davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1865-02-14
S05O BOUNTY -LANnsNrN FIREMrN

NV ana scHmen wanted Gy,ry day thus uock
Hs" 1u stout hoys tor the ARM they must be Uytr IS
years. Buur YOUR father uU'ltr VIE or friend ~
get oli hnud-nouc', y you have uunr, come alone
ana ser ~ 1nutr"N. w pfg flt highest bounty aud
hnni-nnuos thar paid IN New Nofk Call and -ao
ht AipAu before gong titoA hero. loous H. and 4,
~ N.rHu i'"1t iufttt Lu nun D'r q. roam, 10 Gnd
l., tUrUc Hlrhts ur.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

TIE WAsHISGrOS correspondent Of tue
Boston Advertiser gives some suatches Of
conversations held by members Of one Of
tie Georgia delegations which visited
Washington, with President Johnson:
Il told him." said one Of the Georgia
gentlemen. IL told him that thought IL
hard that we vino had rot aided the rebell-
ION should have our slaves all taken from
rs IN This summary manner: and said that
thought il would inaugurate u kindly feel
ing IN our state toward him and toward the
Union government If he would give u say
twO or three years in which 20 bring about
the abolition of slavery" - Weir" said l.
de turned Gu lie very sharply. ana says to
me, DO YOU know which side cot beaten
IN ,h.s war; Our side, says l. well.
says he. the emancipation proci1m0tlol.
trW stand, and the Constitutional Qmel,i-
nlent lcW BE adopted neet tciutei'' didn't
SAY anything more about slavery 10 him.
In conversation with an otherl Georgia
dee sate, the correspondent asked. ''What
does the President say about negro suit
rage ~
He IOcseut sat mucn ABOUT II, except
he asks Us if 10 a. manly iO ask the negro 20
light and then deny him the right 10 vote:
aud he particular. s. told me to observe what
number Of persons In The North appeared
10 he willing to let him woke. "-ChlctyO
Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

UNIVERSAL PEACE.-All the nations Of
the earth, and the whole family ofman, are
are now in 4 state OF profound peace. War.
worthy Of the name, does not exist in the
wide world. In Central and South Ameri-
CT, there are or have been lately, certain
petty squa5bles; there is OCCASIONALLY a
skirmish in Mexico; AID il may be that q
few hundred New Zealanders are still behind
their pals lighting as many English red
coats; but this Is al. The great Powers
Of Europe are not only all at peace. but
there is no cause Of quarrel among them.
Austria and Italy may not love each other;
and the Pope may be bone of contention: :
but the signs Of difficulty are fewer. and
the prospects Of paciiying difficulties better
now than ever. As regards the relations
OF America 10 Europe, they are likely TO re-
main perfectly peaceful.
When our war began, the great Chinese
rebe lion, which had been in progress for
over ten years, still ran its bloody course.
After the commencement Of our war, there
was the war OF Russia against Poland; there
was the war Of Austria and Prussia against
Denmark; there was the war of the French
against Mexico; the miserable war OF Spain
against San Domingo; and several affairs
less even than the last named. Now that
all these wars are closed, and that our
poor old blood-thirsty world enjoys peace,
let it keep the peace.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
Hosictter's stomach Bii'ers.

Wants ToSlc-8o uncommon wat
An every y,lr a.: month bdags forth new
Which after cr.nmins The sazeltes wiki cant,
The ase dis-,yc 90 be not the tire one
OF such a. ta-ss Jet their concaot swami
I'll sing I'll, mrrsEs that hsvr credit Inc Won
Ths worlds great ioaic, which ssll car betieI-
IraeAn the IN .tchl = BIrTERs Of HosrEfrER
Doctors were living lon- besJrs Old Gallon,
and since. exceeding learned grave and sage
b. The stomach.cs they were boaud TO f.ii in;
Success ciln.not until this iaterags.
NV Is the era SEX folks are n ade bale in,
And dresl dyIpspsa driven from the stage;
Arocs. remit,enis. hssdsches-resl hesd-plitters-
v.a,,a IKE suosc bsfoss HOsTETTER's BITEss.
In Pitlsoer-h are ihey mals-l pieVssst city,
Fano-s or furnaces and coa-s O-tu-l.nocs,
Which. ,hs'by lay they may not be deemed pretty
Make 1t 10y isAt particularly luminous
Bct aler s.il he Bites, made il pity
Fo- the complaintsshat Else wo'd be consuming Us
don't mean rs. bat tboss DO, not being srrites,
Buffers require TO Pui Ghai- frames g. tights.
Herbs. barEs and roots compose the rare Infusion:
No mineral poison mars their juices pure,
Aud rye's mid essence holds them in solution
The taste is pleasant, the effect Is cure.
Meier have the Bitters yet proved adelusion:
Try them 10 time aad health AMI strength sscuIs
The dragon-sAysr figures Oh the label,
AID thsy, Ike biu, 20 ave the weak are sels.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

Subscription to Gen. Lee.

We trust that the Government will find
means 10 suppress the outbreak OF the re
rebellion in New York, which has taken the
i0rm Of i subscription Of money 10 Gen. l.
+. Lee. Our dispatches announce that II
has already reached the sum OF 500. 600.
ia 40 other city would sGch an insult be
offered 10 the spirit OF Northern loyalty.
II is onit anon" the Ben Woods and Bar
lows OF that political Solom that such im-
puoence wOu!i he attempted.
These men desire 10 reward Gen. Lee
for h.s eminent achievements IN killing
Union soldiers. They seek TO signai.se his
services in the effort made by himself and
other traitors 10 overthrow the American
republic and 10 bestOw upon him a mark
Of their peculiar regard for such services.
~ scandalous aud brazen an outrage has
has not been pcfpetrAted IN the North since
The war began We are very sure that The
returned veterans Of the Northwest would
pIt a stop 10 sue an enterprise in this
quarter. without waiting Tor orders from
Washington. Chicago Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

The HsrdlFS Washington special SAYS:
Among the papers captured win JET Davis
party was one written by Jef 10 Mrs. Davis,
Immediately upon the conclusion OF Tie ne
gOtiati0ns between Gems. sherman and
Johnston. Jeil. informs his wife that they
have secured IN the stipulatIons more for
the South than they ever asked either before
or since the commencement Of the war.
He also states the agreement fully recOgnI-
zes State sovereignty, and > al Endorsement
vi Southern views Of State rights. There
was also a letter found on The person Of
Harrison, JeG Davis psivate secretary,
from the rebel Postmaster, Regain, in which
the latter goes into an elaborate argument
to prove that the South have got IN the
stpulations, all they ever asked.
Alex H'Siephens has prepared lengthy
document giving his reasons for becoming
u rebel. lie was educated 10 believe in the
right Of secession, and was encouraged in
this belief by the course OF President Buchau-
an Attorney General Black and the y. y.
Tribune. lie is now enjoying good health
IN Fort Warren.
Union meetings are being held il differ
ent p ,rls Of Alabama. and National Banks
are L. be Immediately established in Mobile
AMI Montgomery. In Mobile. Is The other
southern cities, President JOhnSon's amnes-
y p.oci lmLiiOn excited much iuieTes, and
discussion.
Income tweniy-oae shlhings, expenditure
twenty: result-happiness. Income twenty
shillings, expenditure twenty-one; result
misery .-ulcIC5sr.
Tie Nashville Press is informed that the
rebel Robert ToOmbs, who escaped with
Breckenridge to Cuba, has committed sui
eide.
The ,e,erau Gen. Scott completed his
18th year On Tuesday Of last week. His
friends on that day cOmp!imented him With
a seren4de
The landholdelf at Richmond are said to
have combined against any sales OF real es-
tate TO Northern men.
\ white marble Methodist church has
just been built IN Philadelphia, Al = cost Of
$3.50, $50.
A LARGE amount oil European capital IS
seeking Investment IL lands IN the Southern
States.
The A.e Gov Moore, u Alabama, has
been arrested and SEM North, under guard
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
e President Johnson vas recently

- President Johnson vas recently
waited on by delegation OF Quaker-. who
earnestly asked that the Government would
use all its influence .o secure Tie riyat cd.
suffrage TO the colored people OF tie rebel
States.
In response, President Johnson said he
would nOt make speech, but would talk
10 tAem N The spirit Oi friendship and fra
tegnal regard. lie wished To- lax ~ The II
a. though they were ali members of the same
family. He told them VI the difficulties IN
,hc way 81 cOnierrng the right Of suffrage
as they desired, and gave them many in-
stances Of his experience among the slaves
o. the South, whose habits and feelings lie
protested thoroughly 10 understand. But
Oae great act might be said 10 have been
fully accomplished Jy the war, after the
restoration Of The Union, and that is the
complete abolition Of slavery. There were
many other things that would require time
10 accomplish, and among them might be
the question Of suffrage. The President
referred 10 his own experience in the rebel
Ion, and 10 the fact that while he has suf-
icred personally and pecuniarily and in
other ways, he had no complaints TO make,
but would DO his best 10 bring peace and
order 10 The country.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

~ The New York papers contain de
tails Of the enthusiastic reception given In
that city 10 Gen. Grant. One Of them says
a good natured man IS the Lieutenant
General. From early morn till after one,
ne was shaken anu bored. AMI bored and
shaken. The dntAluS OF the majority, wnO
called, was respect aud sincere regard for
tie soldiers who had done 50 much for the
country. Consequently il was expected
he would be willing tO endure much that
was mentally bOresome physically weary
ing ANA personally unpleasant but Oh iron
frame. slnews Of stee. and bones OF rock
would hardly suticed for the occasion. AT
times the General ordered the doors closed
while lie rested, bat after briet interval
he WAS up and at EN- again
With cigar ~ his mouth. continually
he pulled away, apOioglziHg TO the ladies
Tor 50 doing, bat taking Il fresh one every
lew minutes, until about IL o'clock there
came such I Tush III crinOlne that lie for
The time being, len OF the practice. l.
was suggested that It would he Il GOOD idea
for hun 10 change hands occasionally, 10
which he replied that he wanted Ito keep
one baud Tor future use" In response 10
query about his speaking at the Cooper
Institute, lie said: Il made up NV minO
about that many years arc. 1 never have
spoken aud / am too Old 10 begin: not that
l feel 50 very Old, either; but can't speak,
add certainly will not dictate anything
- any one else 10 say for me"
Tine General doesn't talk, " said little
hizziy bearded theolOgian in the group
IL doesn't talk, he iignts:" u which there
being III evident reply, none was made,
and the little man went away"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

be made by the three joint influences Of pc
liiical sympathy, from the entire Demo-
cratic party, from the humanitarianism Of
many benevolent Republicans who are Op-
posed 10 capital punishment for any often
ces, and from the supposed principles OF
Christianity which would be invoked by 4
portion Of the clergy, as requiring forgive
Hess for crimes committed against COM
munily in the same manner that they en-
join forgiveness OF personal injuries 10 in
dividuals.
We note - 4 sign Of the times. that the
General synod of the Reformed Dutch
Church, now sitting at New Brunswick, n.
J.. has unanimously adopted. among other
Characteristic resolves, the following:
"RcSolred That while we have no sym
pathy with that false spirit Of charity. born
of Universalsm and humanitarianism, that
would arrest the VindicatiOn Of justice and
the punishment OF guilt, we counsel the
largest possible exercise OF clemency TO-
ward the deluded and the repentant, for
giving their trespasSe- rs Christ has for
given US.
1t is not impossible that this combination
of influences may be successful The in
dignatiOn consequent on the murder OF the
President. the eliminating act OF the re-
beHion, is fast passing away: many leading
rebels are discovered 10 he gentlemen" OF
refinement and education: tie poverty and
restitution of themselves and families are
pressed upon public notice: the necessity
Of cOnciliating the rebels, with whom we
are henceforth 10 live as brethren, is strong
~ urged: the fraternal relations OF relig-
ious denominations, Odd Fellows, MasOns,
and other national associations, are being
extended 10 the rebels: aud the memory Of
the horrible atrocities perpetrated by them
upon our soldiers and Others, Is every day
growing more indIstinct, and these crimes
are regarded as events Of the past which
could not then be prevented. and which il
would be useless now 10 punish. All these
influences. brought 10 bear upon the natu-
ri moderation and humanity OF the Anglo
Saxon race, il is expected viii be eifeclual
IN procuring L general amnesty ana for
giveEess Tor the greatest a. sregate Of afro
ciCus crimes recorded in modern history
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
rs~In Richmond neoro lods and vvt

~ In Richmond, negro lads and white
boys in secesh gray, have Confederate notes
aud bonds for sale at the hotels, and hawk
both round TO Northern relic hunters at so
cents in greenbacks for one hundred dol
lars OF graybacks. Offering a Just-pur-
chased one hundred dollar bill to colored
newsman for the Richmond Times, his re-
ply was, NO, sir, massa; dat clar played
out y but nc pOckeled five cent postal
tor the same journal with a grin OF salts
faction and a polite ''Thankee, massa."
The boys sell Confederate currency in any
quantity and denominations desired from a
postage stamp 10 thousand dollar notes,
and warrant they are not counterfeit
They say they are employed by big holders
to sell, and get commissions on sales. They
represent Confederate bonds somewhat
hard 10 obtain, and usually demand a
slightly higher rate per hundred dollars
than for notes. The issues OF the local
banks of the South are generally worthless.
Richmond brokers buy the old State Bank
of Virginia notes at sixteen cents on the
dollar, and only few Southern banks are
quoted as high as twenty.-CoT. Clereland
LEADER.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
5Mw5
$50

ETTEDS REMAINING JNCLAiNfD ..
1 4 tue iost once 81 Llls.ls- -t4i1 "a -l4--
Oh tho 2lst lay oi JlI1- i,i'.
a. 10 OBTAIN ans % taos letters .ll1
mus call for .Glr.fiisu t,-i rs, gave t.- --- -
THE i,st all pay two ceAt~ ior 4atef -.fF.
a. 4 not c4lel ilr Nlflli- 0Ec 70 ls... .--r 81 e..
be scat 10 the Deaf letter Once.
FREE DELIVERY - letters ty cl-fl,'s. DO i.-
resiiencrs u oN4ers, may - Secured U. c.i-- e.
the following Rlcs.
l. Dir.ct letters PLAINLY c, she -i--,' 1l nsr 'r'
"a wei ~ ia post c-lce ali state.
= Head letters with tH- 81 REFS -1'nf.r.
Sfa.. g tsf -nl nslalcr. siEl o. -li p..iU n..
nanc AZ. request tlat a.sw-rs 9e t4.. Co.
1lnsN.
5 Letters 10 Strangers Or transient fisl...- .-
town or city. whose special al ires- may .e Nl.i
should bs marked ia The i01ysrief- h-ll ltrltr- '
the wor ' LrausIent- y
Place the postage stamp GA ti- utrr
h.cd corner and leave space between the -l'L
directicu Tor p3si-marsilg SliL0Ut i-tcri--4.. ".
ths wiring
"a Request Tor tAc Ecilrn x q l.i-.r '' .''
writer n unclaimed within SO days oi JESS. n ...
or printed wth tho writer llrl.- l'cfl l.i-~. EN-.
state acroSs The laft hand erd Qf ilc clre1r-I &c..
The fac S. ie. w!- be complied with 40 tA- 30
rate Of propaiF postage, payable when te ie'i,. IS
eraU 4 Ia. NC. =. Lars - %
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21


The Presidents amnesty proclamation
created much excitement in New Orleans.
The Glasses excepted from pardon were
moro numerous than had been expected.
Large numbers Of paroled rebel officers as
well as Soldiers have recently arrived in
New Orleans and settled down to the quiet
routine OF private life Gems. Beauregard
and Dick Taylor have been for some time
residing IN the vicinity OF the city, awaiting
the proceedings of government in their en-
ses. Chief Justice Chase was still in New
Orleans on the 10Th inst. The business Of
The city was rapidly reviving. The late
rebel Governor Allen, OF Louisiana, has is
sued farewell address TO the people OF
that State, admitting the memorable logic
Of events, the failure of the rebellion, and
that he no longer assumes 10 be the Execu-
tive, add cOunselling them to submit grace
fully TO the authorities
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

Iz1- Ex-President Lincoln carried with
MIN 10 Washington the simple manners
and inexpensive ha..is Of his former life
His manner OF living in the White House
was consistent with his character unosten-
tatlous and frugal. Though he responded,
as his heart prompted, to appeals from the
worthy but unfortunate he did nothing TOR
show or olocl; and consequently, az in the
ease of Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Fillmore,
cut Of hi- annual $50. 600, be saved in the
as,regate nearly or quite $50. 600, which
sum Was, and remains invested in govern
ment securities.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

i POLAR EXPEDITION. In spite O. all the
sacrifices and losses and fruitless results
Of the many expeditions from England for
exploring the Arctic regions, there is q
strong disposition TO make another attempt.
At 4 large meeting OF the Royal Geograph-
ical Society OF London, the subject was ear
nestly discussed, many well-known Arctic
explorers taking part and warmly advoca-
ting 1t, not now, as formerly, for the purpose
OF humanity, but solely in the Interests OF
science. The desire and plan is TO reach
the North Pole. The Royal Society Aave
long felt the Importance OF having the
measurement Of an arc OF the meridian in
the Arctic zone. They also de ire to inves-
tigate the Gulf-stream after passing Spitz-
bergen and the existence Of under-currents
from the Pole i'm the sea. II is proposed
that the EXPEDITION spend two winters and
there summers in the Arctic zone.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

Editor Of L1Isiag Rsgubl.eGs;
DEAR sIR--Tl til your peFDissiln l wish l. say O.
tls rea lers II your paper. that w seu by return
mail 10 all who wish IT, (rce Recipe, with full di-
rec,ioas sor making anJ using simple Fcgetaole
Bln that vii sf.ctaa.y scfa,ge, IA tn days, Pan
PIES Botches Ia. Freckl,s aad AL impuriiss II ihe
ENia leaving n, same sou, r-ars smooth AnI Z ~u-
t:ul.
Twin also mai Use - tos- having Bald Heads, o.
Bare Fts.s simple airecti ani Information that
VII calt e saeIa :. start raI Growth Or Laxiriant
Hair, WbI.kers D. a MJl-s che IL less thaa thirty
lays.
All apple uioas answered by -e.afn maN without
charge.
i.,sg-cilIly yJu-s,
THDMAS +. CHAPMAN Chemist
5i7n3 81 3,oliw4y Ncw YcgN-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

LAWS or lsC5.-Thc laws passed a, the
last SESSION Of the Legislature are nearly
through tie press, and will soon he ready
The volume VIII make about !, 200 pages.
The large size Of the volume has made it
impossible to put it through the press be-
fore the laws took effect. The laws passed
which were not ordered to take immediate
effect, take effect to-day, the time required
by statute, ninety days, after their passage
before their taking effect expiring yester-
day.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

ADVANCED RATES FOR LEGAL ADVERT
sING.-To-day the law takes effect increas-
ing the rates Of legal advertising in this
state. Hereafter the rates will be seventy
cents per ioilo Tor the first insertion, and
thirty-hve cents per folio for each subss-
quent Insertion.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

A few days since returned soldier pur-
chased new pair of boots at u store in
Buffalo, and lett his od ones, but soon after
returned and called for them. When they
were brought 10 him be ripped open the
lining and took from beneath 81, $50, in
greenbacks, in denominations Of $50. $500
and 81, 900, which be had placed there and
forgotten
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
L. ;. $40 SIX peE Ceus.
GOLD - AIRING EEGEr>

These noals srs nov wor1A . l--iz.I-s rr-
and are exempt, as ars a. iA- y ...i e.. Z
from Ssase, couay sai 1,,i.is,rai l1r-ial q. .---
from one . IRE pr cen; PEI of.lr. T. t-4r- -s
corsisg - Ia, rate levied upon othr ~ --.t.
Interest Is payable ssrn ANNUALLY bycoo7-as ,t.
10 each uose which nay b. CT &C a.! g. t. ---
bank or banker
Tie interest Of 40 pey ccrt at
One cent per day on a $50 Nosc.
Two cents per day on n $500 Aas.
Ten cents per day on $500 Not.
Twenty cents per day on Il $1,000 yo.s
One dollar per day or "A sJCeo sot-.
Notes O. 81 the lenomlrrt.,-e r.-s
promptly furnished upon r,c-ip' o. -t--r.1-...-
The Notes @: this lAird scr.,s &C p-,e.--F e.
ar . form and privileges 10 tls s.v- -a....-
resey sod, ezcsft tLai &c Cor,sl--t De-
Itself the op'.ea Of ia. iuc ils-r-i e. ,. c..--.-
per ceat.. iasteAi CT s-lC4. E. -l--.4ly
bers vii deduct The interest 20 c,l.e,ey O.. t.t
l5th, At tie time wlel Ley .-ls-..-c
The delivery Ct tA- notes o.. iL.s t.... -..-r..
s-vsn-Talrt.es Viioonmeiec O. tie l-t G. g.. .-.
VIII be made pronp.y md e1lt.-g5.s = ..-. ,-t
date.
The ight change made in ia c1ai...,as c. g..
THIRD SERIES -recis Oily TIC uaftf G. ,..
The payment in gold, y made, w De c. -- 49,
the currency interest u lie ll-l.r rate,
The rSlurn 10 spece payr-saiz, IL tL5-7-. -
which only vii tie .it.sl 10 pas .ai,-..t o.
svaiel q, would g &c .asa an8 cs--...- ass 81.
purchase. made with SIX per cent .a g.l ,.-.- ;.
fl1y qua! 10 those made with sere- and tlr--..
per cent ia curr.ncy. ls IL
The Only Loan Ia Market
now cn,red By tie Government. aut .s s-7c7;.- g..
v-ntlgss make 1t tie
Great Popular Loan Ct 5ho Fccri
Les than se5o, GO O. tic Io-a 4. i..--s, b,
tie 1T Congress al aow n lie y -t-t l-,
amount, a, lie IT. u which ]. Is borg 81 e,.
VIII all b. subscribel Tor win sixty l.,s s-
he notes viii undoubtedly .a-laul rfol-.ra.. g.
has uniformly been the case er elosi1cta- s-'-,.tc
tioas 10 other Loans.
II order that citizens OF every towu a-l --cl.. .
the country may be Afforded fic.ii-s :,- tal.-.i1.
loan' the National Banks, state I-at-. a1l IF.-..
Bankers Throughout Tie county haze g--
agreed to receive slbscTi tio-s a. pa st-ra
wi. select their OWE agents. IL whom .icy l-v 81
nieaes AID who only axe &c be Tc-p-1s..- il .l--.
livery .! the notes foT Wh-h they -e--.y. c-. 3D.
JAK COOTIE.
sU1ssc7EEIoS ACESI Iti-s-t.
Nay 18Th. ISIS.
SUESc T1IoSs WILL HE RECEIVED by Tie l--.l- .s
tional Bank Of Lansing antJ. G. BiIsv soc
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

IatrIm0nial.-LAuiesA AND CzSILzIEs- u yoa
~ 81 - ma y01 csl io 50 by ADDE'S ilS me-. I
vii srnl sol - tIogt IA .uev a. wlsLoIt price, Va
Z Die inform ltYu. tAst Wal e.laos % marry hap
,i,y - sg-e..ly, Irrespective II a,e, weAta Or
b-iity. TINS Information WI clst yoa r,t-.ags A.a
il yod wish - marry viii cheer. uly assis. yoa- A
letters = iciy cont leutA The desire niornaii7a
seat By return DI ana NJ reward asked. Please
inclose postage Or stamped envelope, addressed =
.sur-sf Address SARAH G IAMBslsT
CRrEVPlISr,
5sin5 Kiles Co.. Nuw York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21

Orders for the arrest OF Ben. Wood were
autographed from Washington yesterday.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-21
FINANCIAL.
THIRD ERTE~
- = 80, 900, 900

By authority o. the secrotlry o. the T-,----- ,..
undersigned, the General s-tzcript.,a s-.a. c-...
saleOf United silt-s sscaria-s oG.-st. Gig r-.
the third series Of Treasury Notes De1tia- scr.-
thrse-teIths per cent interest pcr a-u.u, 1--r-