davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05
of -- County of

-, do solemnly swear that have never volun-
tarily borne against the United States since
have been citizen thereof; that have voluntarily
given aid, countenanee, coansel, or encourage
ment to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto;
that have neither sought, nor accepted, nor at
tempted to exercise the functions of any Office Whist
ever, under any authority, or pretended authority,
in hostility to the United States; that have not
yielded voluntary support to any pretended gov
eminent, authority. power, or constitution, within
the United States, hostile or nimical thereto. And
do further that, to the best of my knowledge
and ability, will support and defend the ConStu
ton of the United States against all enemies, for
eigu and domestic; that will bear true faith and
allegiance to the same; that will take this obliga
ton fl eelv, without any mental reservation or pur
pose of evasion; and that will we'll and faithfully
discharge the duties of the Office On which am
about to enter: So help me God.
Sworn and subscribed before nue. this = day of
-, A. D 1876 .7-
All applicants must write their christian name or
names in full, otherwise they will not recere notice
All persons who were doing any business in this
district on the 30th day of May, 1865, for whieha
license is required will be assessed from the lst day
of MAY, 1865 All persons who have commenced
any business for which a license is required since
the date of the establishment ofihe district TO wit
the 3Oth day of May, 1865, viii be assessed from the
date of commencement of said business.
Any person, FIRM, company, or corporation, desir-
ing to engage ID, prosecute or carry on any trade
business profession, in this district must first OBJ
tain a license therefor provided by law. -
Especial attention is directed to section So to 10,
and to II to rs, inclusive, of the Internal revenue
act approved June Both, 1864, amended by the
act of March g. 1865, relative TO spirits ale beer and
porter, and licenses. 20 IS y
The necessary blank applications prescribed by
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for lie
can be had at my office.
: No manufactured tobacco. snuff, OF cigars, nor
distilled Spirits brandy or wine, can be shipped out
Of the district unless in accordance with law.
The income tax for 1854 will be assessed in this
district II. r. HELPER, Assessor.
Salisbury, N. c,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05
WOOL, WOOL !!

We want to purchase Wool, aud will pay the
highest market cash price.
Sept 2, 1893 BERNHEIA SINCLAIR
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

Gov. Brough of Ohio died last week from an
injury to one of his feet.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

The National Bank of Wellington, Ohio, was
robbed of from seventy to one hundred thousand
dollars in Government bonds
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05
Eg HwiR be seen by the foIlowingsProela-

EE It viii be seen by the following Proela
nation of the President thai all restrictions upon
the introduction into the Southern States of any
sort of goods-including grey cloth, ammunition,
arms, &e,-has been removed. This shows that
the President has confidence in our good inten-
tons, the lying reports sent from Raleigh to the
North to the contrary notwithstanding:
Proclamation by the President Of the Estates.
| Whereas, by my proclamation Of the 18th and
Oath of June 1865, removing restrictions In part
upon internal, domestic and coastwise intercourse
and trade, with the States recently declared in
instruction, certain articles were exempted from
the effect Of said proclamation as contraband of
war; and whereas the necessity for restricting
trade in said articles has now, in great measure,
ceased, it is hereby ordered that on and after the
first day of September, 1865, all restrictions aforc-
said be removed. so that the articles declared by
the said proclamations to be contraband of war
may be imported into and sold in said States,
subject only to such regulations as the Secretary
of the Treasury may prescribe.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States Go
be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this
29th day of August, in the year of our Lord 1865,
and of the Independence of the United States of
America the ninetieth a..s@.4-- &<-s
- ANDREW JOHNSON. ~
By the President: w. 81. Seward, Sec'y of State
->~~--
There is great excitement among the clergy
in Missouri 1t is reported and believed at St.
Louis that Archbishop Kenrick has notified the
clergy in his diocese that they must not take the
offensive oath prescribed by tho new Constitu-
ton under penalty,of being suspended from their
functions. The Presbyterians, Southside Meth
odists, Baptists and Episcopalians also detest the
oath, and one of the Episcopalian papers has
issued address 20 the clergy of that State adj
vising them to disobey the law. Opposition to
the oath is manifesting itself in all parts of the
State, but Gov. Fletcher has expressed his ip-
ten lion to enforce the law. AS the time ap-4
proacnes when the issue must be decided, the
anxiety Of the people about the result is said to
be becoming quite painful Those clergymen
who refuse to take the oath will not be allowed
to preach
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05
NEW COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned have entered into Copartnorship
for the>purpeso of conducting
General Commission Business
In the city of NEW YORK. under the firm and
name Of TANNAHILL, McILwAfSE l. co.
We have taken an Office at No. 70 Front Street.
Our Mr Robt Tannahill is now there prepared TO
give his attention to all business entrusted to us
We respectfully solicit from numerous friends
and the public censignments of all kinds OF South
ern Produce. .r..- ....,-
Prompt attention paid 10 the purchasing of Mer-
chandse.
Consignmcnts OF Produce for our New York
House, if directed to the Of either OF u.s. viii
receive prompt shipping attention
csc McILWAINE x CO.,
MARTIN L. TANHAHILL.-
Sept 4, 1855 I'm ..-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

SOME DIFFERENCE-Before the war it cost
about So freight to send bale of Cotton from
this place to New York. Now, we are informed,
it costs $I4.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

n. G.. POsT OFFICEs.--The Postmaster GEN
cral has ordered the following post-ofices to be
re-opencd, and appointments made:
Wadesboro', Arson county, WIN j PatrIr k.
postmaster; Linconton. Lincoln county, J E
Doger. postmaster: Catawba Springs, Lincoln
cx>uty, Jas Med Kidd, postmaster; Versuvius
Furnace. Lincoln county, James NJ Smith. post
raueer; Beattic's a'"rd. Lincoln county. r E
Eurch, postmaster; Rock Mills. Lincoln county.
Ihus Bcs~. postmaster; kil!iau's Mills, Lincoln
county. Ulysses Alexander postmaster; Siegle
Store Lincoln county, re-appoint Daniel Siegie.
ST. postmaster; jamestown. Guilford county
Miss Mary K. Harris postmstress. The site is
changed to the depot. Concord. Cabarrus
county, John Fink postmaster.
70 Danl Sherwood aud Chas Stingluff have
been appointed Mail Agents the N Railroad.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

REFUSING A BRIBE.-A case recently occur
red at Augusta, Ga, which proves that there is
one incorruptible public officer at least Leopold
Coin, of Augusta, offered bride of two hundred
thousand dollars to General Grosvenor. Provost
Marshal General of Georgia, for favorable de-
cision in cotton case. Gen. Grosvenor refused
the bride and preferred charges against Cohn.
COIN made the following endorsement on the
copy of the charges and specifications:
Augusta, Ca, Aug. 10, 1868.
| admit the truth of the charges and specfca-
tons contained herein, in every particular, and
appeal to Maj. Gen. Steedman for clemency in
my behalf. L. COIN.
Whereupcn the following order was issued by
Gen Steedlnan
That the said Leopold Cohn shall leave the
Department of Georgia within "a hours. to wit {:
On or before IL O'Clock, NJ, of the 18th day of
August, 1865 and take up his residence at point
not nearer Augusta than Charleston, S. c., and
not to return during the military occupancy of
Georgia. under penalty of arrest and punishment
for disobedience of ORDERS
Eleven thousand dollars Of the sum offered, had
been sent to Gen. Grosvenor, which was confsca-
ted to the relief of the poor of Augusta.
A pretty expensive business for Mr. Cohn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

We want to purchase Beeswax. Highest market
price paid. J. Al. SANDERS CO.
Sept 3, 1866. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

A few cases of yellow fever reported at
New Orleans, but they excite no uneasiness, as
they are of a mild type, and yield readily.to care
full treatment
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

PHALoN's N1GHT-BLooMING cEREUS
A delightful Perfume, just received at the
Sept 3, 1865 CORNER DRUG STORE,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

. HORSE STEALING. There is, no doubt; g
Five horses and mules stolen in one night
recently. from persons living on or near the Ma
ton Ford Road.
People i'll the country annoyed very much
by persons Selling horses who represent them
selves as agents of the Government. Our people
are so anxious to comply with the demands of
lawful authority, that they disposed to suffer
themselves to be imposed on rather than resist
what they frequently consider illegal acts. 1t is
no uncommon thing to men here from dis
.ance of 40 and 60 miles in search of horses and
mules which were taken from them by either real
or bogus agents of the government The authori-
ties here manifest a disposition to remedy these
difficulties, but it is frequently impossible to find
either the stock or the person who seized it..
TREATMENT OF PRISONERs.-A man named
Wirz, who had charge of the prison at Anderson
vile, Ga, during the war, is being tried by a
military court at Washington the charge CT
cruel treatment to Federal prisoners. If Wirz,
or any other prison keeper, wfully and malicious
ly deprived the prisoners of food and medicines
he ought to be punished, but think it will ap-
pear on q fair investigation that the Confederate
tIedtcu PRISONERS DIS WcIi as 1t was
possible to treat them under the circumstances.
In many instances suffering endured because
the authorities did not have it in their power to
relieve it. Our soldiers, both in hospital and
i'll the field suffered frequently for proper food
medicines and clothing. Our stores of such
things were not always equal to the demand and
besides, large portion of what we had was des-
troyed by the Z. S. troops, thus making it more
difficult to relieve the wants of both Northern and
Southern soldiers. Southern soldiers, who were
in Northern prisons, complain bitterly of their
treatment by the L. s. authorities, of being de-
prived of sufficient quantity Of food, &C.. but
we have always believed that it was the desire
and intention of the authorities of both sections
to treat prisoners as we'll as the means at hand
would permit There may be isolated cases on
both sides where Surgeons and prison-keepers
acted inhuman1y and meanly, but we do not think
such conduct was approved by either Government.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

DRUGS. &C.
Just received, Camphor, Blue Mass, Blsestone,
Indigo, Tartar Emetie, Carb. Ammonia, sc &c, at
the Corner Drug Store.
All warranted fresh. W F SOREY CO.
Sept 3, 1865
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05
JUST RECEIVED,

Fahnstock's Vermifuge, Perrys Dead Shot, Bel
Cologne, Sedlitz Powders, for sale low at the Cor
Drug Store. W SOREY co.
Sept 3, 1865
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05
Announcement.

number Of loyal citizens respectfully recon-
mend for seats in the ensuing State Convention,
their worthy fellow citizens, Professor KERR ana
DR.. G. J. FOX.
august 49, 1905 1t
p~ We are authorized to an
nounce JAMES II MOORE as a-candidate for Pria-
cipal Clerk of the NJ G. State Convention.
August FL, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-05

ANDhEW JOHNSON.
By the President: w. n. Seward, Sec'y of State
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
Census Statistics

Hon. J. VI. Eimonl~. Commissioner Of
ihc General Land Olice. has compiled from
me on1ina returns oi the eighth census
an INTERESTING volume ou " Manufactures OF
lle tui.el states in 1850. and abstracts
oi some ai its contents have been pub
l'hei H the Ea-,ein PAPERS The volume
contains 100 pages AMI consists Of stati--
lca oi eIcl state aud Territory. the variety
% articles manufactured therein the num-
-r. - it1ll-aMeut- tle amount OF CAP
lia. invested tle cost oi raw material. tie
number 0f hands employed male and IT,
mlie. lle aunua. cost 0' labor the annual
value oi products and comparative state
merits showing ihe increase from 1850.
ln l,jo there were established on our
wide domain over Oii 600 farmers. our
cities anl villages We're p 900. containing
"A iractou less than > 000. 900 houses. our
manufactures were l54.000. while new
machine soIpS loom up iu every direction
10 almost countless numbers In the wear
$50. The aggrerate manufacturing values
of certain specified articles amounted 20
Sl9- cl3.47l. and in lSC0 the value or the
same branches ~ illusfrv ACCORDING 90
iir census tables. was = So. Sol. 0Ts.ard
allowing % moderate estimate for omissions
ani iir lNu-re-rrl 0f minor establishments
Ne reach 'le enormous sum o. = 600 600. -
o1o. having been multiplied ten times wiki
in the fifty years ending 1850. while our
population iu The same period has increased
i0ur-an3-a-HaI i0l We have within our
boundaries au area Of $3.50 600 square
miles. and coast lie by river lake and
ocean OF 29.52s miles. The Commissioner
recomends the annual publication Of sta
ustics oi agriculture, manufactures and
population, the material % be obtained
from local officers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

Come. she added. Us be looked a, hi
rough attire aul hes.-ate7 There Is
good IRE Ia the CRATE all n9 oae there br
The children.
liz IS somewhat cA4y. trpEei the oil,
man. following her into lae parlOr anC
taxing a seat near the fire.
Perhaps may Ind some silver ia th,
house, SAID The lady. leaving tie room.
" for fear Bridget So. not succeed In .5e--
tng The twenty dollar piece changed.
come here .'-.. one. said tile o,l
man coaXin-'y rn the younger az the TWO
children 1.ll about six Years OF are.
Come Jose i'',e children" and the
child who lal been watching him with
curiosity from behind The iar.e armchair
hes.ta'ing'y approached
Nhd j. yonr uame, lear inquired
. the cartman.
Maria lsped the little one.
Nara p" repeated, with tue great
Tears gathering iu his eyes. II once had
q little girl nameI Maria AMI you look
Very much Is she did,"
Dill you inquired the child. with III
tefe,t- and "l7 ac. name Maria Eastman.
,ol.-
Nerciul Cod" exclaimed the old man.
starting .rau tae chair AMI again drop-
ping ir-o b. with his head bowed up0r his
breast. TT cannot Poe. and let why
no. lie caught the child in his arms
".ll an ea-e-aD-- t1at frightened her AID
-~ln7 in-o Ler face uutii he saw cony.c-
lion tAere suddenly rose 90 leave tho house.
cannot meet her without betraving N.Y.
SELF AMI 1 dare NOT tell her / am that
drunken father who once attempted 10 take
her life. and perhaps left her husband
cripple. Le gtJaued as he hurried toward
fhe door
The iitle ones were beWiilerel.
' ou are n0t going. said the mother.
10 that time reAppear.ng and discovering
the old man iu the acr Of passing into tile
bali
He stopped ard partly turned bis face.
but seemed 20 Back the resolution 20 DO
augh- else
" Re said he bad q little Maria once. that
looked just ike me. mother shouted the
clli Der eyes sparkling with delight,
The Knees oi Tie old cartman tremb'ed. .
and he leaned against the door for support.
The ladt -pran- toward him. and. taking
him nt 'te arm. attempted f0 conduct him
io chair
$50. no. Dee exclaimed --.ot nh Won
Tell Ae j am iar-iten.
" Forgiven for ~,ai.~ replied tue
mother. in alarm.
Recognise iu me your Wreichcd father
2nd | need not tell yon. he ia,torel.
My poor iathey size cried throwing
Ter arms around bis nec6. ali is forgiven
all is forgotten.
Al was forgiven. and tle husband when
le returned late lu the afternoon. was
scarcely less reio.cel than bis good wife al
be discovery. Whether or not Bridget
succeeded in changing The double eagle.
lever learned. but this 10 know-lt took
he honest female a.. of two months %
lnrare' the knot into which the domestic
Affairs % tbe family had tied themselves
larine Ler absence. Pap Ain-ley still
,ceps hl- cart, for money would not in
luce him to part with If. Ipeeped into
he backyard Of Dr. Eastman one day last
week and discovered the old man dfae-
-in- ,ae iayorifN vehicle round the encl0-
ure- with his four grandchildren piled
'romi~ u01-y into r.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
Tie Wonders Of Peru


Hon. +. O. Slu'er. late minister IN Nc.
ara d and comm.-sl l'ner 90 Peru. delivered
lecture n New York. a few evenings
since which was remarkable for Us Won
4efll. statements regarding The latter coun-
lfl \ charming aud deeply interesting
narrative Was given of The peril0us travel
on mules over tle COri.leras. sonnet iroas
through narrow and rugged passes accom-
A04allu7 only beast and rider. and some
-Aies through lr-eS and over the beds OF
,lt peculiarly Will Peruvian mountain tor
ei->- Al ihe latitude OF ! l. 600 feet The
traveller I'Hft bis bands and iect frozen
hI'' d i'.NN' 'rn' above tle sea riders some
.."r> r f..N i.tir tHr~e~ taken with The
ite lH.l..l ht tle ratification Of
."' d. 'i .0AL -r.At height. Oa the arid
dh.i 'ieaN sand ne-r the mountains great
teH'" "inr1W> f1e ancient tfuluh or
Jug .'- '.-fr> Wet tlc gaze 4 skeleton
.i wrapper oi beaten gold was
a.'., il- nn from these sands Even De-.
.'le ilr al} }eniurer rose the stunendons
carriers off Tie Corlil'oras severe with eter.
A|l winter ami rigorous in their solitary
ana barren snblim.lv. In these mountain
ranges Ar ~gn.e- fonll Tie weather "a
greater hardship than the coolest season ~
the North anf have io travel not unlike an
LsQumagN
pom ine basin lying between the Cor
iI.iefa~ ana Tie Andes the lecturer devoted
DIS iertile memory and fancy. descrihin,- "a
rex I'D wonderful in picturesque area
iNii'iaI resources ali climate. but inhsfl.
l.l nl reNn." 90 small wealth.. thrift or
hho"ici-e anl even Negligent OF mean, tn
'naNr ihrr country proluctige The basin
'nr lr't'icf calculated to De over .000
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

TIE PoWER or IHE HEARr-Let anv one
while sitting down. place the left leg over
The knee of the right one. aud permit If 70
hang fee'y. abandonin- all muscular con
troll over It. Speedily ], NAV he observed
70 sway forward AMI backward through 4
limited space at regular intervals. Count
ing the number OF these motions from any
given time, they viii be found % agree ex-
actly with the beatings Of the pulse. Every
one knows that ~ fires. when the water
from The engine IS forced through bent hose
the tendency IS u straiGhten the hose. and
Il The bend be q sharp one. considerable
force IS necessary 70 overcome the tenden-
cy- Just 80 7 Is 10 the case OF the human
body The arteries are but a system Of
nose. through which the blood is forced bv
the heart When the leg Is bent. al the
arteries wl;hin 1t are bent TOO, and every
time the heart contracts The blood rushing
through the arteries tends 70 strairbte1
them; and II IS the effort which produces
the motion Of the leg alluded 10. Without
sucn ocular demonstration, it Is difficult 10
CONCEIVE the power exerted by that exouis-
ne mechanism the normal pulsations O.
Wnlc9 are never perceived by him whose
very life they are.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
When I Mean 10 Marry.
81 -JES g sAxE


When ~ I moan marry Vel
Ils il.e O. dispute With fat.
Bot i y0u c10css = hear ne tell
I-ay Ast,n wLLe rI tAe age
WA-n daughters haste " lth eager feet.
A mother daily toll % sn.f:
IL MAKE iAe pudding which tley eat
Az 2ell he si7cSlogs tllt they wesr
When mliieas look upon raa
As = himself LEY VOL g.4-ry
AM most as army soldiers scan
i -t.rr ~ Il clL Lu.s-rr
hhea geat.s ladies' ~ho have 90
4A- tl-- 1, = .over s hand
tensen1 t9 share L.s SO e4rth1. i1tH
An- ~ not msal bis 1T % lau5.
Nlen Young mechanics are owed
10 1nc aud we'd The f3ruIer-s girls
- oon exp-ct o. b. endowed
"i-n r-oles damon 3 mi pearls
"Lel wives, 10 slor.. saal rely gIre
Tier lealts AZ hancs &. Adj thel- sro-s.-s
An I've - hey gere Woltt.I.re
within lber sfres on.kt0rv Le.s
4lr- -l1l4m-.. "a not too o..
hl'iclnr O. gaia this lonely l.s
J. brush ny beaver. case 10 se8't
an ok about me Tor awite
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

HrNAS FEET-The French foot IS mea-
GER. narrow. and b0nv; the Spanish is
small and elegantly curved-thanks to its
Moorish blood. corresponding With the Cas-
-allan pride" high 10 the instep.n The
Arab foot IS proverbial lor It's high arch :
" a stream can run under the hollow OF II. .
The FOOT Ci The Scotch Is large and thick;
that Of the Irish rat and square: tie En-
giish short and feshy. The American foot,
Is apr % be dispropOrtionately small. a
foot ioT ootB beauty aud speed. should be
arcbed, iairly rOunded. and It's length pro-
portlOned 70 the height Of TIE person. The
ankle-espee.ally Of wOmen-should be-
round and drp, aud not too small.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

tJJI and ,loo Dealers, have just rccciveIa large
Asi9rtn,lt of spring stock ot Boots ana shoe.
elli.iiils of nals. Womsu's. Bows Misses .
caIirea AMI Youths welr. Custom Work
promptly attended 20.
4I5.U JpfrVS q ptrrv
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
DART o. WILEY.


ATTORNEYS, C1lusciars and Solicitors. Lansing.
Michigan Prompt attention given O. Collections
Payment % Taxes, and Invest CATION ~ Land Titles
C. Dtar. j. $50 C. WILEY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING

line f1r tfe arst Insertion and six cents per line sr
each s15ssqlsnt lssrt0n. but lo lotce inserted Tor
sssth4n seventy ave cents.
Cris ia B1slaess Directory of siI lines or lees.
IS per year
Yearly lsv.ftls sraents have Gre privilege ofthree
changes
- rhe Tslry rates apply o. regular lEl ar linarv
bss1es Advertisements only All others charged
sT the square.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

~ IL, "olla aiorm the people OF Lansing and
s,1nIs tlal ne IS permlnentiy located in tho citv
=, Lansing aud IS prepa-cl . perform all opert-
e'us P-f4ini1g % tie Dental profession. IN the
~, 80 10y nanner- Iscih 1lei with gold
@ .-,',' oAss. in the latest approved style on
TIA ISIS s-o- NV
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

w A + y : PATENT SOAP
oler ior sais the right L. use this iuvsl.abls
,nTenioa 10 Pers residing in ne ctv and ,oTu Of
t-s .1g nel1; M Aerdian-at dve dollars for each
EAininI towns IN this county -
wv -. eeSu THEo. HCNTR
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06

o.NIlsf. Teeth mouats on Coil, silver. or Rab
Der Base. olce az his sllelce on Grand Street
directly east of the Capitol, Lansing. MicLi
gan 5321y
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-12-06
=. VAN KEUREN.

AA,0N aud BlAter, Ltusiar. Michigan Eeens
cJasillty on Alnd ana for sale. ,Aaud RAPIDS
In, silcr', lni Water Limo. once At K. Booth
IVA 90 H.'fi ~ SIS