to nilAe syrup. l.
luce from the 1errics should stand i"e.t.
hours more OF less according to Tue wealth
er. until a partial fermentation iaAr- ila o..
and "a thick pulp -Jag1.ates aui separates
from tho clear liquid. TINS pulp is removes
bV strain.ng aud Go tle clear llit. -i- FL.
Is added 100 the proportion 90 u pounds .H
the gallon. put on tle hrp. and allowed -a
come 10 the boil. syrup prepared in th.
way Will contain ai. tne uH riiJa7 aai
medicinal virtues 90 lhe ilu't lu maSiD-
wine from fruit juice. the Ohiec. oi adii--
sugar j. uOt % preserve The juice tliou--
the agency oi The sugar hai tO Afford O.
source of alcohol. tc" fruit juices except
the better kinds Ui gfdpe- contain enough
fruit sugar 20 form "a sufficiently -frNH
wine 20 keep without changing fu rin -ar.
hence the addition OF sugar. 10 sugar i-
added directly To- tie juice 0i 0.acADrrr
raspberry and other 0i our common l4s...,
II forms Jelly anu does not isrment. "a, 4
IL is accordingly necessary t0 adj more
or less water. The best blackberry '-Ulu,
We ever made was .u the proportion Oi ule
quart OF juice aud two pounds OF sugar.
There is a great misrepresentation wlta RE-
spect 10 The medical properties of blac0-
berry wine and syrup. Their curative IL
fects are due 10 their aslrIngeucy. which
depends upon the tonic acid they contain.
THIS principle IS much more abundant 70
the root than IN the fruit, and am uuigsi"n
Of the root, prepared Is directed in july.
Will be found much more medicinal. tl0I.-
perhaps less agreeable than the ''Winr .r
syrup.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27

Tor many years. says the Germsr.orvr
Iste0rdph, We have advocated arl nr,vs'i
oy the most Indispensable evidence tbar srr.
lace manUring Of tue land Is the best mo-.
10 apply dung In general sense. and tha-
some OF our best farmers had adoD-ed f
with respect 10 many OF their crOns.
We notice ~ the LAST number Of rheCa.
ssee Farmer short communication fr1r
NAT intensely practical farmer. John John
100, on tins subject which he s1sfoirs
40 lew words, all that has been sa-S +.
our columns ia its favor, 10 sit. IT hs-s
aseo manure, only as q top dress-ino H.
lot the last twenty-six years. and 7 IA rb,ri-
one load used In that wav Is ro-.S ~ -. :
more than two plowed under on orr ,'' s' ';'4
land" va e'l-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
NJ y Fl O on

-- -i.,1- -rF .a---e rt--ll r.s u III,
--l 1s-t 81 y A canton afr-ss7,l 2, ...-~
l--rl--l, a. those luNlE2- -AIT-c Al tr,rs-ir 8
$ -- b. nail, postpaid On re-ei-.e TN rrN-rs
@ ~. eils-i q. % snail book has ben A p1rN
70 III AFFLICTED. ana as saved taoasse.s r. n !
..--'- Misery --- 50 lrt s.F grave It treats -
~ sr.s " lolJ1f-l lliscret.-n Ssif-Abesa So
n N-akuess, Emissions S-xlal Diseases tlep.ts- ~
t.-iy, Loss Of Power. Nervousness. Fl ustrrs n
cay sIm9ota1ce &c. &c which unat TIE sr~--@-
TIN iulHllng tie Obligations c. Marriage
Address
DR. :. BRYAN. Consulting Phvsician.
1'N 99's. 40 B-o-dwsy, Mex YORK
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27

PRESERVING SWEET CIDER.-A cOrresnon.
Gent Of the New York Observer ob.arvs.
mai norse-radish roots ViiI preserve svrasr
n without destroying its life" Hair a
heSA 20 barrel OF cider. The cider i -
raS,sS '9ugnly strained or cles ,sed The
n pickles. Pie'eu' fermentation
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
CONsUMPTION. CATARRH 80

- BRONCHITIS en- be cured.
a sha4o!e Treatise o. the nature Of Consr---.o-
n us various stages. Bronchitis Cstsrrb E --s
10 Gents. ineiuiiaE postage. and si'-ni. --si,s
Nlien nave e1rso thousands. vii Be So 80 -
,,s sna q roy be y s ssDsns Il vii yoa Ss
Ssnd an addressed snvelops snt e.. =.
5ks1Sl consuming Pnyseian, ss7 Rroaausv Ssv-.
fors sad yea viii receive it By rstarp snau
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27

20 CpN,C}iPTiyEs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
NOTICES

To Or Old AND wv CTsT0YEH7
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27

MISCELLANEOUS.
4 LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN

4 LLt lkL TO YOUNG MEN.
5-st 9-5.is1al ~ s--ls- as7e.op- Prize se.is
Le t--s o. i-s Nature. Tres us-. I'D r-sical
-rs -, p z1iA-.l-I--4. - ss-l. l- Wels-1ss. LIS
---a-y ---.=si.-- z-s- Ilei-; aa- I1.ps .u-suls
~ 1-r--tee EHlsrE ~ asrFg-s .ess C03sUE PIlCE.
-llxP-T- 41i sI1s sis-tal 4l1 FLTs.-sl ILcsp.c H.
--s- i--e 8 % @-----o -s-, -- = ay5l CLLFkR
= ---- T. H. 3 -i--.r ~ Tie '-is-es- 3o-k -.
--e T---1 renowned a---rr p It's --1lra5is Lee
t-r-. -liv 1-1ves fr-rl rs oE1 eEpsgisnCs KAT
-1e -Hi-- -ss --1c-s @ ,----A- ray o. l1eE1-
-J f-. Ni--e u l-e---4le, ~ ~. t-.-r .sE---- Is
=rz- 17-r-t--5, t9--l5. -E---1-nts. rl-zs c.
--r..- --E -t u1-7 n clr1 e. 1-ce csl-a Pc
ll- Z -f-I ~ l-ea-s e -hi-l eFe~y s1fe-r- DO
--,lr H-a As c--1iI-1 nay te nay ere Ll-- ~
c-e-c.T. prlrzse-y sEc Radically
~ Us Ls-t--- I'll s-0Ts be-L 10 t--'-=a- e.
-- l-. sz--
--t rl-7r zeal o. --F -. ----.
elr7-aIcs 90 ree ST lsals- 10 tr. U.s.. -.l.ll-
f-aS = ELINE CO
f-s EnEEeTy- Neyv York.
-rs- 1-lce h5T 45-5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
NOTICES, &C.
IN PER MONTH

NOIICE.-The subscribers would an
y nouncs - TIE p1olc i-at nov ars tere.sts-
nzF bs fg-n1 81 their N.sl- Rom ssrr.er = -
cs.sorz.ss Co--ks-i-g s-c Bc1r1u--n L Cav Pans
zlso go SICK ?. re Prl--s -. A1tcnstc Or
ga a-c Pz1o-czss- Xs o1so1s-zu q rh,ch Wi h
ss.-zt --sa-,sctrrers pricsa
Jzrs 20 1898 sso-.s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27

, e sugar crop OF louisiana Coz ,ho
go ss1' year II Estimated at 100, 900 hO Is
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27

nj. IAIvEY's FIesIALn runs.

-hey are perfectly hsrTnis s On she ssstsrn nav r.
sea 10 any time wfh .rle-- SAFETY. ~ crril- q
J -.asesd Pregnancy -ley s1ol.- u4- h- taken
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The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
STATE INSURANCE COMPANY

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