davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
asenten Set 9taatsseitung.

agentcn Ser StaatS5ettun0.
gluc Gartb 9Ounty, 8. 8. 5arn,ann.
otiupater 9err 0ba5. Rattenbsrg.
paiius5, 81. YfsiTsr
SbryltaH gaIs: psrr M atb. 8rebs.
New llm uNp Broom County 6r. Jer1sr,
Ct. pt!eruus Micplet Gty gD. S9immel,
5t.Antony II. .Wianiapulis, Srtbu. anoblau@,
Carver ct. Suit,
ayfantatp 5:rr Safus 8. Sartmann.
lbnona unp Dinpu1 Gty 81. SLIDER.
s5lrieault, >tics 4p., 5srr WuttIr. ,5Iede"Fetn'
9isaps ganping, .. Dusrre.
HisS 2Sins, 5err Spbn 5rsSrit.
eSItalbaw, 0eorg Subtr.i
g. &roIs, osrr 5cil.
3iiAare Srrs, Owatpnna.
Jrlat pittisr, 0eringtpu.
Wedforo, Btts5t 9c., Sobn eueeId,>
',5;ltpn, 05alsca Co., SUl. Minses.
>'Sm. 2ietsnappe, Cannon City, Minn.
;sdcrmanu u. Bruosr, yuung @merisa.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
G3Dubeiber S. JcfIer.

337 Dritte StraBe, ct. Yau! Wfinnelpta,
~ ssrfestissn auT s3sFeluus aae @rten
HA nrl, Serrrfleieern mad Der ntuelen Mpce,
LII balten ifets porratbis siu su'es INortimsnt
fer:i9er Sterz uno un;euleinsr,
efsslsiGer cite iaIns Nu5paHl SsutIter NrI-
len. NeSauniwpiIen-@ @arne, neutite1 aeitridtss
Jaden. Strilmpfe II. T. TO-, allies in reT sursiie-
1'bFsu Aualitat unb su ren tpoblfeiIitsn Wreilen.
S6Snbeicer & e>dIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
9(eue gSuareni
Speben ertaIter bel

aerib nnS Sore5,
VI + K G H A Mt TAIL ORS.
Sadlcn- Strabs,
sr'liAen eer Oritten uuo gSierter.
sSir MAIDEN bent seeb,ten nsuti9sn putlitum
p'eTmIt bic erssbsue Nnseiss, bab mir unIsre
erEe srcbe Senonns 5rlbjabra- unr Spmmer-
Wdaren erbalten baten. S1mmt!idse Rnffer
uno StrIFe Nre orn Der ollcrihSnllen i.nr ass
lhmadsoH(itn Wrt, unb unlerc Nrsile Nno RE
urhi1ellen in nnierer 0eiGaftsbrarae. Uir
erIuEesu TrsunSiehIE, bei uns sprsuIprsnsu, irt-
psm EiI bet bsIssu!sr @aarc gMtsn Sdnitt Il.
sauerhafts Mrteit saran.irsn. t62
Eerin Ii. 2crd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
GamaIe, s 6icfen,
Bubbinber, Ncciben30rtGer

une @erferti0er nrn
County 8i6crn, &e9nun9sbl4ern,
Jurmularbu9srn iebsr Art.
pI 9lpku, Maoasne nnp alte 8a&er .-EI
werben fril1 oetunhen.
Mne Mrtsn 2inisr-, Drud- unb Bu@binter.
arbeiten mertsn auf'S Belte beioret.
@elhGfislstal: 80. 164 brittle @tr.,
ibcr @olGer's @emsbrnure, ct. paul, Ninn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
gdtnnr Sekrfefu.

NJ E r G H A n TT AYL
unb
Gdrber,
SaS<Gdeber 3ten II. SadlpnpraBe,
ct. paul, Winn.
Gaufi unt Yerfauft cite unp neus SIefbsr
Ise fdubrrt, renpsi11 u. farbt bisIsIben ouf''
Sejie. anh -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
JDtu 9t. Oasser

ii JDbu 2t. Dtaner.
H VriosezStabe, Minneapolis, Wli!..
MERCHANT TAILOR,
ta't ein ppblaiIortrtss eager geItmadrra gnb
mceer an3sfsrtistsrn 5er,sntleiter,s
Ga(ilmere,
Tu9e uno
MeItet,z zSicTe
oertaais uao fuert iammtlide g:tslunesn euf
eas prempteite unr 3uTrieeenleaenpite aus.
GessIeiGen pTrrirt mfin @tpre cine ereEe
IusnagI srn aaesenfti1meu uuo euterm 9u-
ntfot p351 e. 81. Ulaper.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
e9uD,t SSSpDc1u uro'S
Rlet0er -0fGdQff,

uatsrbalb psm ebsmalis. ameriean 5aus
9ritte @trafe,
bat eins rsiabaltes @uspabl fsrtiser Ssrrsntief,
Der une ale gum 5er,euansuss sebSriesu tisinfu
Nrt,fa. Ils na3 Ger 8rrlGrift Der Mpes sns
irlie scTsrtist.
Ne Setsllte Nrbett miro prpmp: II.
btQi9 aus3efubrt.
n40I Gobn Wccsiparb.
"a IS lit. S s. ssisbauS
ut observation-disclosures,
Ste Strabe> ;,pil den @epar 1t. Mltnnelpta
ct. Yaul, Rinn.
SelsateIrbeit pirb In ber rauerbafteIten gHet
ne prompt 9efertigt.
Gin voalfanbtses NNprtimen. ppn
Su6en
Ga altn1iren unb
Weltenfcfea
baltsn mir tets srrr1tbis.
Gbenfalls fertiae &lciber.
8eIrnsere @rrsfaltt nirb auf ben @dni.t b
8leieungstud permenbet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
Spiepb ~ / AeS,

Spiepb NJ n8eS,
DredsIer,
iltpn, @aleca Co., Minnelcta,
empFeblt Fdb aur Nnfutisuns spn f,inen Drs9s-
lerarbeiten, Billiaroballen, poli,tin @9reinsr.
arteten .unb telrnters beutl9eM 5pinnraberm
icbe, Wrt, oesgleidsn aQer @orten xabatspftifen
unb aler lpnltiger Dre9slerarbe,t. E
MB BeifeQunSen tDnntn in iebtm @tore in
Wiltun, lowie in 0ons's 6utel binterla0en mer.
ben. 3l1-1Y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
I$SnSrsw g g. 8aBiitfeF,
teutiAer
SefTeutlt@er 9fDtQr

CL.AIM-.AGENT.
Sfiiee ter Minarsata $tauts- -Seltun9.
Dura meine sireete 8erbineun8en mt Walb'
inaton lin idb 1T ben @tane selept bic 8etrcitune
ypn Noreerunasn allsr Mrt an bic 8sreinis,sn
5taateu. 81 epierung bei tsn Nerl4iebenen Iepar.
temeuts nit GrfVls ~ fIbren, unb earantre vi.
len, biz lid in iuldsn NnSslsgsnbsitsn aE MIDI
renttn, prsmpte une l&nsue Btlprsnns ibrtr
G,e1hIfte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
M(innesota Staats- Seitul1q.

Ortiz Stra &c (9alemeuD erei baren
rpn Ser 9 ride,
rsbsiut jsasu S.snst,s uno hostel sSS2a y saber
III Sprauste3ahlun9.
Ciu;eue 9tun,,,,er,t foieu GeutS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
Slu.eioc= 81 Z b ilhreli.
9eStnsun0en.

ScGtHNuHOcH>
Iptuuirsntann manauir9enb einer 3ettsea
.,,brcs;opd tInneu pispemMbpnnement vvrans
arbruesn Nummsrn uiA Atna&selanct tpereen.
Der 5ub]c,iptirns- Ystrae tann inSf Sfrtenir- .
ssuu ciuer suten Sant sin9tl9idt weretn.
Hz- yEsMn 8ele in resiNrirten Sriefen Ser"
loren s:bt, tr,sen mir oeuSerlua; ep9 ni@tin
uurtsiitrirteu 9risfen.
aae Winbtiluussn, @slberu. {. To. fns ~
sesrel]iren:
=. Il. Ris!sr, Aub!isber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10
6 on ( II l. Il 4
fUrbie RSntaret@e

fir bic RDnt8rt@e
Nreuecn, NDmrttemberg, 8apern.
Gannpncr unb 9atbfen,
fir bic @rpBber3cetbumer
O1bembure, GcIIen. 8acen. Med
lenburs.Strelit unb Medlen'
bur8=Sbmerim,
tas &urfurfentbum 6eflen,
BE 6ersostblmer Na0au, @a&ienz
Meininsen, Sadlen> @ltenburG
unr pie freie Staet Trantfurt a. 81,
Der unter3ei anete 1T isben Sag pabrenh
gelbGftsRuneen 3u fnesn in Ieiuer OIfee. {ne'
pelli@e Gds ssr. .Drittsr unb Main. @trabe.
Ginetnnati, 81, 4. Mai 1864.
&. 6. Hbae. Gonfrh.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10

Madame u. Trih,
Gsprlfte Gebame,
9aRinss, M!i nnIe ota,
empFsblt bierm;t aibtunsssoa ibren bur4 tbeore"
til@ss @tubium uno laneiabri9e prafti(9e Gr'
fabruns 1T allen, au d in ben I4wieria.
Ren Jallea, auperliiloen Deifanb. (334
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-06-10

9Ia.- q. a nc al . nal5a "a ana aa- ~ .. ...
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

must he established. and l sppeal 10
my ieAoW-ciuzens throughout the coun-
Try 10 insist upon them. As they concern
the National Security aud the National
ta.ih. II Is clear that they should bo estab-
ASaei by the Nation. The object Is Ma
uonaL The power 10 establish them is Ma
NonM also IL i part Ot the great iu-
stlncive right OF Ss'i-lsJeHSs. common 10
na.ions and 10 men. which has no limits.
except IN Tie benign restraints OF a c~rls-
tan civilization. Il Is q right not only IRON
The Constitution OF The United States. hnL
also from the society itself There is no
nation without IL. IN the weakest Il j. as
manifest As IN the mightiest. Never before
was Tie occasion for is exercise pianer
And who shall say that the nation may de
tend itSelfon the murierous battlefield. ana
may not, when The battle has been wOl. re-
quire that " Security Tor the Future. Uhlct
Is lie declared object OF The war.
DO You ask whore IN the Constitution this
unq fashionable power IS 10 bo found, an-
swer IN the SAME clause where yOu lld Tie
power 10 RAISE armies. anu huri them upon
the rebel enemy; in The same clause Where
you lnd The power 10 erect lJrlLclAons.
basNo1s and bgwarks Tor the national de-
Tense; 10 The same clause where you uul ths
power 10 incur the national debt i1r lne ia
lolal ue.cusv, 1u1 49, o.. si~ -..s.., .l..,.as
NAegc President Lincoln found The power
10 emancipate the slave. IL is naa0uai
power Tor the protection Of the nation ant
n may Oe exercised 10 any extent needed
IL Is Idle 10 say that tho war is over. and
therefore, the power - Suspended L. ulo
sense the war Is over, alI in another B. b.
not. Battles have ceased; but " Security
for the Future mas not Vet De5n obtained,
ana this security q found only IA irreyeg.s-
O.s guarantees
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
A Snake stOry-Tle Reptile Carried in a
Womens Bosom,

Ever since the days when a serpent sup
posed tc oc oi the snake persuasion played
such havoc with human happiness in tho
Garden OF Eden down through tho time
when EsOp cOuntrymau warmed the Kipsr
only 90 oe stung Tor Ais pains, aul N4sluu
JrJI on the head Ot tle auaconIa which cir
clel ihe rebellion, The snake has been re-
s1rdct with absolute aversion 50 much
spite Las been shown on Doth aides that it
Is true ui The races as OF EsOp5 shepherd,
' 80 lons as tue memory OF Tie dead clni
anu LOST al exists. there eau b. no p8ac0
There is however. no accounting for
tas,e while mankind IN general have =
wholesome dread OF the serpent race, wo-
men, ordinarily, tie more slml1, now au1
thsn We see ainous them specimen OF
genuine herpetomia. such a one va have
among US, verltabie snaGe lover, such as
would have been treasure among tle au-
cieut sOOthsayers aud worth a fortune not
i0ng since as a necromancer always prOvi-
dug She had not lived IN salem under The
benign rule Of the Henry's, a. theu she
might have been called on % sauer Is a
"a
3 Gentleman passing near The corner ol
d Nal Buren, and Sherman streets, yesterday
saw a woman standing at the door OF ono
of the little residences in that vicinity. with
what seemed 10 be AZ unusual malam4ry
development. Hestopped 10 ask a question
and she. putting her hand into her bosom.
drew forth the head Of q reptile. whose
l0rked tongue and Rrcbed neck told vi
dangerous ueigbbOr slowly sine drew iOrtt
ner y,r0iege from his nesting c0nceA msut
aud wound the Shiny thing around her
neck II was a rattlesnake. ~ The genuine
Southern breed, nearly iOur ieet long. With
three rattles on his tail. and The poison
faugs uuaJatOl ard envenOmed "a 40 ~ afate
81 nature. The gentleman drew back mod
estly bat She exhibited no fear; after fond
ling with the reptile awhile she put him
back IN his hiding place and told tue story
"a ll, capture lie was taken IN Alabama
!. by Der husband, who has recently returned
from the war, and now rivals him IN her
affection, aud one would think dangerous
; " 50. as be- Is undoubtedly d closo bosom
. friend
- We know not which most 10 admire, tie
comfort of the snake, tho cO0l0e5 Of the
q husband, OF the warm-heartedness Of the
/ wife May she never have cause 10 regre,
I having been made the victim VI misplaced
: lsnake affection, as being stung u the
quick by bis base iugratitude she shulfiel
Oh tho mortal coil only when the coil OF tb,
rattle snake Is removed from b8r body
Chicago Tr.bHHe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
Railroad Disasters

The public loudly demand that a stop be
put to the slaughters by rail which daily
darken our pages. and bring merited dis
grace upon the country. One oftbe wisest
of ancient iegisla Ors declared that that
country was best governed in which a
wrong done 10 the meaHest citizen was con-
sidered and treated as an injury 10 the com
munitv Of which he was q unit. People
cannot and will not afford 10 purchase even
the facilities OF rapid transit 10y rail, al the
frightful cost Of Il core killed. and consider
ably more than that number wounded, per
daV. By comparison with other countries.
the ale IS found to be infinitely TOO large.
and wholly injustifable. In the elaborate
report OF the violent deaths which have
taken place through negi gence OF accident
on steamboats, aud railroads which wa
published in this paper las, week. IL was
computed that the number OF people killed
on railroads in this State alone amOunie q
10 2S5 during the past year, against twenty
for the same period OF time in Great Britain.
This statement proves cOnclusively that
guilt lies somewhere IN the general conduct
OF our railroads; and there Is no hope leit
/ of securing even 4 comparative degree Il
safety for TIE travelling public, but by fear
lessly exposing and Furnishing il.
The press has done lis duty in this matter.
! Il has warned the public and faithfully re-
| corded and exhibited IN its columns the dole
fal returns ot the daily disasters. Il has
also suggested many methods by which the
progress of this flying destruction might
reasonably be hoped TO be arrested. Prob
ably the most effective remedy would be q
afsix a certain value 10 the Individual life.
and prOportionate one 10 human mutila
ton or injury. and 10 embOdy tie same in
state law Under such 4 system saiet,
could be compelled from the directors an
managers Of railroads Oh the strong grOuu.
of self interest; for Z is manifest thar III.
amount Of damages could be made - Cpe
rate 80 rs To obtain stFicter attention [,
the security CT the road and tie conduct O
employees. Il IS also certain that th'
wholesome fear OF heavy pecuniary losSe
cOmpeis such results from railroad Official
Tor the benefit OF the people OF otter coun
tries. This system would also cave L
, jurieS the mere affirmative or negative @
the question OF guilt. as lie negligence O
} culpaoliity Oi IN Cmp.a-e would uot sCcur
tie company from damages. or course
cases Of individual. guilt could be specified
and suCh fines be recovered If possible
? but the inOceut people who were wounded
and the relatives Of those who were killed
would al least obtain heavy Iecuniar
damages in reQui,al lor their injuries, with
out further resort to law. II may he s1i
. that the passage OF an elective act ioI thi
purpose could not be chained from IL
: Legislature. In that case Tue remed
would be with the constituencies. Ii L.
D people refuse 10 act in this matter, i Y.
simply prove that they prefer their none
TO their lives.-N. /. Times
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
e- Tho Richmond Tines insists tba.

II The Richmond Times insists tina.
1--WE must adopt plans for bringing The en-
igratlOn generally, for IL Is quite evident Tic
negroes do not mean 10 work. Some other
labor must therefore be procured and that
al very short notice, or this country, the
nObest the sun shines upon. will become d
wilderness like jamaica" We have not
aesrd 90 any negro refusing 10 iTk Most
Certainly there are ten whito mon I'd by
tie Government q paupers for one negro
The difficulty Of the Tunes .s not thai the
negro refuses ~ work, but that be viii not
Work Tor The white man. Nor 10 We blame
him Lei the white man work Tor himself
The negro viii not bother him
The aiiusion 10 Jamaica gives o. al idea
Of southern argument. That Island IL IN =
great part controlled by negro labor, and
instead " being a wilderness. has mora
wealth, more real happiness aud pro -pority
+ a greater number Of small, wei-tlllrd farms
and comfortable homes, and more general
y diversified Intelligence than proud Viz
GINA with her shlyalry aud her Ornament
Of J1uaca We shall speak aga4r Before
ihe war u was said that Vlfginiln would
any lay rather lght than work. The va.
ha- c1rd their nghting prOpens.tes, Ou
has. certainly. not improved tLelr WORKING
powers. y. L IrsJUne.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

DRUNKENNESS Is ITALY FROM VINE
DRINKING. -Englishmen and Americans
accustomed 10 their fiery wines aud iiq-
uors, finding themselves able 10 drink
large quantities Of Italian wines without
ntoxicatioa, have pronounced them harm
less, and have argued that their genera
use would be seryiceaDle 70 the cause OF
temperance. An intelligent correspondent
Of the Episcopal Recorder, who has resid-
ed some years in Italy. however, states that
while drunkenness is q vice almost IL
known and never tolerated among Italian
gentlemen, who Invariably drink their
vine mixed with water, il Is BY no means
true Of tie peasants who are greatly ad-
dicted TO drunken revelry and carouSalait
the.r days work Is done. This cOrrespon-
dent states that a Swiss physician Of high
standing IN the Canton de Vaud said that
The curse OF drunkenness had followed The
culture Of the viue IN that region, aud that
q most lamentable increase OF sin and SICK
ness had been the result; and gives Il az ni;
own experience that it Is difficult 10 get q
/ laborlDg man 10 do a days work properly
I for by the tine the day was hall spent Ee
would have himself Unit - De trusted.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

~ Coz. Brough's surgeon s'ates that
his death vas caused by the following acci-
dent. Abort five OF six months since. he
slightly injured his foot by stepping on
small pcJDie one evening, al injury which
he posed 10 5e simply Druise ~ -pTaiu
81 lie loot, ard 10 rest that loot. walked
about f0r a week after leaning heavily m p
cane which produced the same condition
in MS left hand. Daring tie GOsern0r-
sickness lie was almost literally cll 80 pie
ccs. Eight regular surgical ope-s-iol5
were performed on hin. beside tie opening
Of three carbuncies anl DO Jess than twenty
i've abcesses which discharged eacl one,
from two tablespoonful 20 q pint of matter
But the galgrenous ulcers Ua1ed tic sk d
Il the surgeons, although the entire portion
u the foot from the outside q fbe ankle
Joint 70 The centre Of the sole had been lai1
bare the knife freely used and the whole
literally canterized with nitric acid. The
Governor bore these terrible operation ;
with great heroism. For The most part be
refused 70 take chloroform, telling The sur
geon. " when you get ready 10 cut, tell ne
and then c1t," watching the operat yn
without a gc0gn-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

~The surgeons reports show that our
armies have suffered greatly from c-.lis
and fever which they are exposed. They
also find Ayers AZue Cure IS en cfectuai
rened- for this 0istemper. and are urglnE
he Government 20 adopt i within TIE reg
ulatiOLs. The Surgeon General he-fates
because il i put -p in proprietary Orr
However great that convenience o. the
public he prefers the physicians oi tbc
army should give their Own directions T..
the doses. WlaleTer proiessic-a. pr.os
may dictate. be knows as vel as we d.
that D. Ayers Cure" IS a. almost pe--
feet autidote tor the Ague. aud that the
soldiers should have the benefit Of it, as
vel a. the people Wastln.i91 - c
CcTrssp spCHceaL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

- In a Chicago theatre. tie O-1er
night one Of the audience had his POCKET
picked. Detectives were put on the scent.
and presently they Ga0beG t~o gaF ara
festive fellows dressed iu tl- A-i-hl u
fashion. Trey were taken % p-Fa-e
room. and upon searching t1eias wat T'-s
the horror of -le officers u ind beneath
the gav whiskers and flashing lre-stpiDs
TWO clergymeu, who had disguised them
selves foS the purpose OF ind0lging ia Il
tie unlawful and u1-oly amu-e1e2t-
Ons OF them Eai on al enormous false
mustache. and was 1Xed ~ II the nOsl
re-hsrcte style. regardless Of expense Ihs
other wore : thin mask over tie lower pa-i
Of his face, which completely disguised h-'
features
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

HAVING BEEN DULY LICENSED A. AUcIiONEFR-
tenders his services 10 tha public IN that capacity
10 IS altllriz5i o sell property az auction n any
part 0f tl9 state. Persons lc5iT0us Of selling prop
erty at auction, can DO 50 only by employing
alcti01ser, fIiy licsassi 5y tte CHnsd Stlfss The
undersigned may be found 8t all seas0nablc hours
al his 0tice IN Cowles Block Washington Avenue,
Lansing. Charges reasonable. 435y1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

Having made himself familiar with this branch Of bus
10 IS ior number OF years, he has become fully ae-
quaiuieI with what farmers most need, and having
procured uag patterns aud lifted them up with view
OF masking this permanent business, ho Is IN hopes
e. give satisfaction H5 taxes pleasure IN saying he
has procured tho patterns OF the CELEBRATED
DOpGE PLOw. q Dodge himself All who use it say
IL IS not clualed by any other piow.
Points and Land-sIdes. Tor all Plows IN
rse A's0 all other FARMING IN LENENIS got up Oh
the Improved piaus, and OF TIE best material.
To NglI-Wrights and Mill Owners.
Evervthiar in their ue will be got up ca the shortest
n0uco. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS will Be made te order
Brass stmgs made and 1ttei at all times; Building
Casiings Oi al kildSin Let, everything IN his line c
business will be- got up with special reference 10 suit
lnS custorr--s. Patterns viii co mace 81 any time
which VII ausure their gctting just what they want
Part4.G a. at 1.4Nl .tI be paid 10 tle rePaLl
oi steam a.. giues. ILres4Lg Machines and keaptI
and Movers. Ho has a'so FLOORING MILL lo
dressing an matching both soft and hard wood IL
would also inform he iar.as pueic that lie vii Keel
90 hand the
Cayugn Chief No. Reaper and Mower
THIS Mlchrc as 81 is now constructed IS not equals
By any other machine. 81 desired, he viii pat nev
-oerIns ia Tie OLD BUCKEYE 20 increase the motion
which v-ry materially at-s 90 the working Of u
machine By giviDs ftrsora attention 70 ever,
branch Of tlc business he II hopes to secure an
merit pcEtl7 .. tho public patronage.
II : BAKER
Li1sing. iiaI -A Is 1sd5- 4s2tf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
FCLECTIC PHYSICIAN.

Ths undersigned would most respectfully tender his
professional sarvcs an Eclectic Physician % tho
citizens OF lansing ami vicinity
The ast feN years Of his practice has been devoted
prncipa.y 20 tbs treatment Of the forms Of
C1Fonico disease incident 20 Females. In addition
thereto ha 'gld say tAat no has hal some i years
general practise 10 the st. aDi is vol acilaiutcl
With all the diseases incilent 20 this climate and
tees shat be can treat ths same satslactlrily
On-e AMI residence ln tie Newbr0 store buiIfiur.
Lover loSn. & VI LYON. ND
Lansing, Nay 2oth, ISt5. 52fms
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
IonNs = RAIIEY.

FOOT aai sho5 Dealers, have just received large
Assortment az SpsIlg stock Of B0a-3 a4i Shoes
consisting OF Mons. Women's, boyss Misses
Clillr0ns AMI Youths wear. Custom " orA
promptly attended 70.
JOHNS BAILEY.
Lansing, Nay l6 1864. is5 q
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

The Chinese in san Francisco gave
complimentary dinner 70 Ar- SoIaz an >
MS friends. All ths Chinese oeAGscles
such as rats and dogs served up n various
ways, we're in al probability among the
dishes. It lasted ak hours. ee speeches
Tsre rais
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

.ANsING, W-hisaa-N " Elgar, Proprietor The
Elglr House - new, lnd Is lts5d up tnTolshol, 10
tl8 best styia, and slth new furniture. On Wash
ington Avenue, uelr tho site of the old Lansing
H0lss stages leave this House daily. li9
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04

WAGON Ant Clrrllgs Mt.sf, foot Of Washington
ia street., 1slov tho site Of The Lansing House
W,rlls constantly oa Laut a. e. .s@nabls prices
Repairing done. 0-s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
A Z \ r D.
w NJ. NJ. g y Il Il

Would announce 90 the citizens OF lansing and the
surrounding country. thai no NAV be found in the
6dliing lately occupied by J. c. Bailey 4 Co, as q
Balk, where he IS opening well selected and choice
ass,rtmant 4 GrOc8ries Wood and Willow Ware, No
to0s, shoes &C. Sc., which be viii soil cheap IS
tl5 clelpest Oh patrons and new ara cordially il-
yitod % examine g1ois and prizes
Lns.ag, June 18th. 1865. 52atf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-10-04
EDGAR HOUSE,

HUDSON. Proprietor. Lansing, Michigan, 0ppo
site Tho Capitol bIilllr. General stage olc
kept ln connection with the House. BIS