davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-17

he softened down, il should he swept away. Still the apprenticeship was
a further attempt 1T mitigation before Gcedom but lis only result was
to initiate both the quasi master AID he quasi slaves; and as it admitted
of neither the whip nor wages, instead OF training the negroes to work
hard for hire, it merely witenld the breach between them and their for
mer owners.
We have nw done With the first great period in the history of the
British West Indies, the period of monopoly and slave labour, ard We
have seen that mder slavery aud monopoly the mb5urers were dying,
production lesseniug, agriculture bat laous, trade decayug, and the pro-
pietors hemselvcs-Eugish noblemen and gntemeu-roduced 0 a
statp in which they were obliged earnestly TO solicit relief from Parha-
mept' We have further seen that no. The Antislvery party, but those
who stood against them, were to blame if due preparation al net made
for he period OF tt nsion. aud in turning now to that peri d, We may
at once admit that upon the abolition Of slavery there was a large falling
off in the production of sugar The negroes were little inclined to sub
init to any coercion viii e the painters had not learnt TO treat them IA
fill hundreds Of pages with descriptions Of he painful and unavai ing
struggles of the employers to escape by hook o. by crook from the dread
full necessity of treating with respect, and aluring by wages, those whom
not long before they could ord, to he put down and fl ggcd for the least
Incidence. The only effect Of those struggles (ut this effect they bad
TO a very great exen( was to disgust the negroes, and live them to
seek a livelihood anywhere rather than on the sugar plantations. Very
many of the planters also gave their negroes notice to quit their cottages
and grounds, under the idea that by such a threat they would force them
to work for less wages. The result was 10 make the negroes shift else
where's
For q time then there was some confusion, and many planters found
it hard task to fit themselves and their circumstances t o a state Of things
so new. Unhappiy too, Shakspeares remark, that 'calamites come not
single spies, but in battaions' was but too well exemphted in those
years. 10 1S43 an awful earthquake visited tue Leeward group, dong
frghtful devastation. Out of 12 sugar-milS in Antigua, III were
either levened with the ground or split from top to bottom. A third of
the houses in the city of s.. John we're flung down, and most of the re-
mainder SO shattered and torn as to be untenantabe. A hurricane fol-
HI-- 8nO Th~
, 1865-10-17
z

f6)I request of Frederi>sted's Deal
ID ing Court will be sold on Satur-
day 2lst Inst. at ~ o'clock, Sundry
f%urniture>, a pony & other articles
belonging 10 the dealing Of G. c. 7.
Woods. Sundry articles belonging
TO the dealing Of J. w. Jorgensen.
ALSO
Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Hard
ware, Rope & Furniture belonging
to the dealing Of c. V. B%eyerhoudt.
Frederiksted 10th October 1865.
Ia. e. G~GOb5m~oEl,
AucIioueer.
, 1865-10-17

y See Antigua and the Antguains' and Bairds. West Indies.
Tabular return from Jamaica, Appendix B. to Mr. Bigelows book, p 20l
To be continued
, 1865-10-17

= See an able article in the Westminster Review, February 1863. The wr'
ter comes himself and carries his reader with him, TO the conclusion, that THE
diminuton of labour was the direct and immediate consequence of the mismanage-
ment of the planters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

CLEARED
etsamship City Of Boston (Br), Kennedy Lvepool-J
!. Steamship Evening Star, Ben. New orleans-Jamss
gteaInshp widgson Bennett Fernandina-C Hin Co
steamship Sea Gull Walden, Baltimore-E Bynner.
Bark Quckstep (Br) Foster, Aatamoros-f Alexandra
Bark Falcon (Br), Taylor Boston.
Brig Portsmouth (Br) Matthew'S Matamoros-E Hussey
Brig johnson tBr). Elus Liverpool, Ns-simp.on
sshr Jannetse tBr. Saunders St Pierre xarinque-Boyd
schr Angela, Pender City Potnt-A Abbott
6chr MARY, Turner Boston-N Green.
Sloop Rhode Island Wightman, Provfdence-L Kennsy
Schr Rival, Hobbie, Stamford.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Atlantic Gus transpor Gray Fort Fisher via
As%p9on KosSs q hours Y us Ass,
10nroe 70 Y Quartermaster:
Suss shultz and Virginia Seymour having been ashore
- Narra gansett Beach.
sshg Mssn9s Br. Iookhar Halifax. 10 aays. with nsA.
echr Susan Stanton Harvey Deals Iasnd for New Haven
echr Hampton Belle, Hatch, Philadelphia g. days.
echr John Wright Clark, Elxabethport for New London
echr arrison fourgee Elzabethport for Providenos
kchr Maria Louisa, Clark Efzabethport for Stonington
kchr Hart, Lowe, Boston for Fortress Monroe.
kchr kfngleadcr Rich, Pr0vinceown for Philadelphia
schr Duntown, Jameson, Newport
Schr Presto, Briggs, Newport.
SAILED
oteamshps 6axcna tHam) for Hamburg; City Of Boston
Qrieans; Ceres, for Port Royal Ahambra Xriadnc Sea
gull ship Gaatea; schrs &c Payntern Rngleader Mary
stsndish, Sarah Maria, Mountain Home, Jane Haria.
Wind, sunset w, fresh. M l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

EoR sALp-TifsER BILLIARD TABLES IN rrRsr
kixM avssuA ~ " ~ ""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05
TxCELsIoR PETROLEUM COMPANY.
~ FIFTH DIVIDEND

EvRRRTT PETROLEUM co.
~ FIRST DIVIDEND.
The Trustees Of this Company have this dag declared d.
vdend Of one per cont Tree q cy Of the
the ONCE OF the Company " Beaver street. The books VIII
be closed from the 9th 70 10th lncluEye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1865

1& DRY GOODS.
r PEyToH 4 JoHNsToN's 274 BowERY
Ladies can purchase
NEW SPRING PRINTS at 2Oc yard
YARD WIDE BI.RAcHED MUsLINs Al &c ysra
FAIR BROWN sHEETINGs at SOC
BEST QUALITY GINGHAMs at Soc ayard
NEW SPRING DELAINEs, choice styles, a Sc. yard.
FIRST QUALITY PAPER MUsIINs al 2sc
BROWN LINEN DAMAsK at 81, worth a 10
THREE CASES OF SPLENDID STYLES OF BALMo.
RAJ SKIRTS, from auction at g 10 rs rs worth Is 20
PEYTON 4 JOHNSTON,
IA Bowery, near Houston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

DtCRHARDTs EXTENSION sogs Avn pARi.on ~ D
u Ia en rely different from The sonmou sofa pessrau'
has an equal spring mattress, easily - mAAs mail "
large W aun the VI ueccher stfUeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS


FROM EUROPE.
Mails forwarded the regular lines
She steamers for from Liverpool call 1t Queenstown
stealuers for ar from she call Al Southampton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

N nor o. or handsome nor ,rforrnrd seeks lady siui
larry endowed feeling similarly disposed Address "Inoo.
vssor,n New xors Rost enssL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

- the original locators number Of rich Silver Afnes
amounting 70 100 600 feet the best promising veins In
ci,ss for working The O,s; ssssy from $40 e e o
J. FABER Mining Engineer at the odlce Of Harntcken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

A LPACASi ALPAcAsi ALPACASi
All colors and qualities Of
BLACKS BROWNS, GARNETS, GREENS. STATES
DRABS, PURPtEs. MAuvEs, TANs, BLUES
Al an prices from &c. 70 81 Is yard Ladies' YIN and q,
the stock Of the fashionable dress GOOD
70 be had in The city. PEYT0N JOHNSTON,
IA Bowery, near Houston streol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05
FURNITURE.

<yRoYDAIs PATENT coax MATTRESSES AND PITT
1 iovs Inc cheapest durable aud comfortable for
hoss boarding country seats and vesssi Cushions
and seats theacs churches, ears stas~s g. Prces
less than half of hair mattresses, 6 Broadway
B-A the above articles, " used vcssels, lie pre-
servers and the only reliable k,nd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

I,uRSrruRE ron sALE-cARpRrs, BEDDING, MIR
n rors, &c., at BENDAi.LS warcrocms. 40 and 2li
IIudsrn street OF Canal street Payments taken
weekly n desirnd. N. B.-furnluro bought sod
changed OF sold a. auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

cD 000 REWARD. -7HoINEs a CO.. STORE, No.
" G.VVV W bfoadway entered by hnflltrs on The
Might % M,rch and robbed OF lrye lot 81 black and
so1red silks t2pp rcwarxwid te paid for aer rclyer;
o. potpvrsionAs pail OF Thai for pcrc ~ them
sesoysEsa hOlnhS CO
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

FACTS =. THEORIES. "Give me a place to
rest my lever on, says Archimedes. and
| Will move the world" Give me pure
and unaduiJerated drugs, says Medicus.
Of the Oiden time, land l will cure disease. "
In one sense, both Ofthese learned pun
dts We're the veriest charlatans They
knew there was no place 20 rest their lev
er on. either 10 move the world or 10 cure
disease. Mechanism was in a backward
state, and the medical profession was but
another name for sOrcery and all the adj
juncts of magic hitors and charms of tue
.'evil eye &c.
But these latter days have borne unto Us
something more than even superstition
and lis crew ever dreamt of in their madest
philosophy. In these days Impractical sci
ence, wha- was theory is fact TO day. and
all the Old time notions become as bubbles
in the sun, aud burst and break With every
breath we draw
Let Archimedes shoulder his lever and
We will ind resting place for II 70 move
the world. Let niue ancient Medicus pant
ana toll no more for the drugs he SO soreiy
needs, Tor we have them al our hand, ever
ready TO serve them n his beck.
Refined IN the Laboratory of Or. Maggiel
the finest materials known in the medical
profession are obtainable by any one His
Bilious, Dyspeptic, and Diarrhea Pills stand
unriva.led, aud his Salve operates with
magical effect upon burns, scalds, and all
sores and ulcers OF the skin.
In fact, We think "Magglel's Pills and
Salve" are the wonder OF this century. and
we are happy IN the thought that many
others OF our brethren OF the craft agree
with Us. We would earnestly counsel that
all families provide themselves with Dr..
Maggiels Preparations at once, and keep
them ready al hand, SO Is 10 use them az
the most OppOrtune time and as occasion
serves. - Valley Sentinel. ly-55TOam
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

HUNBUGs.- That the American people
love 10 be humbugged has become pro-
verbal saying, and IS made more and more
apparent from year 10 year. Barnum wrote
himself a humOug ia MS autobiography,
but mas ever since this frank acknowledge
ment been patrOnized as the leading caterer
Of amusement in the country, and has re-
trievel a fortune lost since writing himself
such as q Snowman. He has written a
second book, in which he gives full ex-
position Of numerous systems Of humbug-
gerry praciiccd IN the country, but notwith-
standing the knowledge possessed by mau-
kind that the world Is full of fraud and de-
ceptiou, men willingly and voluntarily make
themselves the subjects OF schemers day
after day. Men advertise 10 sell book
for q dollar and give prize with each copy
sold worth from one 10 i've hundred dollars
more. People vote this announcement =
humbrg, but the public patrOnlzes such
places IN preference 10 other dealers in. the
same class Of goods, and often buy what is
not wanted solely for the prize. Institutions
advertise to distribute prizes varying in
value from one dollar 10 u thousand dollars,
with no blanks in their lottery scheme, tick
cts in which Will DC sold at one dollar each
Every human being should know that this
was q humbuC, still there are number OF
such establishments in the land rolling in
wealth, acquired by this system OF gam
bling. Men advertise to send 4 receipt for
one dollar by which from one to two hun
bred dollars per month can he realized
with q capital Of only FIVE dollars. II tits
were true they would doubtless be engaged
in the business themselves instead Of adj
vertising 10 disclose their secret for q few
shillings. sui these men make heavy
amounts annually We have noticed O
watch advertised, for one dollar, warranted
d" a perfect time keeper" This turns out
TO be u pasteboard c0ntrivance, which Will
work when the sun shines, the same as q
stick would if set perpendicularly in the
ground. We might multiply our enumera-
ton Of humbugs but deem unnecessary for
the purpose OF this article which IS simply
10 warn the public against investing money
IN enterprises which promise imposslbilities,
and 20 chronicle the fact that humbug
schemes multiply with each succeeding dag.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

County IIENs.-We CLEAN the following
items from the Ingham County Ns.os OF
last week:
We noticed a few weeks ago the r0b5lng
OF several clothes lines. and other petty
,-ei,s .Aa- A-.l occurred IL tie vicinity Of
North Leslie. and afterward the stealing Of
about co feeces Of wool from Mr. Thales
HuntOon Mr. HuntOcn has ever since
been ferreting out the matter. and has
finally succeeded IN unrayeiing the whole
affair, and having the guilty parties nearly
all arrested. I, seems that there was a gang
consisting OF !. smith, \ Potter, c. Fitch,
Dean and Ritter. residing part Of them in
Aurelius and the others IN Leslie. Smith
when be was arrested, acknowledged his
completely with the stealing and told where
the property was secreted. Search was
made and q portion OF the wool was found
under a stone heap b tie side OF the road
and the rest in Mr. Hunt0On's sugar house,
under some sap-buckets. PO,te- and Dean
are now in jail Ritter has decamped to
parts unknown. They are al young men
OF families, and have heretofore borne good
characters. Tie vile Of Smith was very
sick at the time he Wa arrested, and las
since died. Thus by the vigilance OF the
neighbors one ofthe worst gangs OF rosues
that ever infested the county is broken up
and the members nearly al In G. fair WAY
TO receive punishment Tor their crimes.
Alta lecture By Geo. W. .Bungay ESQ.
on Tuesday night in Mason, the receipts
we're less than nine dollars
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

MAGAZINE. We are in receipt OF the AT
LANrIc Tor January 1t is a capital number.
This magazine makes no promises Of new
attractions Tor tie coming year, but viii
maintain the high standard vi excellence
already attained by il. Il stands first and
foremost in point Of ability and literary
meri, ia the list Of magazines OF American
literature. Published by Tlckuor AND
Fields, Boston. at 81 per year.
The ECLECTIC for January is at hand, and
contains the following table OF contents:
The Dante Communication; Memories Of the
Authors OF the Age; Leubeck; A New
Novelist; On Lake Basin; Witty Women
and Pretty Women of the time Of Horace
Walpo'e; Tie English Bible Philosophical
Puzzles; The Organ in Scotland; The Fall
Of Clarendon; Faithful and True; Writings
Of Bolugbroke; In Trust; "reminiscences
Of Hartley Coleridgei Lord Palmerston;
Royal Fayorites; Shakespeare and bis Fam
ily, &c Each number OF the Eclectic con-
taius beautiful steel engraving Although
the highest priced it is really the cheapest
magazine published. Address ". Il. Bid
we'll y. Y. Terms s. per year.
Hours AT HOWE for January contains tue
following excellent table Of contents: Ora
per's Civil Policy of America; Notions
about Names; 4 Dream Of the Beautiful !;
Dolly Drydeu's Christmas; Gustayus Adol-
plus; Godfrey the Loilard. The Late Yis-
count Palmerstou; Magnanimity; Port
Royal Des Champs; Until Evening; Luther
Watching By the body Of his Daughter Mag
dalene: Low-wood Inn; Typographical
LlocullOu, The CeGars OF Lebanon, Patri-
otto Record o. Harvard College; Three
years; Short Sermons for Sunday School
Teachers; The Child on the judgment
seat, The Giant Cities OF Bashan. Publish
ed by Chas. scribner & Co. y. Y, a. IS
per year.
OUR YoUNo Folks, an illustrated maya
zine for boys and girls, enters upon the
second year Of its existence with the Jauu-
airy number 1t has become very popular,
and the favor with which il IS regarded is
well merited Published by Ticknor and
Fields, Boston, al 3 per year
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

LECTURE OF PRoF. 4. J. UPsoN.
lecture OF Prot. \. J. Epson, OF Hamilton
College, before the Young Mems Associa-
ton. was rare and rich treat. His sub
ject, The Child-HSe Spirit. or how 70 be 4
Genius. was hanG.c4 .a go -l44.rctt., ye-
exceedingly effective manner, and held bis
audience enchained from first 10 last. The
principle topics upon which he touched
we're Sincerity, Simplicity, Humility, Cen
tleness. Reverence, Humor and Cheerful
ness. lie gave the chronological history Of
the word sincerity and showed IL 10 mean a
character without a flaw. IN speaking OF
simplicity he showed the effect WHICH double
mindedness produces, causing the mind 10
see objects as through a mist; and contrast
ell il wiki the ciearness and direction Of
thought which simplicity gives. Humility,
paradoxical a. itmay seen, always elevate5
the soul, proving the truth OF holy writ:
He that humbletn himself shall be exalt-
ed" Gentleness wins its way, and these
two qualities, while they are lot IncOnsist-
ent with Force and Spirit, DO not provoke
opposition and hostility, and thus greatly
assist one ia making progress III the world
Reverence he said. was the best test Of
character, as well OF nation as an individ-
uai. lie gave line eXempliilcatiOn Of this
in our IeutOuic ancestry, w0Tshiping as
pagans an intellectual Deity, with the forest
for their temple, and showed how superior
it was TO the Roman worship OF blocks OF
marble. The history Of the world has
proved the superiority Of the Saxon race.
By an easy step they have advanced from
the worship OF the Intellectual TO the wor-
ship OF the spiritual and corresponding
with that advancement has been their III
crease ia strength, unti their power has
become q grdle which encircies the world.
The American people arc unjustly styled
d" irreverent." They are really tie most
reverent people IN tie world, bat their OBJ
jects Of reverence are OF much higher type
than il that Or other nations. Ia their
Chief Magistrate they reverence not the in
diyidual. but the VII. Of tho Nation as rep
resented III the man. In the Judge upon
the bench they reverence the law, o. which
he is the exponent aud the executive. Pol
tics Is with Americans al object Of rever-
euce, its abstract principles being enshrin-
ed in their hearts as sacrediy Us their re-
ligion. Thus as their objects Of reverence
are higher than THAI OF other nations their
Advancement has been greater and more
rapid and wherever civilization has ex-
tended, they are let a. a power in the
earth. His remarks on Humor and Cheer
iulluess were exceedingly line. though his
contrast of humor with wit sounded very
Ike what we have somewhere read on that
subject. On the whole the lecture, as We
cave said, was rich and rare treat. and
should the lecturer visit US again, be will be-
greeted with an overlooking house.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

WHAT Has BECOME or Ir.-We were in
lOlmeo oy the Mayor some time ago that an
efuioanee was before the Common Council
n1ing The rates Of fare to be charged by
ufAss aud omnibuses in this city. Nothing
aAs slnce been heard OF it, and the query is
r0at mas become Oft. In jackson or Ann
o'Oor person can be conveyed TO or from
we depot in an omnibus for 25 cents. In
lansing It costs 40 cents, or nearly doubls
Wal Il does in Jackson or Ann Arbor. In
JACKSON drayage costs Is cents per load.
Al Lansing It costs from 20 TO so cents per
'Oau' depending greatly upon the amount OF
BUSINESS done by the drayman during the
uA!' Is our council in favor Of extorting
s1ofoi'ant sums from the travelling public
~.u rom our own people, and making our
"! : oyWord and reproach with travel
rs on account Of high prices, or what ex-
e0se can be offered for this seeming m
-eeeSsary delay in granting the public q
protection demanded as matter OF credit
VINE city and in justice 10 our own people.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27
HITCECOCKAFORIAf


a nan sl7ar5iF dressed. VITA L.zn---s all u IS
c-arl..
Wa shouting lac aas posssssst Tor Fo5es t5 SCI hi
Il caan,ss A. over ihs tova, "hs'a bay Q, 70 Other
mar
An ezh0r,el lis f-i.a q II a sals All La words
thus .1rcia : raa.
.0a. aais I'D cps A. slrs O.. s-rs 40 aais AL
H.,-he51s should wear tue spurs. 'su9~ that never
F.,-a, silrs Martin and Mink, MAX, stone martin
Al his voice n this Christmas solg. vas raised 20
0o1-o Is ptc1.
on why w.-. r,- say 1wly. wlen Hitchcock =
Anih.- P,.5-s az Pee 70 pay. While every oas slsa
Oh, haa sas taaas-r- tsae. Il TIA thunlsrs taass
ll-I
I would rate some human boaas. 20 tempt them -
come arl by
Sc Ye a,ei ras- VIII w.ves v;t yves ys azsi men.
When CT yol crown y9lr lives, Win 1s- s--1 e.
By aalee Sc. q .--s fsr y,-- aiy 70 your lady
Foass 3 Hiscao -cs lav, them al rsaly u. hasten
O ra---r t-en 1e-'s
90 AM y'- ye s-'i--a ssi ra'l' j-s'-'T u ta'7g'r
Pray ri No h,rr ls1g j. has been. since yea pu--
chased q Eift flr gJur ..-
A Clrlstras g.t IS her de, di3 hsr C1rls,inas
--, .--..--.. -. ....-,.-, Mel.
1870.
re- Young, Who -'s partners if' s----s 20 s'- "'sA
~. 49, IN. -o-, v-,,i-- ri.h ora ~
those .e.- att,e r,1-s
'-' --''-- ". - ..
,ne -bs.i NV IN IN .y.tsr.,s D1~1fa- f.u surely
be yours III "a desf.
..,..--. .,.
<'-- 49, =, go
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

DErEOu * HOWELL RAILROAp.-We find
the following in The Livingston County Re.
pu5,icGR Of last week:
A second survey Of the Detroit 4 Howell
railroad has Just been completed, running
north OF the route formerly surveyed-nOrth
OF Long Lake, and about two miles and q
halt north OF Brighton. Mr. Lyon, the Pre-
sident Of tue road, informs Us that this
route Will require less grading than the
other, and Is equally on al air line with
Plymouth. The terminus Of the last survey
IN this village, Is ~ the corner near VIM.
Griffith's residence, Mr.. Lyon feels very
sanguine OF success in the enterprise. as a.
ready tve-S!xths OF the amount required to
make II 4 certainty has been secured. The
townships OF Salem and Lyons, and the CITY
OF Detroit will probably vote tax, this
winter, n lis aid, so that the spring Will
see the wOrS on the road IN q iull headwav.
With the present prospects in view. we
cannot see probability, or even possibility
OF failure in the undertaking.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

A SERIOUS DEFECT At the last session
Of the Legislature an act was passed en-
ablinG the townships Of the counties ofIng-
ham, Clinton, Eaton and IoDia 10 pledge
their credit to aid in the construction of u
railroad from Iona to Lansing. From an
examination OF the act we can ind no pro-
vision in it for allowing this city 10 pledge
its credit in aid OF the road This is GER
tainly a serious defect in the law, and some
thing that was doubtless no: noticed al the
time OF rs passage. We invite the atten-
ton Ofthe friends OF this railroad project to
the fact stated above, as We would rejoice
exceedingly if any construction can be put
upon this law that will allow our citizens
10 vote the aid required OF Us TO secure the
completion Of the road.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-27

NEW SrPERINrENDENr.-W learn that
M Todd, the well known conductor on the
railroad between this city and Owosso. has
been rendered the position OF Superintend-
sn' Of the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw
railroad, and that be will undoubtedly ac-
eept and enter upon the discharge Of the
uaues OF the position. Mr.. Todd is a thor
0osa' energetic man, very popular with the
travelling public and we should Judge well
qualified for railroad manager. What
sVeF position Mr.. Todd may attain, he will
% sure TO have the good Will and hes,
WISHES ofmany warm aud ardent friends in
this community.