davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
Gov. Morton Abroad

Rev. j c Fletcher, who has spent severa
years in South Amercs. recently remarked
That far up the Amazon on the confines o.
Peru, an Englishman presented him with ID,
latest American paper, which was some tire,
months old, and as he read on the king of Wa
tiers" of the indomitable energy. perseverance,
and patience OF our governor, under Whist seem
ed the most trying circumstances. he felt, anC
strangers who 3ever will sec our country, fell
that o p. Morton was the right man in the RICH
place. He says that the French and Italian ps
pers have more frequently published the nams
and uDtring deeds of our governor than those o.
any other executive head of our country, anc
that English journals, including the "Thunderer,
(as the Times is called in editorials and CORES
poDdence, have again and again coupled hi'
name either with praise or blame, according al
their proclivites were favorable or unfsvorsbls
10 the great cause of America.
Not only on the Amazon, the Thames, the
Sene and the Po but on the Nile. the Nige
the Senegal aud the Zambesi on Lake Nyanzs
and Lake Tsad in Senegsmbia, Bornu, Soudan
Senaar. Nubia, Congo. Dongola, Sokoto, Da-
honey, Ashautee, Loango. Angola. and Ben
guela IN such capitals as Timbuctoo. Moroc-
co, Algers, Tapgers. Bu.sa, Murzuk, Gondar
and many others-is the same exalted name
spoken with respect, affection, enthusiasm. I'D
mration, and awe All modern travellers in
that favored land-from Mungo Park to Spoke
and Livngstone-mention the curious circum
stance that no matter where they went the name
Of" o p Morton" was spoken by the people s,
though it were thar Of one OF their tutelar de
ities--ns one in whose bosom the dusky sons
and daughters Of Africa would take refuge when
LIES troubled dream was Ger. Truly. truly is
o. p VI wonderful man New Albsn-
Ledger
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22

Mr.. Buskirk offered an amendment TO the
amendment requiring all counties Who have OF.
fertd bounties 70 be compelled 10 Go it.
M. Buskirk stated that the amendment Just
previously adopted clearly made the dill uncon-
-tituiionsl, and he wa. therefore. Dow with the
enemies Of the bill and should offer all the
amendments be could ia order to kill IL. and he
thought he should succeed.
motion TO table Mr. Baskirk's amendment
was carried-ayes 81, nays 10.
Mr., Brown offered 80 amendment to the
ameDdment 10 the effect that ell persons who
have contributed 70 bOunties should have their
money refunded at the county treasures.
cHARLEsroS-FALL THEREOF.
Pending the question, Mr.. Speaker handed 70
the clerk. who read il. dispatch to Gov Nor
ton from Secretary Stanton announcing the ca p
ture Of Charleston by Gen. Gilmore, and there
upon the House. amid most uprorious cheering
adjourned until Tomorrow at a. IN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
vArrx WORKS roR cIrtrs.


Senate bill No IFS introduced THE forenoon
for the lieutenant governor. vas returned from
the special committee which he'd it in charge
and read the second time
On motion by Mr.. Dunuing. il was ordered 70
be engrossed for the third reading
sAcKsos AND LAWRENCE oorsrII.
Senate bill No I27 vas read the third time
and parsed BY yea. 81. nsysl /.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Senate ball No l33 vas re.d the third tine
and passed BY yeas -. nsy.u
soIpIKKs KELIU
The Senate then resolved itself into a commit
tee OF the whole, and took ID the biz H. X. Ii.
vhich vas discussed Till the Usual hour tor the
adjournment. when
The committee rose, reported prayers ard
sskei leave 20 st again
Leave vas granted for THURSDAY morning
PAT or pookKrurK or Lssr ssnslox
A resolution vss offered paving s. G. Thomp-
son for acting - coorkseper at the orSanix.rjop
Of The session tuo years ago; SIX days AZ 40 ne,
day and mileage. which Vas referred - the CON
Biites claims
IyAssviIlk caAarHR
senate bill No liz vas read the I'd time and
pAsssd BY ysas -. nsyso
And than the Senate adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22

VIII pres. through and enforce TO the fullest q
IRENE all their plans for revolrtionizing the
govern meat and maintaining themselves as the
sielders OF centralized power. so long a.
me people can be induced to give approval to
70 tue evil they do 10 the hope that good may
now from it-Rochesier Union
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22

fEyHE undersigned have formed q oopsrner-hip under
the style Of Evsns. Dawes Co and - 81 oon;inue
the wholesse Boot and Shoe Business Ne I?7 So7th
Meridian street where will ee glad 20 all u .
friends and crsiousrs Of he old house.
WILLIaxS KyANS.
A g. DAWES.
JOHN PlCKES,
SATHAN 7. PARERR
KLLIsOS G. HILL
int-As.pGl.s, JaIsA-y -, xsS- tssls-clv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22

~AsIRD-Af ev Pupils TO Instruct on be Guitar.
w and viii visii their rsscsncs n desired Psr in-
formation apply ct J. y. ssnssr's DrIg store n. s
Bates necss Eo>< MES NARY A. CANNON
sssis-cln
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
MASONIC NOTICE.

A TTENTION SIR KNIGHTS l. There will be q spec.!
n meeting of Rapier Commandery, No. l. this WED
nesdsy) evening, al o'clock, for work.
r. COLESTOCK, &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution Of COp0rfnership
TEyHE psrtner,hip heretofore rs.ing between n.
undersigned. unier the nrm name q Ds-es,
Evans NcMiilen, IS this day dissolved by mutual
Consent, James 7. Aekillin retiring.
A c. DAWES,
wx n. EVANS
JAS. T RcNILLIS
Indianapolis. j4AG,ry IS, ISss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
NOTICE,

rUyHE HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAIproRLApIys.
4 and Gents OF ei0ihIng and ali Kind, AZ
household goods at ie5 Kast wsshirgton street ne.
leis and private residences eslsc En- When desiret A
note directed 20 r. D. Box as vii be promptly at
isnaee 70 : u SOLOMON,
f<ble-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
DAILY, KEEPER * RUSH.

wholesale Druggists No. 70, South Meridian street.
G. s. LACEY, General travelling Agent for the stsr,
States, ls7, Dearborn street., Cbicss o, Illinois.
y. B.-None Genuine unless the box Is signed IS. j.
HOWE" jan3i-dlyes1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
rrTRNOON SESSION

Senate bill No. l22. having reference 10
weights and measures. vss read the third time
and passed by vote OF yeas S. nsysl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22

RrGDRR - LIE III ~
DELZELL ~ JONES.
Neal Estase Brskers.

A splsndd Garden Farm Of niry -ots Acres s.si Of
"a the city, which city property ~iii be takss
IN part pay -
Flr.l Class iek Rssiienee Eorfh Neritsa street,
ensshed n the ke stye, with every eonveEiencs
n. cosle tssiret lot Improved vel. esrsrB
srty saasss 10 ssttsz han Get tk.s. fse2l al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.

These Notes ISSUED under date o August 18Th
and are PsysOs three years from that time N esueJ
convertible az the option % tke holder IntS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-22
u. 8. LOAN.
U.S.7-SOLOAN

b. suthOrisy q sAs Secretary % he Trssssry he
sadersisned has assumed he Gsa-r. susscripsioa
Agency fOr the sale Of Gated states Treasury SSs.
bearing sRe thr,e-senths p.r cent assrss, p.r
snnsn, known Al The
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
DIR. HARVEy's FEMALE PILLS
DIR. JOHN HARVEY,

They arc lot new discovery but - oag tried rei
fy-thc celebrated
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22

AMOUNT or PORK FROM A BUsHEL or
CORN.-By the published statement OF the
experiments Of J. b. Lawes SAYS, the Conn
t5V GenHemGH, be obtained 100 pounds Of
pork from 4 II pounds OF corn. The grain
was ground and mOstened with water be-
fore feeding. This is regarded as success
ful management. At the present time,
when pork sells az 10 cents per pound, the
the corn thus converted 10 meat will bring
over 81 per bushcl, or at the former rate oi
five cents per pound. the corn would be
worth II cents per bushel for fattening
pork. This estimate is based upon tie
sRppOsitiOn that the manure pays ior the
grinding and feeding.
The experiments Of Nathan G.. Morgan.
Of Union Springs, present much more ia
vorable results. He always commences
fattening in the Spring, at which time q
bushel OF corn is more valuable in its re-
suits than in Autumn. and continues reg
ular course OF feeding throughout the sea
son. The corn is ground, and ninety pounds
Of hot water poured on every sixteen
pounds OF meal, and after standing twelve
or eighteen hours, the whole mass becomes
thick feed lie finds by measured expert
ment that the value of corn is fully doubled
by this process, rs compared with cOrn-fed
meal merely mixed with cold water. One
bushel OF corn thus prepared after deduct
ing ten per cent. toll for grinding, and leav-
ing only fifty-four pounds for the buShel
will give 20 pounds OF p0rk-or nc the rate
off IL pounds of corn for each pound Of
pork. When pork is five cents per pound
be obtains at the rate OF 81 per bushel for
his corn. or AZ the present Time when It IS
fifteen cents, the corn viii yield So per
bushel
A coincidence will be observed between
these experiments and those OF Lawes as
above stated. While Morgan obtains by
scaldiDg the meal, one pound OF pork from
2 81 pounds of cOrn-he gets fifty per cent.
less, or at the rate of one pound OF pork TO
3 81 pounds OF meal. when mixed merely
with cold water which IS within less than
halfa pound of the quantity OF meal requi-
rcd ia Laws UAVCgimCuto when the s0mo
kind Of feed was used.
Breeds and management Will of course
vary the results; in the many trials made
by y. G.. Morgan, he had every advantage
OF sound corn, comfortable quarters, cleanli-
ness. regularity of feeding. and quality of
breed. Ii may be well to state that he has
found the best sound corn double the value
Of a great deal that is used when badly
grown or imperiectly ripened. or more or
less mouldy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
aqrifulturul mn DOnlsstit.
California--Vegetaton and Extravaganza

All the vegetation Of California Is mon
strous. in growth. Strawberries a5 uiS a.
hens eprs some Of which sold at sanitary
Eoir far n dollar apiece. Indeed, eggs
have sometimes sold in market al seven
- ton dollars per dozen. We have no
co,cantion OF the extravaganza OF the peO-
NE They never think OF the price OIL any
fhing so long as they have the money
They live on their capital Instead Oh income
o0d-hegin anew every year. 4 lazy stage
driver will toss the stable-bOy who waters
his horse. n silver half-dOllar a. II 10 were
bnt TWO cents. Judging from their gen
erosifv we think this people must De IN
rnensely rich. but they are poor-keeP
tbemsalves 50 by their eXtravagancei no
nopulatiOn in the world. living at the saihe
rate has 80 little wealth Bnt inc sie'.
crops-green vegetables are 70 DC Aa4
through the whole year and ia SIZE tlat
heats nature 4 respectable Presbyle ran
clergyman told me had planted peAch-piP
and IN fourteen months 10 bad grown 70
tree ten feet high, aud he ate peaches grown
upon II. Now, you don't believe TINS DuI
IL f. true. One man cut suck "hlch ne
carried a. q cane for week or Two anu
then sticking il into the ground a7 ~
port for a weak sapiing, * sprOatec' am I'D
two years he g4tnefed "a l'SCN ~ - :
that very cane. We have 10 coiiee.'l'o. ~.
the activity of that soil Prodigions crops
~ wheat and oats are raised; and az 70
peaches, plums and pears why ! should
ruin nv character of yeracity should give
YOU tie facts about them. Pears "elSn
I'VE anIsix pounds; grapes weigh four ana
"A half pounds 70 20 the bunch. II Is me
greatest grape growing country IL me
world: they are produced In the greatest
profu-i0n-grapcs for breakfast, grapes iol
dnner-aud set they are not cheap, because
labor enters into their cultivation, and ~
Dor is high 80 nothing j. cheap thouSi
il is picked up in the streets, because ihl
man who picks Il will charge you quar-
ter for STOPPING down and picking Il up
All vegetables, potatoes, turnips. ETC. are
sold by the pound. and you can imagine
what tho bills must be.
REV. ID. BELLOWS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
The New Atlantic TELEGRAPH.

II Is supposed that the manufacture Of
the new cable Will be finished I'D June.
Workmen are fitting up The Great Eastern
for receiving t. Seven copper wires are 10
form the conductor. As the entire length
Of the telegraph Will Poe ?, 300 miles, there
will be over N. 600 miles Of wire. Alter
each portion is subjected 10 electrical tests,
II is coated with eight successive coats OF
the Insulating material. equal to AN aggre-
gate length Of l., 100 miles. I-is cord Is
next covered with jute, wound round IL
from ten strands. making $4,000 miles Of
iute yarn. Then comes The outer coating,
formed OF the ten covered iron wires, D.
600 miles in length, each wire covered sep
arately with five strands OF tarred hemp,
requiring 135 0O0 miles OF it making an
aggregate length Of 2l5 900 miles Of mate
rial employed, or very nearly as much as
would put ten girdles around the earth. or
that would nearly stretch from the earth to
the moon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22

UNDER-DRAINING MARSH LANDS. Will
IT PAY In reply TO this question. | wish
10 give the result OF small experiment
In the Fall Of 1850 I drained three acres of
marsh land. laying the main drains with
3 IL lncn tile, and the side drains with ?
inch; all three feet deep. with the latter
parallel 10 each other. and 40 feet apart
The entire cost was 5000. or. about S67 per
acre. The ground was twice plOwed and
narrowed, produced large crop of oats.
and in Is months after the drains were laid
the sod though of the toughest and cOars-
est description, was thoroughly decOmpOsed
aud pulverlzed. leaving the soil in the best
possible condition. which was then seeded
down with red top and timothy. In 1868
ught crop OF hay was taken Off and last
summer still larger crop OF pure timothy.
which was taken from the barn last month.
weighing 1880 lbs, and was sold for $50
per ton. amounting 10 SIPS. The same
ground had never. before draining. pr0du-
ced more than two tons Of marsh hav Der
year IN the aggregate. which would this
year have sold for more than S2S. The
crop Of oats raised while the ground was
being Subdued probably or nearly paid the
expense Of blowing and seeding. so that for
an expenditure Of $500 in draining, the
ground produced a crop last season worth
fun 500 more than if it had remained in
Us natural condition. As the crop will
PROBABLY be increased for several years 70
come, think this experiment goes far 10
prove mat andsr-drGining ell par DrOri-
"s" % IS @e4' done. E. J. CONNABLE-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22

The high price OF lard has stimulated
adulteratiOn. By pouring water into mel
ted lard and keeping II constantly agitated
until It cOols, some 20 or % per cent Of
water will be mixed with L. To detect
adul.eratiOn melt AZ boiling temperature:
there is no bubbling it contains no water.
aud there is no sediment probably no
starch or other substance used u adalter-
ate Water is also mixed with butter
muca salt aiding the process Expert
mentS IN London show IN different samples
rom OF. y to 90. % per cent. OF butter.
leaving rom S.0T to 30. IS per cent. of
combined salt and water. the largest prop
ortlon being within fraction OF one-third
OF the weight IN salt and water.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
Dn one and the same Machine /.

Il combines all the Coon QUALITIES OF
other first class Machines a11 possesses msuy al
vaLfaEes over ally aud Oh ID. t-eu--
u i.le llost ilule ana ieract Do its HsclA- ca
-oasi-l-ta.- o 4ay sowing L--llc gct orrred
o. she pll-iC. ll- tA- l1 = one capable 10 making
more tlal ll- .l-t ~ - .Cl
Tie f--- may boz reversed - ans poIlf desired
q shout FL pp-l- ID --Alc-lrc
ClAlE-s ,er SIS ri-l1ts -litcaes mas ua u-le rlie
.a- narhile IS notion
lts -t.tcles are she won-er ~ 49,.
The beauty 90 lts stitch j. llslrp passed
81 other ltvsr- 80 .4rrr rll-e ni NrrE-
>aVs -iEhi 1la heavy fl.r--- with caI4l faculty.
Tia Hlrk w.lI fr-i fi-ler O. "a. right OF irft-
hlLs quiet. 3 seUs -aa.llv
30 -iIocr-E -xp-r.--ce- Il sewing across t1ick
SCANS
N-e .e more readily -slsc tAsu ID any oi1e
UL-L--e
Ts..ors cannot a.--c =. 90 kltlo-t one
Every fAulily slca.f have Florence
It's motions are al positive.
W. list B .lf -.1le-
NJ springs = 81 9-t o., o--er-
J. Thoroughly pr@c-i-a.-
ne lenu-er {. % % - pr-ct cal ll lse-
Tl-rs Elie and narrow hens AID El-l fel. beau
tif-lv.
7. brails realty AID l4l .soley ~ithout the
izltest Alteration.
The most .lexp-r.el1e sE- DO ..--.ty 81 -sIug i
OILS no dresses Al l-s machinery beng o the top
Of ;hl f-t'e-
Frev machine War-a-tst.
I, slr sci s-l-t--tt ..- ~ c---la -9- O.
FlELE- Agent.
Il-s.-r rl-h.ra1. f-3vi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
SARAH g. VII 81
guartlln Of -llt Nfr

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS i'm pur-
sua4ce Of an Act sut.tieI An Artrf tla LIZ
stature % Tic state o. Michigan O. provide t.r The
ara.na-e II swamp lands iy means a --.- r.t.s
ana bitches approved Feb. II. 1850 and Gle Art
lmenlai ~ thereto. The unieTsi-n-t Comm. IS. uer
on tile brsnl Traverse ans Emmet STATE Road 1851.
receive proposals on ana alt-r tle lst cay ui April
next ~ + X Rapis. flr the blilng az tl1 sara road
between Iraverss Citf and Little Traverse. eistice
y seventy mi. .. pay- ll swamp llnos. ]. is
20 De cut oat rlas vice. "a a4ret NJ M timber rods
VIDE DO centre trees under - inches rlltle. OFT s-
the centre > rods AL swluIz o. he ctU.afviye
with good sound sizeable tim ber nct less I-0r ]. tet
long Wet places 70 b. ralsei WILL brush an t-t Sd
rs n make dry roal bel. Bridges Lni II --s .n a
huiit 10 q good substantial manner wlsrc s-arF
The road BED O. be grale an lev-ir 20 as t1 maze
It safe Tor travel with wagons and s.ei-Is Pas ans
a survey u sid read can be 10 lie c.cs ~ tle
Comnsissi0ner IF State Lands % Is-snE- 81 hI Is
received for less than tTo miles Tie .uui-eia1sr
reserves the right T. reject al b j. Let -t-1t
y III the inter, g; o. the state
Z. 3. SMITH C'mmi--iane-.
Flk Rapids. Feb. / l,G5 siln-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue oi an exc
- rntiou issued cot u aud under tie sea- O lie
circuit Court for the county OF lrgha % ne erect
ed and delivered. AGAINST TIE COOS -- ---lir7 80
for the want Thereof thsn the ANS I'D lel-l-ls %
George ". Peek. ga or the tsel-1 cay c. teoE--
srv D. 1851 levy up0n al Tie r-it IKE aI- i--e
81 u the said defendant George W Peek D. A-l 70
he following pieces CT pieces parcel or -ces " --l
situate yl1g and beng - tle county "a .-Ai e--s
ID II-sirE ara state % Mc-lg4l. to-Nit- b.-~As
number one hlndrei an ninety seven Llsll. enc
hunirea aud ninety $50. tw5 h1l-re- -l- Zen l4tl
no hun lred ani tsevr ~ w. l---fe- ana one
i2lll. one hundred ard sl1ts-e.-At llle'- al enc
huncre- and seventy u-ne (llsI also .9ts srF-- CD
and EIGHT 81 bios. AURA Der one i-- @ AZ sr e.
four l74l. and lois eleven I'D an twelve l-l o- =
one h-l-r1- alL ninety 1l- ~ -~--E-l-s ~ --e
plat 81 s-- CITY q L-lsi- Nl-ct Is i1ereilr- ltfe-
tv given tLat ty vrt-c Is s-.- tlll Shall *
rss for sale a. public auction n ye- le g. tl- lsi-
est bidder a. the la~ directs. TIE Iecs and i1ge-s
Z land above described. u tr -r l .-r " The i-E
ham County Circllt Court HJ-se t.-c village &c 81
son. 10 sllt county 20 il.llu Cd ir. 10y. TIE -l-i
cav q April. A. T. lsf5. 1etwec- tie lo-r 81 zane
ococS u the iorel0 and setting oi tie SUM- t9-s
Al enc o'clock .1 she afternoon 10 5--. day
Iaiea M-soa february -5t-. is.1.
J. p. MOODY sltrf
DaEr ~ WHY A-t l 34rN4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
HAVE BEEN CURED

t. De cficctls IN removing ant curing the disease.
Upwards OF two thousand cases are on record that
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
CLANS FOR PENSIONS. BONTIES
And Back Pay
Presented. Prosecuted i Collected.

Tbe ursers- mel have entered into I c1pArt1er-
So re --se-r'or q The above Gains II the
rl---tf.s q Fatoa. r-zham 81 C-t1n- ac1 have
1,.-es Al o.s-e % che cry ~ Lansing
c. Resell. ere - tre eielnr-rs on RS IN
-.-s-- 49, ~ i-.E t-ie E1.N1SEs ~ Clans u
.f1 p-r-.-- f-r-e n Wasll-St1r AID therefore --T
ma -h.-r~<h Sn1vic1ge - the business Ee can
slrer say t1at secure these cams With -
nFr sY AND ENPTNSE -han a-v otter 1r0 l1 The
Sste Special attention gwen O. TIE -st-rart ~
& -r7NTED CLANS. ard claims tlat laFs ing beer
--r ing he.1re the ISrartmerts-
E.vir- aneG -e u Detroit ~e AZ tE-orahly sta
s.s-s - ~ c~Ee-tf1a - STATE RlCSIIFS
Orr- in Lansing over Mad 1 Robs1- store
vistie T5~r 0fsce y Detroit. z S-it1 Block
= G russell a T COWLE.
Dst-0k- T&m4sl Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
a SURE CURE

Tbs nes preparation p--s-zse= most 'soNle
rr5D.Ft.=s, az j.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22

BLOWING OCT CANDLE.-In blowing a
candle out If it be blown out holding il
ABOVE you, the wick viii not smOulder
uowh, nor smoke. and may. therefore. be
sasny hghted again, but II blown upon
uo"n"ard the contrary is the case.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-03-22
LIVERY STABLE.
T livery STABL Z,
NATHAN GUILE. Proprietor.

The stable n the md rs ruct IS u4- stocked an
n good running order The pull ic vi always D.
furnished with First Cas- N.at anf Comfortable
Carriages an Eoo- travelling horsr~ shall aua -
enteavor % keep nv stock ia good frln ana WORTHY
the patronage OF the pahlic-