davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17
S5.o78.4O7 so

SJ,073 401 50
In addition to this sum may be added
the sums paid by towns for bouniies TO
soldiers, which will amount 10 al leas,
four millions fico hundred and .ffly hOus.
aad doSiars. making tie total contributions
o. this State in aid OF tie Government, ia
sabduing the rebellion. atae naiilsoas, three
Hundred and f'rtnty three thousand, fur
hsndref and seren dollars and eighty
cents.
! have 10 daia from which to make an
estimate 81 the amounts paid by the peo-
pie 81 this State In direct taxes 10 the Uni
ted States, which amount should properly
be added
The report Of tie Adjuians and Inspec.
tor General exhibits the condision Of the
State A. regards iis military affairs. and
wal furnish IL detail the Transactions in
that Department.
Az the date OF my last communication 10
tire LEGISLATURE, the surplus Of men tor
Dished by Vermont. oser all calls from
ihe President WAS one thousand and four
teen men. This number pas augmented
" recruiting Ia the State, betweeu the let
DAY q October ard lsih day Of Deeem-
SET. one hundred ard afy.foar men max
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

HaBiaghEa. 8hifgioa sDd Hessis JaselsD,
o. ihs Western vermont sod Troy as4 Bo,ien
p.''' anftl1r3 ri19.s l3'9ff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17
TIE MANCHESTER JOURNAL,


The NAM HESTER JOlhAALs
assenrsr1a -. 1rtaaY ggf u sn
ORGANIZATION OF THE LE0lsLA-
TTRE
SENATE
Tie Staaie uat called 70 order a Dc
orlark. A. ~ BY Ills fionor, Paal D,l.
6ngLam, presiaena Tar roll q Senators
vas called
On u,otloh 4 seanor Chapman, ibe
sruaie presided {, ,he rleciiea q seerc.
lary-
Senator Smith, o. Franklin, paaiuA,sd
Hrsnr CLANS. Fl Paalfhey, senaior Ab.
bet. a CALEDONIA, seconded lie namina.
ton
I Whole Ne u Votes caa, so
Necessary. 10 cbo.cc, l6
HfARr CLARK received, SO
ssnAloF Pennoek noninsi- dior Assist
ant Secretary Josfrn z LAWSON, q Cab.
q, Senator Reed, u Washington, second.
ing
senam Cocbrao, o. Bennington. 'pomi-
nsisd MAJOR MEREur BARBER, Of Ben
ningion, late Assistant Adjuiant General
u tie Vermont Brigade.
Senator Flagg dominated d. l.. Mill.
ken. Of Brsulebolo editor 0! the Vermont
Record. Senator Howe, Of Rutland, see
opded tie nomination.
Whole number q Votes, 80. Necessa.
y TO choice, l6.
JosFrH LANsoS had l6
Merritt Barber,
ID. l.. MiIiiken, .
Mr.. Lamson was declared elected
Rev. PLlNY H. WniTE, OF Coventry.
was elected Chaplin by rira roee vote.
HOUSE.
Tie House was called TO order at len
O'Clock, a. III. by the Secretary Of State,
George Nichols.
The roll Of members was called by the
Secretary Of State, nearly all the members
bing presenuand responding 10 their
names.
The oath OF Office was administered to
the members collectively by The Secretary
Of State.
sIessrs Woodard of Larderove, Hebard
of Chelsea, Somefs Of lrasburg, Wilson Of
Bakersfield, Mason Of Readsboro, Paige Of
Hydcpark, and Sabin Of Georgia were, on
motion, admitted TO seats, without produc-
ing their credentials.
The Secretary of State directed the
House TO the election Of Speaker.
MIR. Wsile Of Brlitleboro nominated
Jown w. Stewart Of Middlrbnry; Mr..
Pratt Of Woodstock. nominated William
Rounds of Chester, and urged in support
Of bis nomination, that the eastern part Of
the State should have The choice Of speak
er, as the western part had for fifteen
years, with but two exceptions, had this
election.
Mr.. Wilson OF bakersfield seconded tie
nomination Of Mr.. Stewart
Mr.. Chase Of Lyndon nominated Mr.
Campbell OF Rockingham.
Dir. Barsion Of Shelburne, seconded The
nomination Of Mr., Rounds, and spoke
briefly in support Of his position, that the
choice should be given to the eastern por-
lion ol tie State.
NJ Champion Of Fairfield secoLd ed the
nomination ol VI. Campbell,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17
ouR s7ATf.

The Fundamental Law Of opr State declares
"ihat all men are born equally free and indie
pend ent, aud have certain natural inherent and
inailenable rights, among which are the enjoying
and defending life and liberty, acquiring, poses
sing and protecting property, and pursuing aud
Obtaining happiness and safety" Our motto is
"rREEpoM AND USITY.'' Our laws aud institu
tious are all based on the principles 80 carly
ayowed In the face Of the law. We all equal
at the balOt-box, in our courts Of justice and in
all Of our institute ons Of learning. our rights are
the same. no matter what in our coler or what our
race, On this ba sis Of equality we have lived
aud prospered From IFS effects we have not felt
or feared social degradation. Our people are i'm
telligent, frugal, industrious, enterprsing, pros.
porous and happy; aud We cannot but hope, that
that equality, which has 20 blessed as, may yet,
and speedily, become the primary law Of every
State in our Union
close his communication by the expression Of
an earnest hope, that you. gentlemen. in all your
deliberations. may be guided by an earnest de-
sire so 10 egislate that your labors shall tend 10
increase me material iniere SITS of The people and
add Iosture and honor TO our beloved State
May the blessing Of God rest upon ypar absrs,
and crogn them with happy results.
PAUL DILLINGHAM;
ExgcU TIVE CHAABgR,
Montpelier. Oct. 18Th. 1896.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

Gtaiitmsa 81 he Seasis,
and lieNss q Representatives.
After the anxiety aud agitation u four years
u bloody war, waged by the Union for the pres
erYStion VI National existence. We are permitted
again TO meet. in the calm q peace, 10 discharge
those duties imposed upon Us by the Constitution
and de manded BY the best interest q the people
we represent.
During the pas, year Il has pleased Almighty
Gid to grant US great and signal mercies for
this let Us join IN rendering Him our humblest
thanksgiving, while We sincerely implore His aid
aud guidance 10 the discharge ofali our oticial
and personal duties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17
Volanteer Recruits.
Volunteer Recruits.

Volunteer Recruits.
Number ofthree months men, 1872
nine months men, 1888
one years men, 2,747
two years men, 20
three years men, 22,352
four years men, 12-30,755
DRAFTED and Substitutes.
Drafted and held to service under
draft of 1868, 1926
Drafted and held TO service
in deficient sub districts,
from Jan, LIST, 1864, TO
Sept. 80, 1865, l59
Substitutes for enrolled
men liable to draft, SIG 1880
Total men furnished, "a .655
equal 10 one in every nine and fraction of
qer entire population, and Of one in every
four and fraction Of her entire male popu-
laiion.
Such is the proud record which Yer
mont has made in this great war against
The domination Of slavery: The sacrifice
is worthy of-,he noble cause in which it
was made, and will form a record attest.
ing her devotion 10 the great and cardinal
principles Of free government, that viii be
as imperishable and enduring as time it.
SELF
The remainder OF the message relates
to the ST. Adams Raid, the organization o.
the Militia, and the seYersl appointments
Of the Governor. The message concludes
as follows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

shaail uai ~ ,hsrasif f. issfsssg 80 ssitess
3 tsseA au ss part g thsAs eATfnF lAewsslyes
& saAn as1aaa. BE- ase i.soreaEt'y taiaei
l. ffs lisy fseslss egFtltssiss s.. e tat i hst
fratsssatss ssul1 81 tanstfslbR F. aare ~ re-
su.rue Frsted eorabcstss. 4stinEatshng -
isesr lhs eau4iiais = lss elsss e qasltaess
tions. sd tee Hus uhe = seftagh 'caeiAf As3
aHt e. teal Ths tFat serve 81 sha'alstf thasF
pfapasus te tsash G Fftafef iaspr e iaful.
AID ai.a 80 ere sehss3 caaantfies more easY
60 s.ssfts5a ,hs hius.i 81 thess oaefns g
teach
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

The report 81 the Secretary Of The Board 81 Ed
ueaiion shows. upon the whole. an encouraging
state q car common schools. The Ell .iepey and
saoeess Of thess schools, Wkich are the saTserivs
81 eur coming msu sad yomen. can5os De ever
estimated.
II seems ths, teaching il these schools Is grad
ually passing frVli male 70 female hands, With
an sppAreas proportional Improvement 10 abe
schoDk Ihls "a Gathering to tie female ,saehtrs,
bas spseks poorly ior the ethsF class. fear that
tie oslier class q male teachers leave the State
foF other localities, sheft their services command
> better rsuuneratios. Having ,hs less ecnpe-
teaa and acc enpashsS teachers to polish car kou4
.ss4tlss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

During Che exercises at the breaking Of
the ground for the commencement Of the
Lyhclburs and Tennessee Railr oad A
Lynehbprg, Clergyman solemnly and
slowly read q manuscript prayer Al its
conclusion, an old negro man, who had
been resting with one foot on bis spade
and bis arms on The handle, looking 10
tenily in the ehaplain's face, Strengthened
himself up and remarked very audbly
well, reckon OATS dc first time de
Lords ever eeen wit TO on the suffice Of
railroads"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

nomination " NJ, AaHpptil,
j he ballot resulted;
Whole number Of votes, 22j
Necessary to a choice, ll3
John w. Stewart, i20
Vim. Rounds. so
Daniel Campbell 10
Dir. Nicholson OF Wallingford 6
Scattering
And John w Stewart was declared du-
y elected.
The speaker directed the House 10 ell
eciion Of Clerk.
Mr.. Barlow Of ST. Albans nominated
John II. Flagg Of Wilmington and spoke
in terms Of high commentator Of his abil
Ivy and services as clerk Of the last House.
Mr.. Nicholson seconded the nomination,
aud moved that the clerk be elected be a
rising vote. This was agreed to, and Mr..
Flag was reelected, no member dissent
ing.
Tie speaker administered TO the mem
beers collectively the oath 10 support the
Constitution Of tie United States as requir.
ed by statute.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

Rrmans Of h. tower Of Babel, says
Gahgndni, still exists and are visible from
very great distance. Each side Of the
qnadrangular basis measures Two hundred
yards IN length, and the bricks are Of the
putest white clay, Tho bricks beioVs
baking were covered With characters
traced N clear and regular style. The
bhumen ior cement WAS derived from
tonntaln which slili exists near The tower.
otcaurss there il no doubt about its be-.
ing The setithhle tower.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-10-17

a young Indy 4was accidentally locked
up N church ~ brooklyn. N. r.. last
sunday' aud II was three days before il
was discovered. There was NO service
sunday aud The scxion surprising al the
C nglegaiion had retired locked np lie
church. lie went in 10 prepare for do
usual prayer meeting on Wednesday Vi.
'ernoon aud discovered her in au exhsua.
ed state.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26

- All efforts 20 secure Booth. tie muir
derer OF the President. have been hitherto
uuayailin-. But It seems scarcely possible
that he can escape from the country. and j.
he does not. he cannot remain always con
ceaiej. IN his efforts TO escape. be labors
under the disadvantage Of having been
personally known 10 many thousands In va
ri0us parts of the country. The rewards
offered FOR his apprehension are so large
that they VIII stimulate search and investi-
cation 10 the utmost. and VIII also tend to
his betrayal by any accomplice whose love
Of money may outweigh all the motives Tor
secrecy. Tie evidence seems to strengthen
that The original design OF the conspirators
contemplated the Simultaneous murder OF
lincoln. Johnson. seward. and probably
Grant.
Mr.. stanton telegraphs 10 Gen. DIX. April
q: This department las information tia.
he Presidents murder was organized in
Canada. and approved al Richmond One
OF the assassins now in prison. VINO A.
tempted TO Kill Mr.. Seward. Is believed 70
be one Of the s. Adams raiders.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26


- There are probably nor = few DEM
ocratic papers which have indirectly helped
20 sustain aud establish SUD feeling with
their readers towards President Lincoln. as
would Couuienance his assassination IS q
justfabie act. We have quoted from seve-
raj during the campaign. denouncins hlm
as a tyraut. a usurper Of the peoples Hbcr-
ties. keeping a slaughter pen for The sol
diers. SC, bu, We do no, remember - have
seen the following a,rocious paragraph.
which was published in the La Crosse Wis
consin) Democrat August 80. lS6f and
has now been re-published 10y other pa
pers:
The man who votes for lincoln now Is
a traitor. Lincoln Is q traitor and mur-
derer. He. Who pretending 10 war for.
wars against the Constitution of our conn
try. is a traitor. and Lincoln is one OF those
men. He who calls and allures men 10 Ger
tain butchery. IS murderer. and Lincoln
has done all this. Had any former Demo
cratic President warred upon the Consijtu
Ton OF triiled with the destinies OF the m
ton as Lincoln has. he lr0ul7 hire bss.
hur.e3 % Psrt'tiop long since: Ind If he
IS elected 70 nltSgoreln for anOfIey. J5,-,-
gears, zee trust some bold hand M moro
his heart lrlh dagger point for he bvIli.
good ~''''
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26
JEFF. Davis and Gen. Lee.

There is q marko.! difference ID tho ta-r-
rer of public sentiment towards l.... Fa-
from thar which prevails i- -.r.~.-.a
Jer Davis Davis WAS a rlrsr..a+..r. -.
Was q soldier. Davis was one ora c.-r,
II ambitious men who rs ea-l. a., d .i.-.r
years a.-e. had rontu-el tanf-- -H, ....---,-..
lion OF fao --7ra-rn,a-... 7 - .-...,f, l..f
DID ,ar- .n -hs. work .- r.f.s..-.'- l..-i r. 81
came. a consolidated Tao. ..-a- -t. s...
sion or Nf-r-rl DAVIS WAS .-.-....af ..-
the utbolr -o.-.- ~ selfish .-..,-.. ,..........
.-e WAS nra,lfra5 i,r r.l,- f. ,..-, .,-..f
fa hi. dnfv NJ a ~-rt-a-~ man r...
the Democratic Marty had rar-r- I--,ro r...
Iie,.-a.sal .1n~ar,a afa.--a-..a ~ -.
--.te D,.e...i- .i..,-..l'.s.- .... .'.--.... .
f.s.-s.r.. . r,a-,f..- .- 1-..,,....--
r..r..--...r ~ ,.-- r..-,---.. ~ ,-.-.
riist--., .i,s.- -,..l. .r- --.-,- ---...,
f..,,rr 2rs---s Waa- - ,...... ..
mind -, f.,sr- d., e.--a rff-- ..-...-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26

EIIEh, REMAINING INIIAINIn 10
= &C. Poet of.r % Lansing. -i-i. .. ~ ...a-
rl tlr -.il lag of April. l-ft
81 j, e.i-.n any t1-sr .stte-s tas opp .s-t
na tt ra4 f.r Etl>rfi-,.i ls-,er. fIra F., ... 20
t-.s iift. anl PAS one celt f.e aIrtffI...r
- l.t ca4-l far Flfa.l NC pa .r.fI tHat 81
Poi s-lt fl tle Dad Letter Dr.-
Ff-tt DELIVERY Df .elers oy llrr.rs .f Gle
le'e.s 9, oHners nag be- se.-r.l By fafs.y
Poe q .f.ag --its.
D. Nr.0i .e'-.-s pa.-.g g. ilrfl.esf a.l ra...r.
a. fe as she u.4- .a..r llt State
2 d. -t letters w|tl RIO arIfa-'g f..fl.r. .rf
'iff .r,,t arf ntril,r s.sl Do .-. t.a..s t....
Dame. .ll reg4est tlat a.raels te s.r.,i.f .rr.r.
-usy
t L.iiers q -trar~-rs lr transient 81. ...rra .- a
fa 'f 10y whose specIa. address, ra1r .. .rsr.rr
n!ir.ei IN t.s .9F-r fl-l. ..Ia.- ..ll
ta. WORT Trsrsienf
Pare tts p,stlse stamp cl t.e .rr.r rFtf-
lt-a f-er AL .1lFs space between f.. .I..rr .rf
fr't. 'r p1s--utr-i. ~ F.-H.4t .rr.r. b. al 81.
t.e hr-..g.
> t "A l-rlleff flr &c re..r- "a .tI.rf.fHr
.er. t "Ur r~e. atr.l .lrr ~ .."f-
r~.afr- a o. tle Hrter rar.. r1.f .r.s ..f
.-te l-r.-s tle 'rfl tsrt ED ar Pie rr.. .r
Pie tt -s r..sr a.
q 80 n. fr-rrf postage payable eaen ft.- 10
Ftr. Q. f.0 TrItar --fer 81 Er....
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26
The Assassination.

to-o eus1 tf.. .-.-t ,...-.. ,.r our ,,......r
,hf, ,veoi- u.,,h ,,r,..- rar,icu.,rs Of The
18th and r,,ar,l or Tine President. as the,
have been furnished by correspondents ol
different papers. The4e statements are
not ALI correct ia every particular nor do
they agree fully with each other, but they
are the best history that can DOW De bad o.
lae transactions. Tie public interest IS so
intense and absorbing tla- 10 demands @,
know all that can Dee known.
vo-i,thi- interest without sufficient raa-
s., Ar.rr from fi.... .,,.,,an. Of tt. Pro-
.d.r. .o',.o-., .oe,.,. and ft.. i,r.r.a.s..., .
....,..onanc.. ,,-...,..... a.. .rl.,. murder
.- a--.--,..a,..,. ....r.I To-. al Els ,..r..,,e.
.,nce. seareels "a parable, i'm re his
..-, IL civilization PAM ~ Russia have
...., heeor,,. insane f.-r IFS fc. ga l-lr FL,
10 arerant 90 Ge,lr.n. diu tfr.uuI, ,,.e
.-sshedieocs of orders ~ an officer c,.
r.sre was no premea.tate5 d.-f,n IN talk.
LID life. Henry ~. Of France ..... ..lI..l
,...
''' '."-''N
''-. Franc. j. d N."s-
r-ll..7..-., ''
-.t ,,.. ,t... ,..,e .t-.
80, r,....,.....'... ','.'''
ears 20 the da,- OF Ju.in. C.-.- l..- ro
bod fitting parallel nronr national
DAINTY. Cesar was the hr.lar Nh. Rs.
nan stale. dictator .or fza. 0,a sg, ..r,..-
rc. who lived on an area ia-t a,.a. t..
70 Of the United States. Iio wa. ...., ia
subtle iu the Senate Chamber hr, c,m-
nlny Of as-a--lu- But here ta. rc-em.
Danre ends. for Caesar Ta. accused or over
throwing the established forms OF GOVERN
neut by the miilar, u.,-a. ~ ,... n..,.....
nhls President Lincoln has u..c our ,a-
tl0ual power for per,.t.il.i,.- ..,.l ....1...l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26
4 T " O DDS
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE.
PILE DRIVER. AND
Hl DRtULIC SAND PI NIP.


PRACTICAL lf,rs having folly lemor-i.,fel the
superiority u th.s machine over oil .iIe-t f.r fhr
purpose OF sinking Oh Wells tae uniers. .r-i De- ror
prepare % receive orders fcr che Same
Il.s msrl merry somprsos ereryil.nr rrl .r.fa rar
tls boring o, ol wrls. excepting GIL. sIrtW
hNcI>E And CAST IRON IRyINC rHT lhnf ai' 10
furnished n les red 40 reasonable rr...1 ana f.-
p-lces vs. OBJ tls use o, the le-rrs H.I. T.. rlr,I
and ether e1mbro1s and expensive frt.r,e nsr Ia
uss ana is arranged being constructed rr rh.sil
ana partab.e thar u can he easy Removed t.- th.
purpose o, sinking wells ia t.r fe.t ..rl..t .o.
IHE nhIRICs removed from i.e ucl hr OOH.
Patent ily irall- process ana does ~ r..l I- re
Dob sea- ~ tie Grill from tr boring IHs rr0e.ar
lot only removes a.. tla ~tr.tls .n fr.r .l0nn-
aies oat Ase~lse easrtlay clears o.t anil ar.f. 'i
De- small oi ve.ul thai are so oea satr.s oi.sl up
ty tls Old process ny s4nl plmrI1g
WITH III, MACHINE auf O. rr4.t..sI ..-...o-.
vel can Dc s-na fsosn 60 g. 0.l f.et wi.fia i.rf
or from - % 90 days a,tsr tlr COD l.rs Oh. i,.-
fr ven
Arr@1feu nts are beng rtfe r tle r.r frrrfHr
ana delivery of these mach .l.s a. N.u u.s. s.r
n|ch. p sblrF Y aud Flt.tflrr F-ra
for further iaf9rnai.oa prl-- t.ra. Al. af.r.s.
slNlN ffLiEr.
Nifasrrlr.- ID ..r.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26

~ The Toronto Globe puts lis columns
in mourning for the death OF President Lin
coin. and contains an elaborate bio--aph.-
cal sketch. and an editorial upon his admin
istration. which speaks in highly el.o-is..c
terms Of his public services, and bre1,les a
spirit Of generous sympathy Ter the loss OF
our people. So considerate and hearty an
expression OF appreciation and sympathy
will not be forgotten.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26
ScVcn-ThiI.tN Loan.

Iaess Notes are i~sass uuae- i..c so in, l-,,
1850 aii are payable tars. s.-.s f.am nat t-, 81,
o-FFeucy, or arc convertible. ai ABE option o. rb.
holder. lato
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26
Petersburg and Richmond.
"FoRrs, " DINwIDDIE Co, VA,

!. g ...~s on.
"o" p" I'd! = "a" i-"iN'5 '-''7
r"J'''' III ''-.''.O'- - ~ ''''.'' ,,..,
nu' ''ie 5'ea' ''@- '-'7 -.
N'onu anu
WIZ ~ 49, '''' =.
.''. '''''' ~ '''''' 49,. ,.,'.
''''' ~ 90 ''''''' - 80 '-'-
Pf''''''''7 ''' '''' ''' '''9
'iie s'"=e
4 for history. romance and song.
Great epochs in the progress Of nations
come at far apart times. and out few, com
paratively participate in them They who
flung the infant stars and stripes forth ~
the breeze from OH Independence Hail.
have long since mouiderei into dust and
they Who. the Oihcr day, hung that flag.
now houored and respected throughout
the earth. from The domes Of Petersburg
and Richmond Will soon become %. What
feeling then are evper.elced Us Us, who
standing in the midst of on~ advancing ar
mics. see The events 'ia-snaing That are 20
make these DAYS h-i@.r m lie annals OF
time and pace our u.mc- t.ilh the great
and glorious Of all ages Io lave laid tine
foundation Of such government rs ours.
,... .,lo.,. o,..,.,l.. H.. .l... .... .,-......
ment on "a solid ana enduring basis. is NOT
.es,-o aal words f.;l II. express the feel
ire~ of each and every soldier who has inn
,.....rf.5ti. f,.. 81. ,t..s ..,...i ,.,,s,,..,..,
...,
.-., .......-..
.r. -, .. a.. ~. ~
.tet....- .., .n.u..'...l.- 49,.
,--..,
,..aI'.-,..'... ...'. ~
.., o........ ,........
rl..,..,..-'.l-.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26

81 CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
Beng psri octls Adazs Estlts i9csie. ue.- RE
Ste kefgrrn .c1ool-
Enquire q ! > WOOD, or Mrs.. z. c. ADAMS
b.lE Esesr.s-a
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-04-26

90 va. rirs.as I'm
--r'cL Ars'u lane. 81 rsr,ff
- IeasErs 1,h
hry.rt Ma rary1 Letter g.. .-.l
Boxer As rsarrr Ian1.l s .f-.y
PIX = o. rl-heJ
Barker ~ 1sls Mr1tv r.res
a-h.er John EresI .r
s.ft.- H-. li7r-.et
00es N'sa Sersor % a-y y
.-'9- Ass H.rr4 "r
'o-0.-ar LllrrAs
Crane 80 a-.1tfs Perfr rt~.-r
1 -,,-, y. = ''f..-A Ts.~-r So ,-'ss'e
cary N-s An-ia Robc
RghtK ..s Arsf1
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Esgs J...5 s1-.s1s NssE-srW
-Esre;t 3. 3eri.i Her~-r
E-say Hsiss-y sprav.. COTS
---sg Mrs Js-.sf-
Fs-=1son Ms J1ils sulsh ~ s.-al
fart1IE N.ss sarah
Tr-r.- -.rr-f
e..--fJF rs-n- -~u
-.1r-- ret r-.- s--
ss'-er-r AAt-as Try E-sH
. f.. y, ~ ~, ,e.,. s-'AyE
i-.-t Er1st We "a.
il4r.'lrt Haf Joseph J.
Ravens A.rt-1 Vice. C--.l-s
i.-4Les vs. 2 Wax rs joseph
iiau-- wnrH Wen rs EI.n
Wlisl1 e e
= assoc Ars Wee H-
K Voc Hr= = n1-st
h-tri7 Wan H1
kl5.-AM vivian a-f 2
W-Iil1s y - ~
? LOSCTEAR Pest "a -t1-
The sun., 1865-09-27

IRONIH, II}.N Cgr~EI PRESSING.
4 AZ, a.. 90 u.... ...t IL.l-A-l.t a..4at l4I
h. y.. ... D., .a.,ee-. M4-. tllA..ON'> tIr.
fst 81. s..... ,.. .II
The sun., 1865-09-27
FOR SALE AND TO LEFT.

A GREAT BARGAIN-75 ACRES OF LAND
hour. FROM Nes York b. rail; ono OF IN. 6neat
bull ing si.s IN tho uni'ei States. Price al 0nL
Without tulldlnrs All the land under cnitiyntion
le-sons srous OF purchasing viii 10 ,hovn The pro-
prly Si,hout oIpeneo. Apply to X. g. BACON. i62
b'oAlNN gA
The sun., 1865-09-27
AMUsEMENTS. A
GREAT FAIR
AMERICAN INsTTU

A MEXICAN 1NSTTTU GREAT FAIR
IA now open at the Armcry, 1t,h 81 near 9Th ave-
This Exhibition IL one Of the greatest attr actions tD
the country. 10 compriset Of new Inventions ma
chtnery, manufacturer Agricultural products, fruie
and ho~ers open daily from a m. 70 10 p. m. Ml
DARNUM'S NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM.
AZ hscy6SSS Sst~''n Spring and SThSfs TISfs
u srsnd Yi Nj i,sry r. Dr-n. entitled h''''' - ~
ROLL o. THh. DRUM,
story Of the French Revolution.
INFANT RAvEI- AGED ~ YrARs
MADAME MARIE HACARr In brilliant acta
". u. HAERts0 .tfienp 20 .nnoous Singer.
OVFR tuN00olRIOst1lES
THE InENTIcAt, ,G9LS LoI.cABrN.
ois, IN 1874 aud in which he resided for t-o years
TuRl' r. Of The TALES r GIANTS in the world
TliE LAR EST FAT WOMAN LIVING
and Pre- lest CIRCASSIAN CIR y ever seen.
BOHEMIAN GLASS BLQWERA.
:, TWO SllAI GLASS ENtINES N MOTION
Ffof. III lCl'NGS, lLjHINlNu CALCULATION
1uELF IOrNED ~ L.
,,,,. r,Gk hr RuLL FROG SHOW.
"! ll tNp' .ANCE.......AASTER TIMOTHY.
=. .Io.,o Wi' Sic csc p,icsn, Learned Seal Happy
fnnlH' 'iaud AuaIiA Mammoth Turtle, etc.
A'hl"'h' "'c's; children under ten, 10 cs. 12t
NANlCliiS MUSEUM, COO BROADWAY
1e u lgsl courcton of War Figures In the
N"hi tIhu hclnH numl er Of subjects Of theological
ahi ,ins-ca in'rsi OF OVER lb1 moving sax dsurrs,
10 Nhch h~ hc'n added the entire rrptip in the hor
a. We TINE OF Tue asstssinaton OF Presidsnt Lincoln,
| go NJ agte1t ehpeuse. Open every d.y SUNDAY
| ic,"ocd. Adiaitson 70 els, children is cts 9Os