davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
FiltY ThOusand PerS0nS

NE ANNUALLY OF CONSUMPTION IN THE
~ United stNtes.|[see Census Report for 1867 !
Should not he who contributes to diminisb the
mortality from this formidable disease be conS;d'
cred as public benefaotor2 Such ia he who discoT
cred and first compounded
Piso's Cure for Consumption.
This remedy has been for several years mad T.,
practice by eminent PhySlcians with such marke5
success that it il now, by urgent request offered to
the public as an intalliole remedy for lung and
throat diseases. Not every one In the ADVANCED
stages Of Consumption can be cured, but many
have been, and msny more are now receiving benefit
from Its use, and this long after all Other knoWn
remedies have failed. As evidence of our sIncer
ity In the above statements, We WARRANT This
MEDICINE TO GIVE 8 ATIFACTION, i C. II Won
wish to try It, buy bottle Of the agent, If IL does
You no good return the remainder and get the priee
raid 1t evident that could ma ke this offer
did We not know the remedy to be potent
The forming stage Of disease ID alGays most ans.
ptciouS for treatment. and with the above ar
ranBement 1t will cost you nothing to try This med
feline, you have no excuse for permitting an appar
emily harmless cough to settle into cons1mpti1n.
fe2 No. Odd Fellows Hail, wheeling " Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEM'NTS
Information Wanted,

INFORMATION 10 wanted Of Lieutenant James
i J. HagAr, 7th West Virginia Cavalry, who was
left at the battle Of Droop Mountain on the 9Th OF
November. 1858, wounded, and Is supposed to have
been removed to Libby Prison. Any information
addressed to the undersigned will be thankfully re-
ceiVed. BENJAMIN HAGAK,
m1-1w. BrownstowD, Kanawha Co., w. ".
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01

Oxlast Thursday the lower House of
Congress voted [72 to III to repeal SO
much of the joint resolution, approved July
IT, 1862, as limits the forfeiture Of the
real estate of rebels to their natural lives.
Messrs Blair and Whaley, from this State,
voted against the repeal. Mr.. Brown is
not recorded on either side.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
The Louisiana Question in tho Som
ate.

There was one of those little scenes in
the Senate for which that august BODY Is
getting notorious, on the Louisiana ones.
ton, Thursday:
Mr.. Doolittle of Iowa TUnion7 spoke of
the Importance of settling the Louisiana
question so as to secure the vote of that
otAte tor the Constitutional amendment,
s tne votes OF twenty'seven States will
air. Sumner protested in the name Of
liberty and of the Constitution against no
statement made by Mr.. Doolittle that IL
would take twenty-seven States to ratifv
the amendment. 1t would take nineteen
States to do it. He hoped Mr.. Doolittle
would not again array himself against the
sideof freedom. 'A-'
Mr. Doolittle replied to the charoe NJ
sumner, by arraigning him for having i'm
Peoed the passage of the Constitutional
amendment last winter, when he Tsum.
nerJ said it was unnecessary to pass such
an amendment. F'' 'u0"
Mr. Sumner called attention to the fact
That as early as February, 1864, be intro
uuced proposition to abolish slavery bv
constitutional amendment.
Mr.. Sumner then proposed, as a substi.
tnte for the resolution presented bv the
judiciary committee, resolution that no
senators or representatives shall Be elect
In any state till the president has pro.
claimed that armed hostilities have ceased
within such state, and the people of such
state have a republican government, and
"ougress has passed law allowing such
state to elect representatives in Congress.
The effect of this resolution would be to
exclude Missouri, Kentucky and West vir-
sln's' as we'll as Louisiana, and it was verv
properly rejected by a vote of 8 to 30
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01

FRAGRANr SozoDoHr hardens and in
yigorAtes the gums, purifes and perfumes
the breath, cIeanses, beauties and pre-
serves the teeth from youth to old agt.-
Sold by all Druggists. feb24 .3teod.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
The Change that Is Coming OveI
IWeBt Virginia.

west virginia.
We are indebted to friend, now East,
fora copy ofa little work entitled Gall about
Petroleum." devoted to on investigation of
and reports upon the various oil wells and
oil localities throughout the county,
In it, on page 40, we find the following ex.
tract from letter written by Prof. W. F.
Roberts: .
entertain the belief, with numbers of
others who have visited aud examined that
part of the country, that Western Virginia
is rapidly imProviug-th there has al
ways been heretofore lack'uf enterprise, a
want of enterprisiUg men to deVelope and
foster the great natural resources within
her boundary, to make them become use
full and profitable to the citizens of that
Commonwealth, now, as it were, compar-
atively worthless to any one. This is true,
lamentably true but methinks apathy is
dying out, the country is being aroused
from its long slumbers, and that beneficial
changes are constantly occurring now, espe.
cialiy along and contiguous to the Ohio
frontier of the State-sloWly but surely
creeping up to her Allegheny mountain
boundary, and that, before long, all parts
within her limits will reap the advantages
which follow change from Incidence to
industry, from carelessness and shiftless.
ness te enterprise and prosperity, stepping
stones to happiness and wealth, Her Ga.
illogical position-her mineral contents-
her soil rich in agricultural advantages
and covered with an immense growth of
huge and valuable timber-her navigable
waters and healthful climate, are remark.
able, aud combine everything that is desi-
rable to make her noble State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
4 PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GOVERNOR,


VEYHEREAs, have good cause to believe that
w Charles Stout, Henry Stout, Franklin P. TUT
ner, Joseph Smith, Edgar g. Phelps, VIM. Il. Lips
comb, Virgil 8. Armstrong, II. J. Kester, A. A.
smith, Wilson W. Parsons, George n FitEhugb,
Theodoriok =. Pitzhugh, Charles N. Austin, Robert
Make, ]. L. Progler. David Mccoy, Augustus Flow
CURE, 8. J. O. Davenport, Lewis n. Keeny, Perry
A. Fisher, Charles Sayre, Henry Shepherd, junior,
Perry A. Hyre, Seth sayre, and William Grow, who
on the seventeenth day OF April one thousand eight
hundred and sixty one, resided In the county o.
jackson, within what Il now the State of West Viz
GINA, have deserted their homes and are actively
engaged in aiding the socalled Confederate States
Of America and the rebel State government at Rich
mond, in fher attempt to suEjugate the good people
of this state but in consequence Of the evidence
of their rebelons and criminal acts cannot be OBJ
tanned
Now, therefore, /, Arthur Foreman, Governor OF
the State of West Virginia, do issue this my procla
nation declaring the said Charles Stout, Henry
Stout, franklin P. Turner, Joseph Smith, Edgar o.
| Phelps, VIM. Il. LipScomb. Virgil 8. Armstrong
George N. Fitzhugh, Theodorok B. Ftzhugh, Charles
N. Austin, Robert Make, J. L. ProRIer, David NC
Baumgardner, VIM. MCGUIRE, 8. J. 9. Davenport
Lewis II. & eney, Perry A. Fisher, Charles saJre'
Henry shepherd, junior Perry A. Hyre, Seth sayre,
they shall, within sixty days from the date Of this
proclamation, take and file in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court for the said county Of Jackson an
States, and the Constitution Of the State OF west
Virginia, and thereafter as good citizens demean
| IQ6UbelVeo
This proclamation shall be published in the Daily
InteIIigeucer, q newspaper printed in the city Of
| Wheeling, the seat Of government for this STATE
and In the Parkersburg aEette RspAper printed
in the city of Parkersburg and county Of Wood, oul
i successive times In each.
Done at the city Of Wheeling this th'
the twenty fifth day Of February, in thu
| year OF our Lord ono thousand eight hun
~ dred and aixty-fVe, and Of the State thu
L. second. A. I. FOREMAN.
| By the Governor:
J. EDGAR BoTERs, Secretary of the State
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
Wednesday Morning, March l.

WE are under obligations to U. s. Sena-
tor Van Wrinkle for valuable public docu.
ments
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
Trustees Sale of Real Estate

PT virtue Of a Deed Ct Trust from Appleton oat
~ smith to Charles v. Russell, bearing date on
the Recorders office of Ohio county, in Deed BOOK
No; a, folio SSS, and by virtue Of an order Of
Ohio county Circuit Court subsequently made
Charles " Russell as trustee. will offer at pubIie
sale at the front door Of the Court House. on TUES
DAY, MARJH q, 1865, at 10 O'Clock A. M. the foI.
lowing described property, to witt O'
=, Tho south half OF Lot No. 244 and forty feet Of
ths north part OF Lot No. 243. on which Is erected
the Two story brick dwelling known as the ~Hard-
man House." situated the east side Of Eot street
between Second and Third streets, Centre WheeiinS
Tho title TO This property is believed To he inJ;
putable, but selling a. trustee I will only convav
such title a. is vested In me by virtue of said deed
Of trust and order of Court above named
Terms Of sale-CAsh.
teH-td SIP. HILDRErH Trustaa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
THERE was a rumOr on the streets yes
terday afternoon, which We could not trace

Eeahss souFee, that our gsSrisen-a at
alitonhs Etop county Job
- aRl bIed. IS So = lsw Of The ssns1 was
bis. kiso bed that The i7th Esst Iinia
a =, Fsgimknt vas { raart tol the eape ia gar
~. Ssse ElsOn.9. We httach 16 impottSk6s 70 the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01

Tho Symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally ap-
have a cold, that they have frequent attacks, and
are more sensitive to the changes Of temperature.
In this condition, the nose may be dry or q slight
discharge thin and acrid afterwards becoming thick
and adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, tn
discharges are increased In quantity and chsnged
in quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are
sve, Causing q bad breath the voice IL thick and
nasal the eyes weak the OF the smell IL les.
sened destroyed deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom OF Catarrh
IT, that the person 10 obliged TO clear his throat in
the morning Of . thick or Blimy mucuS, which has
fallen down from the head during the night, When
this takes place the person may be that his dis
ease iS on its way to the lungs and should lose NO
time in Arreatingit.
The above are butt few Orthe many Catarrh symp-
toms.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
PLOU CHS. 49, 49,
Ploughs and Plough Castings.
TTNHE LARGEST STOCK OF PLOUGHS, PLOUGH
L Points and Castings, OF all kinds ever offered
in this city.
L. G. FROST & CO.,

u. =. EhO5I % CO.,
NOS. Is, IL and 9 MAIN STREET. odSs Al
the Lowest Manufacturers Prices:
Hall Spears Patent and Centre Levers.
WellBburR "
Right and left hand Steel Mould Dard POughs
Iron right and left hand PIOughs, of all sizes.
Hillside PloughS, iron and wood stocked, all sire
Iron stocked Steel Mould Board Ploughs all sIEa
Gill'S Celebrated Patent Steel Mould Boar:
PlouRhH, all GiLes.
BidWelpS Iron and Steel and Hill Side, all sllos
Light one horse Marking Ont, all sizes.
Double Michigan Bod and sab.son Plough
binSd.
Hall I Spears new Improved Steel MouId Boar
Iron Plough.
sub-Doil PloughS for two and four horses.
Points, Castings, LAID Sides, Mould Boards, &c f,
&C., all at the Lowest Prices. iels
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-01
SFMPTOMS-

sI-Oall for Circular describing all .ympsom,.-eu
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

GIANTS PETERSBURG PROSREsS. We
are indebted TO c. D. Johnson, Sth Mich
igan Infantry for number one, volume one.
Of this new paper, which IS dated April 3.
1865, being the day after our army entered
Petersburg. The editor purports to be
MAJ f. c. Eden, S7th Wis. Volunteers, as
sisted 10y Capt Charles Nc. Creery, sth
Mich. Infantry; and Chaplain D. Hogle, lst
Mich. S. S. There are nine compositors.
The paper is q small half sheet. and not
Of the finest material Among the " fash
enable arrivals" are mentioned, for April Sd.
Gen. Grant and staff, and the army OF the
Potoma, generally. Prices current are
thus noted:
On Saturday last flour IN Petersburg sold
az The moderate price Sll0O a barrel flour
sugar and bacon equally reasonable. a
double saw-Jucked Confederate blue back
being tie cos, Of pound Of each"
The salatatory Of the Progress ended
ss follows:
Our intentions are strictly honorable.
We intend 20 publish live paper as long
Is circumstances viii permit: that is as
long as we can steal the paper and get men
detailed 20 set the type. Our terms will be :
10 cents copy. invariably i'm advance.
except % Lieutenant. Major and Briradier
Generals. no credit being given TO others
on any consideration except immediately
before the advent or the PaymaSter.
We are not particular IS TO the medium
.ooteXchauge; and will take hard tack. green
BACKS. cigars DOSfare sfamnS and in 4, rf
most any available currency, Confederate
Bonds and contrabands always excepted
For politics. the color Of our cloth viii be
sufficient guarantee that we are not very
deeply imbued with 4 sense Of the beauties
OF the secession firm in the village north OF
us We believe IN the UNITED STATES. one
anu indiviSible; IN Abraham Lincoln. our
adopted Father: in L. :. GRANT. captain
OF me host; and ourselves as the principal
ss9Jogrners N the Army ofthe Potomac and
me freedom Of the cOntrabaud. the speedy
eAuncu0a OF the rebellion. and the perdi-
uon OF Jet. Davis. here and hereafter"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12
o
sHeImbOId's Rose Wash.

Al excellent lciion for diseases arising from habits c.
c1spstou, used r co1uectlon with the Ir-racis r.
chu snd 5srsapsra, 10 such disease as recommend
Cd Evidence O. TIE most respons .1ll all relal 70
ehsracter vii accompany the aellc1es Also z.
peit directions ior Use, srlh hUndrsls r. fotrorf
living witnesses, aud upwards u $3.50 unsolicited
certificates and recomlnelcat9ry letters. many .
which are from tbs Highest sources lncl1ll1g emil
nent Physicians. C.ergymsn, statesmen. &c Ils
Proprietor las never resorted ~ their cation Or
The newspapers be Goes Iot CO tLs fr.ul ne iacl
that bis articles rank a. STANDARD Preparations and
co lot Uesl l. be proDped Up BY ceft4lc4tes.
The Science G: Ne1ici3e, Ike tns D3r.c Column.
sAssl1 stAad simple, pare majestic having Pact Tor
ss bass Induction f5I is p!.aF sad Truth aoas Tor
"a Capita.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

ELECTION At THE reform ScHOOL.-On
the afternoon of Monday. April 4th, in con-
formity with previous custom which has
been found beneficial to the boys, an cleo
ton was held for city end ward officers in
the Reform school The object IS TO i'm
part TO them q knowledge of the principles
and forms 0f law By which elections are
held, and the statute was intended to be
c0niormel % IN every respect. But the
word "white" presented itself at the outset
n the qualifications Of the voters. and as
there might Doe three races in the Institution,
as well as many colors, 'the powers that
be" were appealed to on this important
question. and il was determined that, for
the purposes Of that election, the constitu-
tiOnal amendment should be deemed TO
have been ratified, and all boys, according
70 the principles Of Sumner and Seward,
should stand equal before the law The
canvass then proceeded with much vigor
and interest; but We IRE sorry to say that,
as on all previous occasions, the Republi-
cans were Outnumbered and defeated Mas
ter John Tinker. a Democrat, and q good
boy. having been chosen Mayor by 81 ma.
jority. \ colored boy, however. made 6
good Republican canvass for Recorder
lacking only i've Of an election.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12
i ETTERS RENAINING IINCI-AI1IFn

II the Post Oace AZ LAS ng. ss4ts of Michigan.
on The l2th day q April. ls65.
az 10 o5tAin any OF these letters ,the applicant
must cal for "Gdesr.asei lsl,srs give the date :,
THIS list. AMI pay one cent f'r Advertising.
80 Il not called for willil On. m5atA they VII
be sent 10 the Dead Letter Once.
fHtE DELIVERY Of letters by carriers. at the
resi-ences or owners, may De scc1re- hv deserving
tue follow .ng Rules.
J. Direct letters plainly e. she street and number
a. well as me post oilco All state.
: Heal letters with the writer's D1ss1rce. ard
S-ite, s.rssi tnl nsatisr sign them plainly with fll
name, ant request that answers De directed accor-
1lngy
g. Letters q strangers or transient visitors IN :
town or city, whose special address my De unkuowu.
should be mtrSei. IN the owerl es hand corner with
the worl .' Trans lent. -
Place the postage stamp on the unDrr right
hand corner. AMI leave spIcs between the stamp an
direction Tor post-mlrSing without interfering WITH
the writing.
y IA Aeluest Tor - Return CT letter % the
writer, u unclaimed within 30 DAYS or less wrrten
or printed with the writer's anne pos. once al
state. across the lcft hand eni OF he envelope or
the tact SIDE WI be compiled Do n the usual
rate OF prepaid postage. payable when ths letter i.
delivered % the writer--S>-. :. LGirs = 1885
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12
AND DEAUTTYNc TIE corIHuoN


o. the worst disorders that ci aar Kind arise from
The corruption that acc-mulates in tlc Blood OtaL
Tie discoveries that have been mace % purge 10 ct
none Cal equal IL eject HENB0lDs COMPOUND II.
Tract - sAIsAPARLIA- i cealses ana rclosaies the
blooc, 4nsts tie Y.gor q health .nt0 tle sgstcrn
and purges oct the humcrs which make disease. Il
stimulates The functions OF tie body and c1pes tho
disorders that grow and rarkle 10 the blood such
remedy that could De relied % has long been sonrlt
for and no~ Tor TIE trst time abe public have one On
which they can depend Our space bore does not ad-
NIT q certificates 10 show ts efc- 8-t tle trsi 4
single bottle WILL show 70 the s1l t-sl lt las lts
virtues SURPRISING any tAing they have ever taken
Two Tablespoonful u TIE Extract of siraaparila
added t. pint q water Is equal o. tle Lisbon Let
Drink, AID ole ectiie Il fully qlai u gallon Il ihs
syrup q s~rsapaTll-a, or tns cec,sion - ssua.y
made
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

RrJoIcIS0.-The good people Of Lower
Town celebrated the surrender OF Lees
army On Monday evening, by demonstra-
ton Of their own. The industry Of the
BOYS soon secured an abundant light on the
subject by a sou!-cheering bonfire and
stirring addresses were made on the occa-
sion by Dr. ". II. Haze and Rev. Edward
Never.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12
JOHN p. OGDEN


Sober Facts for Thinking PeOple.-Year
after year Tor n eighth OF century, TIE Press o.
the country has chroIiclei the ben lcal effects o.
HOSTErTER's STOMACH BITTERe. EHtors. 81 tl,rs,
physicians, merchants officers Of army ami navy,
chemists counse.ors ministers Of The gospel pa short
great cloud OF witnesses Of every profession trade
ant calling have test aet 10 is efficacy as tollc and
reg dating me-iciuo. Tho names AMI statements OF
these witnesses have been published in tie public
prints Many OF them are well known % the whole
public. Their testimony has never been challenged
or impugned Upon evidence fsr les weighty
mn arc acquitted or Condemned by c-nsc.entious
juries
HOSTETTERiS STOMACH BITTERS is not. however.
upon trial Il has been tried aud pronounced on the
authority Of those whose lives and health It has pre-
served pure, harmless, and eminenty salutary pre-
plraton. Attempts have been made rival TO- They
have failed. Can It DO necessary 10 say why they
have failed Ask the recovered dyspsptics, bilious
sufferers victims Of fever and agle and nervous sub
jacts who have experienced its effects what they
think Of IT, ASK THEN, aud be guided solely BY What
they say.
sold everywhere 520wl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

Orr YoUyc FOLKs.-This sprightly little
monthly for April is on orr table. It is a
magazine for girls and boys, and was
started in their interest It's the best pub
Hcation OF rs character I'm the country. and
should be IN every family. It is published
by those enterprisins publishers. Messrs.
TicknOr s. Fields, OF Boston, which is 4 suf-
fcent Guarantee OF its merit, and neat ty-
biographical appearance. Published at 81
Der year and will be sent with the Atlantic
Monthly for s. per year.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

REcovERNG. We are glad to hear that
Lieut. Col A. W. Nichols, Of the lst Michi-
ran Sharpsh0oters, who was wounded in
the action Of the % inst, is recovering, and
hopes 70 De able 10 resume the saddle In a
f.w weeks.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

Peterson FOR MAY.-The May number Of
this popular magazine contains q fine en-
craving with the title Of " Wild Flowers, "
and q large number OF Illustrations Of fash
ions modes Of dress. &c. all OF which are
OF interest 20 the ladies' There is also q
piece Of music entitled, The Song Of
Enoch Arden, and the usual amount Of
reading matter in prose and verse. Three
copies Tor $500; Il copies, $1,000.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

PHILADELPHIA. March 3l.-Jav Cooke
reports that the subscriptions TO the 7-SO
1,-n to-day amounted To S2.I56. 900 inclu-
1.a5 one from Cleveland for S5O. GOO. the
1lses, rom the West, and one from Phil
Iue.phia Tor Sl0O 600. which was the lar
50 nom the East. There were also !. $40
Individual subscriptions for $50 and 500
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

BOARD OF EDUCATION At the monthly
meeting on Wednesday evening, the teach
ers in all the schools were re-appointed for
the year, at the salaries Of last year. ex-
ceptng that Mss King receives 5000 as
principal OF the second ward school, and
Mr. Rork receives $3.50 in the first ward
school, but Will stay oaly till July In the
second ward Miss Parmelee vacates and
Miss Washburne takes her place. In the
first warl Miss Cline takes the place OF Miss
Seymour
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

Llitof y LdHftn9 H1TutIIHN-
DEAn sIR-W.ta your permission VISA % say to
thu readers Of your paper, that 0. s4ul BY return
mail u al who nlsh u Gree Recipe with full di-
rections Tor making and using simple Vegetable
BALM that viii eI.eiu4l.y remove. ia Tn days Pim-
pes. Bo.ches. Tan Freckies and a Impurities ~ tie
Esn, leaving the same soft c.ear, 80 10Th aud B.aa-
t.llI
Iwli a.so mail free g. those having Lad Head Or
Bare Faces, simple directions aud n,oriaation tL4t
Vii enable them % start fgl growth Of L1xurant
Hair, wLiskers or 4 Nolstache 10 less than thirty
Avs
All applications answered by return mail without
charge
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS +. CHAPMAN Chemist.
sl7m3 e3l Draaiwav New York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

- The meichants and business men of
ADRIAN, have given notice through the pa
pe1s o. That city, that they Will receive At
par no money except greenbacks and na-
uonal currency after April LIST.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-12

To AL WHOM IT NAY COSCERS.-FObes
s. Hitchcock have put their Goods down %
the lowest market rates, and Will keep them
down Remember, they viii not be- under
sold