davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
FENIANTSN.

The Fenlan excitement runs high here
just at present, and meetings are bong
held two or three times week. The Leav-
enworth papers go in heavy with them,
and boldly advocate sending monitors to
to the assistance or struggling Ireland.
Large posters are stuck up all over the
country, headed, Irish LIBERTY, STRIFE
FOR IRELAND" RALLY IRrsHNEN," &C,
SC, and where the thing will end is hard
telling. If al actual war does occur in
Ireland, doubtless thousand Irlshmen
would leave this county TO go to her assis-
lance, and most OF them look on the present
state affairs as the forerunner OF vivil war.
The weather is rather too cold TO be com
Portable, and Jack Frost is cutting up things
in hurry. Yours truly,
CHARLIE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

- A great Penian Congress is in
session in Philadelphia, TO agita,e for Ire
lands Liberation" from the British rule.
Among the speakers is B. B. DAILY, head
centre" for Indiana. In the course OF his
remarks he said:
NO speeches but the sword alone can
carve Ireland's way to liberty, and fit Is
not done in this generation, II aerer trsN Dc
as by the present rate of emigration, in
tlrsHtyfre gears only nillion and q
half will remain OF home. and the opportu-
nifty may pass from Us forever"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

A. Mrs. y. w. Crawford, from Spring
zed. Mass. wo-is aanoln1e 10 The citizens c. Isn-
s.rs tat she VIII give Instructions O. the FAno-
r.-;e PIPE Or-lr Ne.,ie'n ara Parlor-o-gani as
s---ct.crs Sd Thorough Blss arl Vocal Muse "lA
,-,t have q els. % aaavzas Ms sd saturday OF
si.1w- ..t c..s NO. Is.. u l.1>s
sAyi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
MARRIED.

LlItk-M yN On l-e --i inst a. tle residence 70
tAs bride father. in Tie t9Sl % ID wiz os Rev
L. Armstrong Capt. John LIler. lAi8 %. a.,
sth ' '. lliantry, T. Mss Eleu Moo
GOhFR Y-ELnER Ais. u Iza-las ia tie SAL.
Gay, by the same. Mr Robert Godfrey. % Ig,nr.
klus, Jacsson Co. Mich . M.-s 8arbiry Elder o.
Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

Advices from Mississippi. received at the
Freedmen's Bureau yesterday, represent an
unsatisfactory state Of affairs existing II
that State in relation 70 the freedmen.
Many Of the courts still refuse the admiss-
ION OF negro evidence. Notwithstanding the
proclamation OF the Governor. and evince
81 intention 10 evale il every way possible
a recognition Of the rights OF The freedmen.
Teachers for the freedmen. sent out by be-
uev0lent Northern societies, are leaving
their schools with the withdrawal Of our
troops, deeuing il unsafe 10 eutrust them
selves among 3 people who are p-oiessedly
their Interest enemies
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
THE MEXICAN LOAN.

The first subscription to the Mexican
loan on yesterday was made by :. T.. Bah
bit. who showed his appreciation by taking
i've bonds The mex, subscription was
taken by the army officer. who took $40
600 worth. \ New Bedford gentleman
took - 0oo I, = stated that 20 banks
yesterday applied for agencies. The news
received yesterday Of the siege Of Mata-
moras and the investment Of Tampico
seems 10 have given new impetus 10 the
movement
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

CITY OF Mexico aivices 70 Sept. 18Th.
say: Gov Allen has started a newspaper
called The HsrscGa Tines. devoted 70 sus-
tanning the Macmillan Government,
On The 10Th of September. the anniver-
sary OF Mexican independence. Macmillan
adopted Auglstil Crbride as his heir
The Emperor has published q decree
Offering the mos, liberal terms 70 immi-
grants. Macmillan : generally co1sid-
cred firmly seated. and i developing the
resources OF the country 10 the best Of his
ability.
The work Of building railways in Mexico.
Is being pushed vigorously by Smith.
knight and Company, the great railway
contractors OF south America aud else
where.
President Johnson has appointed the
first Thursday in December as DAY Of
National Thanksgiving.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

The War Department has decided, with
the approval OF Gen. Grant, not 10 restore
the property OF ex-Gov. Henry A. Wise. OF
Va Gen. TerrY's action il refusing 70
give Up the estate Is fully sustained. Yise's
house Is still used as g school for the chill
dren Of freedmen and John Browns daugh-
tsrs are The teachers
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
THE TUNIs AMBASSADORS.

The Tunis ambassadors. In company with
Consul Perry. paid an official visit to the
Secretary Of State, yesterday morning, and
left with him q copy Of their credentials
No time has ye, been fixed for their formal
presentation 70 the President During the
day. the distinguished strangers, under the
escort Of Mr. Cox, Of the state Depart
ment, and in open carriages, visited the
various localities or interest.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

a Cough. Cold, or sore Throat. --q..rss
.rnms---ts ai-ens % 80 .lo.a - ct.cses a.
Owe . co-tia1-
Irritation OF the Lungs. a Permanent
Throat Affection. or an IncurabIe
Lung Disease,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
The Constitutional Amendment.

The constitutional amendment abolish
ing slavery has been ratified hy twenty
four States and rejected by three. The
assent OF twenty-seyen states l. required
before the amendment can become part of
our Constitution
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

The Fenian Senate is now in session ST
the Aston House. New Yosk. Everything
is progressing finely. Il IS stated that :
military plan by which the freedom of Ire
land from the British Government can be
secured was submitted and discussed by
the leading representatives,, but no decl-
sive action has Yet been taken on ii. Il is
further stated That the Congress perfected
their great schemes Tor the redemption OF
Ireland, and that most perfect unanimity
prevails.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
PRICE or LUMBER, WAGES, &c.

The price at which lumber is bought and
sold here would not be much Of a tempta-
ton for our eastern men to build tenement
houses. or in fact any sort OF a house. when
one could be had for a reasonable rent
Clear pine lumber here is worth from sos 90
to 800 90 per thousand feet. and none il
held cheaper than S45. \ poor article Of
cottonwood can be had for $50. but ia used
only by those OF limited capital. Shingles
pine) are worth from s. so TO $40 90 per
thousand Yet despite these high price,
scores ofstores and dwellings are in pro-
gress OF erection, and another year will see
500 new buildings added TO the city.
Wages Of all kinds are very high. and
carpenters and blacksmiths easily command
81 so per diem. There is plenty OF room
for all who wish TO come. though from the
way houses are renting from s. TO 81 per
week. and the price Of provisions, I should
Judge 81 per day in Michigan better than
IS in Kansas. To those who contemplate
removing TO this western country another
spring, would say that pair of Colts 20
volvers are considered ss Indispensable a..
tieles. and are inst the things to command
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

~ Lord Palmsrston died on the 18th
alt.. from the effects 81 cold
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
Browns Bronchial Troches

HAVING A oI2ECT HFLUENCE p TEF FARTs
GIVE MNFDNTE IFI-ET
For Brone hits Asthma. Catzrrh. Con-
sumPtive and Throat Dfseases
IEo-EEs ARE rSE-' VIII lLWAY~ GOD sCCCEss
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
". e.. Trooaes -ssf-. = Gearing tie we ~hsu
slksa b--7-s lglag CT spe-9i1z a. relieving 80.
il-oa: sStsr uuusla ex--tor q, - 80, c-ss-s
Tie 7rocses 10 Ts--uae-cs- az p-ss-r D. 81 Ply
AIS. AZ hzvs Ia t=s.irac-as ,T-n emmett -1sr
it-1ughout the cou1trT, bs1g s-t.--s = TIE e-
g. al h.v.az prsse5 thz-r s-sey =! tsst q, -ary
ysz-s es-a yez- rs ,hsz Z -eT ioca-s.es z 7sri
% parts q re Tori1 60 lrocass "a 1-iTsrss y
r--n31-c=c better t1z- oiher s-tr.ss
Cs-AIv o1ly o. BOWS 5zoS-E-4r TEocsE- -
Go -; az c. re Ts-A.>ss I.ss..sls t.zi nav
hs oEsrsc
sod everywhere :. tie Cnitss States al 4 To-.
stTn sec-ir:ess at q ssnts ,er esx S4o-s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
NOTICES
AIS Horse Power Engine.

4 GOOD ENGINE FOR SArr
y undersigned has f'r 49,
Is Horse Power Engine.
W-i-a hc vi sci. cheaQ ior ,ssl In. 81. r..-.
rlrrln E 1rtrr y..N r.r
Lansing o.. . lsfs
NOTICE Whereas. ms vla c.-....
y s,aee. Las le.i my h,l alt hst-. o .-..
-.lsc ~ proveraiio1, t--s Is ttore.. 3. a. f.,
PERSONS iipm laruollus .r il-s. lf h..... LII.
IS -1all p-f Lo tehts ll her co.f..rf.rr. .....
late DfLnII- -..
Waterfowl sept ->lh. lStf .t.-
WHEREAS. ms Vie Phche. lss lr-.
w bed Snd board without srf f.s. caas. ..-.-
'cition, I hersby iortit anv I.rs.r l.rh.rr. -
t.nsiing her on nay Aocl--t. 81 a.-4.. f... 81. .
lsn.racied bv her g.~I.I ms.
l4io4. AAbama October 1885 Hsrs
TlIE HUNTERS SECRETS Jav r-.
Il lisael. fivss fll Instructions l.r osl.t. ...
kir-s - flg Animals ot entire n.N r.t..s M
>s-rets were recently obtained lr.na 49,. Ir
per ~ over forts Aclrs eXpcricute .si are ......
in D. genuine >ent Ny fa-l o. a.. ".e.
cculs. Or.efs a..tl Promptly Address
FRANK A LIf.
3s,mss BsNs.t.a ...-r..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
POLICE RECORDS FOR ONE wyrr.

IN order 10 show your readers what
lively city Leavenworth really is, have
obtained the records OF the police court for
the past week, and referring 10 them, find,
that during seven days, four men have been
serinusly wounded by pistol shets
have been stabbed, seven arrested for rob
berry, females arrested for keeping houses
Of i'll fame, IS men arrested for drunken
ness, 10 for fast riding, 4 for assault and
battery for gambling. y for petty thiev-
ing. and three persons drowned This NAV
serve 10 give your readers some idea Of the
rough part Of border living. and this one
week is not an exception 10 every ono in the
Xear
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
CHRISTIAN coNNIssIoN, -REvvAL.

A branch Of the ST. Louis Christian
Commission is located at this post, and has
been the means OF accomplishing much
good among the soldiers. Within the last
two months nearly two hundred have ex-
perienced religion, and new coverts are
deing made at every meeting. About two
weeks ago the military authorities took it
upon themselves to disgrace their profess
ion by breaking up a revival meeting,
which was being held in the evening. A
Corporal and three men entered the tent
where the services were being held,
and insultingly informed the assembled
congregation that they had got TO
" evacuate, which they were compelled, at
the point Of the bayonet, TO DO. This may
seem curious proceeding, hut il ls never
theless a fact, and one which will everlast-
ingly rebound to the disgrace Of the perpe-
traitors.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

Deiawsi,. Irb. : 1853 NeN J-r- March
Ken.-rky Feb - 1886 1865
Colorado viii undoubtedly raub the
amendment and there ia strong hope thar
New Jersey will bee rerolltouizel ana dO
the same thing. and We can undoubtedly
count some one OF The reconstructed States.
-Jgcks0u C4Lseu-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
Disease Cannot Touch Those who TIE

Disease Cannot Touch Those who TIE
Robaok's Bitters.-Vli- p lacks Biiterz 20
Eep. u Size family circle -.,k-ess never el.ers
These Bi-s-s lave ben '7l,s q. t- > perfect a1t.
i'te 20 renewing 80 rr-i :. q toms - aeary a.
tsesse- = taken =; tie frcI-- sine. rtsy ars lor
poset = Ingredients which e. known - t-s 70 80
,Ael,y = Be rs: s---4s us BE- rs.rrer. - tle
stozsc1 aud -te-.as=
her med "a l-c2-r..e- A. - Vlr.--- t--i 10y
prove 5ene--.a- 10 = comp -.--s ~ r-4--oe~s5 q s-
tlrs LEY nay D. lazce t-e- great leu.-t az tie
u Ters.l goo derived fen tas.r 80.
A.-.i-.ors r.s q; ,s.ss Bttsr. im9srts tie re-s-
int @, heail = i.e cheek. I'D hea,t- ard vso- .
re e1f.r- ram 5s-r5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

The trial OF the late murders has been GO
ING forward for the past week, and one OF
the women arrested-a courtezan by the
name Of " MOllie Brown has been allow
ed 10 turn State evidence. Under this new
order OF things, the murder is charged upon
two soldiers belonging to the same regi-
ment Of the deceased. and the chances are
that they will be convicted. lffound guilty
they VIII doubtless be hung, either by the
proper authorities or Judge Lynch.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
COLD WEATHER.

Fall weather has set in in earnest here,
and the weather is cold enough for snow.
one or two slight frosts have visited US
during the past week and the Oldest in
habitant" contidentially informs us that we
may expect no moro warm weather this
year
This gentleman also informs us that mus
quetoes are going to hold out all winter;
and from the active manner in which they
ply about presenting their bills thus late
we are inclined 10 believe him. They have
been q terrible pest during the last summer,
and a cold frosty night does not seem TO
dampen their ardor particle
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
LANSING NIARIxET.
e,azlfTsy wEEEiT 81 nli-s
SPECIAL NOTICES

1Ien or the Highest a.ia.-rc1. .1 n.e-.,ai
scis-cs are how stag an rce-,nen'' tle r,i,zs<
vsgetdl.s ionic-Eed Js1l,f B.ac4I-. restorative
a ter 'eve-s aud o.. very Zee. .irerrtlst.rr rl-a
i-ius ior .es4ls eonva,asc-nts
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
CAPTAIN WIRz.

Mr. Louis Schale. counsel ilrCap-. WirZ.
was ~ the Presidents house las night %
intercede in behalf OF bis client He Is ap
prehensive that the Military Commission
have found him guilty OF al the charges,
and is therefore DESTROYS VI saving him from
the death penalty. Although M Schade's
tears may be Wei grounded. several days
Will probably eiapse before the result Of the
trial Will be promulgated. - tie members
Of the court are sWorI ID secrecy. The
findings can only De- known through an Of
.cial source
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
The Indian Campaign.
HEADQCAETzas UNTED sTATEs yoEcys,
FOET IxAvE y0ziH Oct. 1871. 1855.

J
EDITOR Several letters
nave been received from the Michigan
Brigade this past week, among them one
from William L. Lewis, Co. D, 9Th, Cav,
dated Platte Bridge Station, Oct. sth, from
which We extract the following:
THE boys are all well, but
rather low-spirited just now, because We
have hardly ratiOns enough to keep alive.
We have had some prtty cold
weather this month. Last night snow fell
tour inches deep. and six mules froze to
death here IL the ranches. while tied 10 o
wagon tongue. We are destitute Of cloth
ing, especially Of oyercoais, there beng
but four Of them in our whole Company. =
= Col. Kidd and his Powder River men
are at Laramie, and we hope to join them
there soon"
From the same source we also learn the
particulars Of the death vi Capt. Cole.
think stated in my last that this officer
belonged to Co. II, was mistaken; II Is
Co. G.. and not II. The particulars Of HIS
death are substantially as 70 lows.
It seems that Capt. Cole, together with
Capt. Lowell, and small detachment Of
men, were returning from Big Horn Noun
tain, where they had been TO convey dis
patches 70 General Corner. Upon their
way back one Of the men discovered band
Of Indians just disappearing behind bluff
some distance IN advance. When nearly
abreast OF the place where the Indians were
last seen, Capt. Cole. against the protes-
tations OF Lowell and the men. rode forward
10 reconnOiter their position. Cole rode
boldly forward, until some distance from
bis command, when up rose large body
Of Reds and instantly surrounded him.
seeing no chance Of escape, and determined
10 sell his life dearly, he drew his revolver
and tried 10 make the best Of It. Owing to
20 some untoward accident, the weapon
would not worn, and he was soon shot from
his horse Lowell seeing his sad fate,
formed his men, and with loud cheer
dashed right on TO the Indiana and sue
eeedod ia rescuing Coles body from their
clutches, but life was already extinct, four
arrows having pierced his heart. They
tad barely time to dig shallow grave, and
deposit the body, when the Reds again ap-
peared in large numbers, and cut OF the
detachment in both front and rear, and il
was not until several days fighting and
watching that the gallant little band sue
ceeded in reaching our lines. Capt. Cole
was brave and gallant officer, and had be
been well armed would doubtless have
made sad havoc with the Indians before be
surrendered his life. Not a stone marks
the poor fellows last resting place. and
lucky indeed will it be if the murderous
fends who thus cut him down do not dis
iuTb the sanctity OF his grave
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

4 GOOD ENGINE FOR SArr-r-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01

HAVING A 0T2ECT HFLUENCE p TIE PARTs
GIVE WyFIATE IFI-EF
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-11-01
MAJOR SANFORD.

Major Sanford formerly Provost Marshal
OF the Lansing District, and who resided
in the 4th Ward arrived here about two
weeks ago, and has opened paymasters
office in the city. He leaves in day or
two for Fort Kearney, for the purpose Of
paving of troops stationed there.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28
- ~ ~ Att & q ~ ~. ~
The SplenIor of Damascus.

Damascus i the Oldest city in the world Tyre
and Sidon have crumbled on the shore; Baalbec il
ruin; Palmyra Is buried in the sands of the desert
Nlnevah and Babylon have disappeared from the
Hgrisand Euphrates; Da N. ssuS remains what if
vas beforesthe days of Abraham-ace inter- of trade
and travel, an island ofverlure in a desert. ga
predestined capital martial and sacred as
sociations extending through more than thirty
centuries, 1t was ''near Damascus that Saul Of
TaFsus saw the flight from heaven above the
brightness ofthe SUM-" the street which is called
Strait. in which it said she praveth" sill runs
through the city. The caravan comes and goes as
Is did thousand wears ago; there are still the
sneik the ass and the water-wheel the merchants
OF the Euphrates and of the Mediterranean still
OCCUPY" these with the multitude OF their wa
ters" The city which Mehomet surveyed from
neIghboring hight, and afraid to enter because
IL is given tohave hut one Paradise, aud for his
part he was resolved not to have il in this world
IS to this day what Julian called 'the eve of
Last" as il was in the time Of Isaiah, "the head
ofSyrla. From Damascus came the Damson or
blue plum, and the delicious apricot of PORTUGAL
called Damasco; damask, our beautiful fabric of
cotton and silk, with vines and flowers raised unon
smooth bright ground; the damask rose ir trodu-
ced into England in the time of Henry Viii: tie
Damascus blade, famous the world over for ira
keen edge add wonderful elasticity, the secret of
whose manufacture was lost when Tamerline car
ried of the art Of laying wood and steel with silver
and gold, Kind of niosiic-engravihc and ,culn.
ture m;xed-called DImaskeening, with which
boxes and bureaus, and swords and gun, are
ornamented. 1t is still a CITY of flowers and
blight waters, the streams of Lebanon, the "riyers
OF Damascus" the "riveFs CT gold" still sparkle
IN me wilderness OF Syrian gardens"
8
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28

The principal fault Of Ksseaam-hs got caught.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28

mead, nerves. kidneys, bladder womb and bloed aec.
lions OF the urinary organs gravel scrofa, rheumatism
caarrh, asthma bronchitas dyspepsia &c.
Our practice, not of experiments, but of twenty
years standing founded the laws Nature, with years
OF experience aud evidence to sustain it. Do fear
down, make sick TO make WELL harsh treatment,
f;hing no fattering- We know the and the
dy needed work. but knowledge gained by years
inexperienced the treatment of these diseases exclusive
~ no encouragement without prospect Candid in our
opinions reasonable in charges claim not to know
everything, rybody. but do claim to and
common We invite the sick, matter what their
amen, to call, investigate before they abandon hone
fstffng s,ftaticn ~ FREE This -
that have Visited LaPorte, and shall make my visits
for years regularly on the same days Of the week every
eight weeks. or - >'r''
Iran be consniteaa at Larorte, Parker Honse during
MAY and MONDAY, until O'Clock, January 18th and
. Residence and Laboratory, waukegan, Illinois
Those not able TO visit me can write TapriIs-e3v1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28
Science Answering simple Ques-


lions. .-sHeli
Why is rain water soft7 Because 1t is not i'm
asprgnated with earth and mineras.s e.i. 1ai
Why Is 1t more easy TO wash with soft water
than thfiard = Because .soft water mites free
with soap, and dss0lves il instead OF decomposinr
ii, as hard water does.
Why do wood ashes make hard water SOFT
lst. Because the carbonic acid ofDSom sshes
combines with the lphate oflime in the hard wa.
ter and converts il into cha X I'D, wood ashes con-
vert some of the soluble salts of water into insol
nble and throw them dewnfas sediment by which
the Eater remains more pure.
Why has rain water such unpleasant smell
when il IS collected in rain tub or ,tankl Be
cause it is impregnated with the decompossd or
ganic matters washed from the roofs, trees, or
the casks 20 which it was collected.
Why deeswatG melt sail 4 Bsease cyery mi
pnelRrGcle a. Natf inStidnte fhonnyslses into
the pores OF the salt by capillary attraction, and
force tie crystals from, each other.
How docs blowing not foods. make them cool
IL causes the air which has been heated bv food to
Change more rapidly. and give place to fresh cold
Why do ladies fan themselves in hot weather
That fresh particles Of air may be brought in con-
tact with their face by the action of tbe fan and
rs every fresh particle of air absorbs some heat
from the skin, this constant change makes them
cool. - casi ~ y .sfr.ssrfT
Does a fan cool the air7 No, it makes tho air
hotter, by imparting to IL the heat of our face;
but it coos our face By transferring its heat to the
'4sr - Il
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-12-28
BLANKS.

Blink Warranty and Quit Claim ns.is s,ort,,s.s SD,
peneas, Executions summons Constables sales Note,
&c, elc kept constantly hand at the REruBIrc.s
News book and Job Printing establishment. [4on