davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

The New York Democracy met in Con-
venti0n last week ut Albany, and put in
nomination the following ticket: For Sec
rotary of State, Maj. Gen. Slocum; Tor
Comptroller, Lucius Robinson: for Attor-
ney General, John Van Buren,; for Canal
Commissioner. c. W. Armstrong; for Treas
urer. Gen. N. K. Patrick; for Inspector Of
state Prisons, A. J. NcNott; for Clerk OF
the Court Of Appeals. long term, Judge
John ". Brown; short term, Martin Gro
yer.
The Convention adopted the following
resolutions:
Rss0lrsI. That the past history Of the
Democratic party IS 10 be found in the
proudest records OF the country, and its
creed 10 the Constitution, AMI that il Is
ready 10 meet the great question OF the iu-
ture with the patriotism, fidelity 10 princi-
ple. and practicel wisdom that have char
acterized is long and auspiciOus identid-
cation with the history Of the nation.
Res0lred, That We congratulate the peO-
Die of this state and OF the nation upon the
termination OF civil war, and on the return
Of peace, and especially that this blessing
Is obtained with preserved Union, an IN
divided country, and the re-asserti0u OF
constitutional liberty throughout the land.
RsS0lrsI. That IS the first fruits OF this
triumph the people demand the sGbOrdina-
ton OF military 10 civil rule, the restitution
OF the authority Of the courts and the rec
ignition Of the equality Of the States; that
We regard all efforts, either by prOOnging
military rule Or oy denying the right OF rep
resentatiOn 10 States IN order 10 compel
them to adopt equality OF suffrage q 81
element OF their constitutions - tending L.
delay aud prevent the p2cIdcatiOn Of the
country and 10 suOvert the principles OF the
Government and endanger the liberties OF
the people.
Rssoirsi. That in the plan Of President
Johnson for the speedy restoration OF the
States lately IN rebellion 10 their old posi-
tiOns N the Union By commencing the work
Of reorganization ~ the point VI secession.
and cOuldlng 10 those then recognized -
electors by the laws Of the respective states
leaving the question OF suffrage where tie
Constitution place. L 10 The future acton
OF the several States, We recognize the
enlightened craftsmanship, sound political
theory. and an old fashioned time hOnOrel
regard for the relations and rights Of the
states and the Federal government, u e.
ta5lished By the Constitution, aud that Ne
pledge 10 the President in this great work
our cordial and energetic support
Rss9irs1. That while We stigma,iZe Is
alike fatal 10 national prosperity anu the
rights Of labor. the doctrine hat : national
debt Is = national blessing, We recognize
the obligation by which the whole resOur-
ces Of the country are pledged 70 the pay
ment Of the public debt, snd We believe the
interests and honor OF the people are inT0l-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

with balls and chains. and had seen
them bucket and gagged anu M the stocks.
4 man who belonged % d ierrSl lF4nl.- reg
inlent Was. about the l5tA ol February last,
DIT in the stocks 81 + O'c.cCA In tie atsr-
noon. anl WAs bT u-lt lacS CD t-r stock
a ie the mex. morning al oo.peA- Tie
nan Gii uot e4t aus thing after Dc came il,
and told him he lAi been chilled thorough
ly. lie soon died ia coLseq -ence OF lle
exposure % tie weather An0tler man. %
his knowledge. died .rom Injuries received
in The chain gang
VIM. Wills scott testified Cd Use crIcty
OF Cant Wiz. In the LATER par. oi An-
gust. q SICK man sitting Ou "a bank asked
} Can't. Wirz % be sent 10 hospital. when i-t
/ latter cursel the invalid ana Lr him v.o-
/ lent blow over the head Tie m2l Wen, Co
his tent and died day or two after Tee
/ witness mentioned tile case 0i "a -uarl Wlu
threw h-ick-hat and struck Wiz in The
shoulder. M.rz without stopping 10 make
/ injuries drew his revolver snl shot Jn
ion man.
/. :. Hand. or the 2l New YORK Heavy
Artillery. testified thar De- took Tie name
, Of men who bad been robbed Of blanket.
and cautecns a. Auiersonvi.e. Tie VII
ness saw Wiz take the picture @, a la.-
and Two children from Michigan soldier
and throwing The photograph down grouA.
il beneath his heel Tie soldier Wie Wa
dead. ana this was All he had to rememhe
her hy. \ picture was taken from yonn.
man. I: @ss ih4- OF your- lady be- wa
lwalting upon T. was passed aronn
among Tie rebel officers The yorng ma
asked thar the picture he returned hnr Oh
rehc. officers retained b. and one of them
. pulling ont his revolver threatened 90 sho,
ntrn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

we'd In the faithful fuliIlment and that all
constitutional and legal means should re
taken 10 compel tie whole property OF tie
country. zeal and personal. 10 share Ia lie
public debt. believing that equality OF tax
alton is not only equality. hui also tie
sOunlest possible basis ii public credit
KsS0lrel, Tina, the thanks aud gratitude
Of the people are due 10 tie soldiers anu
sailors OF this nation and 70 their brave
commanders. who have Illustrated the pa
ces OF cur history with the deeds II valO-
that elevate tie fame Il the people and VIM
dictate the character CT republican Govern
ment.
Rss0lrs3, That the position Originally
taken by our government ID reference lu
Interference Of European powers With tne
people Of this continent. called the Monroe
doctrine. Is a policy which has preserve
peace ana avoided foreign entanglements
| and cannot be abandoned without dishono'
70 the United States as a power among
nations. nor without danger 10 Democratic
institutions.
( Resolred. That the frank ani generou:
acceptance hy the Southern people a. th'
: condition il which they have been len D..
! the recent VIZ, including the abandonment
+ Of slavery. removes the main difficulties D
The way OF restoration Of amicable ieeAn=
among the States. and that Il should D.
met on the part of the Federal Government
in spirit Of Cancellation AMI kindness.
Rs>ylr.} That ban.shing al minor part
connection and acting in the spirit OF a
enlarged and generous patriotism. We cor
daily support President Johnson 10 the pol
lev he has avowed. 10 enable the State
lately 10 revolt 10 put their governments d
practical operation and in ali constitutions
measures that ne NAV inauguraie- 10 tai
monte the country and restore and cemer
the union Of these States
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13
The Detroit Monument.

The following IS the reply of the 1i~er-
ts,,- aud Tribuueto our article of last week
on The subject of the proposed monument
in Detroit We copy it TO let our readers
see how far that paper answered our que
les. and in how satisfactory a manner. We
think the reply too fimsy for comment, and
still ray OF Intelligence is conveyed in the
statement that the people OF Detroit "acted
a- the agent of the people of the state "
That is Just the point when did the people
OF the State delegate their powers to De
troit That Is the odd procedure" of
which we spoke:
In speaking OF the projected State monu-
ment. i'm honor of fallen Michigan soldiers,
the Lansing Republican inquiries:
In the first place We would like tO know
who We're present at the meeting above re-
ierred %. outside OF the Detroit delegation.
viii the 1drer'iSer please Dee kind enough
10 inform Us? In The second place We
would ask ii this IS not III odd procedure
for u single city % form state association.
appoint board of directors a quorum Of
whom reside in that city, aud then invite
the people OF the state % rGtify the move
ment
We will cheerfuly respond to The above
inquiries. a. tar a. informed in the premi-
Ses II We mistake not. - of the Board OF
Directors We're present, and only those not
resident in Detroit voted on the location OF
the monument. The names of the Direct
Ors present are not now before Us, but all
lrers afforded tie OppOrtuuty 10 D. present.
Certain prominent citizens Of Detroit
were of the opinion we ought TO have q
State monument. and as no one else made
a practical movement towards its cOnstruc-
ti0n they did. II any other persons had
inaugerated a similar movement, they
would have cheerfuly promoted it, They
only acted because no person else did. As
10 the second question: Il Is just Is prop
er for Detroit 10 inaugurate movement
for d. A State Association Is any other To-
cality. some one point must necessarily
make beginning. and Detroit now asks
no more prominent position IN the move
ment than any other portion OF the state.
The fact that ! quorum OF the committee
reside I'm Detroit simply results from the
necessity OF the case At the frequent
meetings of the Committee of Directors. il
would be asking too much. 10 call upon
gentlemen from all Overthe state 10 attend.
and il IS not ut all probable they would DO
t. They have as much right 10 attend a.
the Directors resident in this city. Public
notice Of all meetings viii bee given, and
their Detroit associates VIII be much graft
fled TO see them nj every meeting. but our
citizens iel- that there must be an arrange
ment for an available quorum. or the great
enterprise would fall dead II once. De
trOit has simply acted rs the agent Of the
people OF the state in this matter
and has aimed 10 secure confidence IN
the enterprise by putting il in the bands
OF men ot universally conceded ability and
character. who have been identified for
many years with the growth and prosperity
of Michigan. and are well known through
out the State.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13
THOSE WHO ARE ENTITLED To PENSIONS.

THOSE WHO ARE ENTITLED To PENSIONS. -
The following should be preserved, as show
ing to whom pensions may be granted.
Those entitled to pensions are:
l. Invalids. disabled since March 4. 1861.
in the military or naval service Of the Uni
ted States. while in the line of duty.
p Widows OF officers. soldiers and sea-
men, who have died Of wounds received or
disease contracted in the service as above.
3 Children under sixteen years OF age of
either Of the deceased parents. il there Is
no widow surviving. or from the time OF the
widow re-marriage.
4. Mothers of officers. soldiers or seamen
deceased as aforementioned, and who are
dependent on the son for support in whole
or in part.
,. Sisters under sixteen years of age de-
pendent on said deceased brother wholly or
IN part for support. provided there are none
OF the last three classes above mentioned.
lnyalids and friends Of deceased soldiers
are reminded that in order to have said pen
sion commence when the service termina-
ted, the application therefor must be made
within year Of the discharge Of the inva-
lid, or deceaSe of the officer, soldier or sea-
man as the case may be.
RATES OF PENSION Lieutenant Colonies
and officers OF higher rank, $50 per month;
Major, $40 per month: First Lieutenauts.
81 per month; Second Iieutenants. ST.
per month; all enlisted men, 50 per month.
Only one full pension will be allowed TO the
relative Of a deceased soldier, and in the
order of precedence as above mentioned.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION N MINNESOTA.
The Minnesota Republican Convention.
al s. Paul on Thursday last nominated
Gen. ". f. Morrison Tor Governor, Hon. T..
H. Armstrong for Lieut. Governor; Lieut.
Colonel Rogers for Secretary Of State, Gen.
c. SchetIer for Treasurer, AMI Col ". Col
vile for Attorney General
II was resolved that neither man's color.
race or birthplace, shall take away his POI
htical rights: that no portion Of our sub
iects shall remain degraded or ignorant.
II was also resolved that this nation shall
not allow an Imperial Government 10 rule
in Mexico. and demand our Government 10
force the withdrawal OF the invaders. 4
resolution approving President Johnson
military and civil course was voted down.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

Pea. Icing - sls sl- demo- o, sec,s.l11
si-s-e,e- - sae - iy lssr. EEL, freei.ra Gle
lalsrs gle- 4'Ier f--4s s-rs .ls Ai-sa. t1- trys
DO blue. Sd having ~ L-sposlIi.l O. nike Ra- on
wonsa VI c-.-reu, 4-iess LEY slow Their b..t-
lave -evsrs- Their come. .i-l % JLc.e sam 41
oPensi = srocsrg ans pr s--r .,-r su- s-e- --s-e
Ia B- sss BOX LAS ~ -lsr- Soy ~l ts happy
. their Ola fris--- an mako $40 -o -lt-rla =
s-ll clr-p ST. -e-. ID ---lL0r t-4l r-l s-il. = .r
c-s-1ll-rs ~ have T. Lee stots 70 -ll1s let o.
~ ~. -a- -e-.- rs-g-e-t - t-e Te.p- -
Lansing AZ vicinity g. l-- al- sE-.l-s ile- We
Fl 4-F.ys Se-g "a. L--l l.f-- a. yes .- p HAS
Nils liberal share ~ ,a.- arazs esr.-t'l.. g. s.
.-.--l frH
late CAT -Ctl = .l -. ll'--t-y
u BACON
Lzts =lrs-1L l.Il N.--. 5i.af
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

wEsrBoao, Mass, Sept 6, lsG'

WEsTBORO, Mass, Sept 6, leC5.
The Grand Trunk Railway has not hith-
erto been as extensively patronized as
route 10 the east as some other modes Of
conveyance: but il is a good road and car
ries through passengers at very low rates
Thus. the fare from Detroit to Boston, via
Portland. is $3.50, anil the distance being
go miles. il amounts 10 only about one ano
three-quarter cents per mile, the distance
being Travelled in fOrty-eight hours. We
liked our t1ip yu tnv ruah very we'll Eve
rvthing seemed TO be well arranged and all
the employes we're sober aud civil, ana no
extra charges we're trumpet up The
scenery OF the White and Green Mountains
which is seen on the passage from Montreal
To Portland, is very picturesque.
The depreciation OF our currency, winch
we do not perceive while we remain al
home. becomes apparent every hour after
Won cross into John Bulls realms lie
wants fifty cents for your dinner, but il paid
in American money" it will be seventy
five cents, aud go Of prices Of all other
things.
This depreciation, meeting you wherever
YOU turn, would be Notifying to the pride
of an American" were il not that II has
been brought about by our tremendous ex-
ertions for the preservation Of our nation
ality-an honor and not disgrace to the
nation
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13
gaasins State Republican.
LANSING, MICH:

Notice. psrsons Indebted 70 u Af' rs4-s'
,.a a. c.f Al settle their accounts a. once SUD
sersbsr. 70 the Republican notified that 'h' paper
-, -, a,.,ontlnnod % all such A. are Ia arrears Of
a.. d,x Of October next Hereafter nosaoesfiP
a.. % the paper will be received under any pre's1'
,-n.,sver. u.less paid IN advance All accounts ans
n u, our books remaining unsettled On tie nfst oaJ
:, Sove,olsr next. Will DO placed IN tie hands Of Al
JOHN KERR / CO.
f,.,,v August 18th 1855
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber. au F-s.y .- warns
AID I--.rlrs..u lar l9--F Hs--gral-.--t ty t-l
z =a-d Ass1c9--l ST. s-ut free 40 -t-rsf scale.
enveops address. D. SalII-S il-GIiTJS = p-
az sssa.i4-.1-- F-i s.ei1l.a "a sl-Ir
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

The Red Jacket stomach bi'''fs
very srrelah' g. ral healthy ssinll 2n'--'''s
% &c saste have soothing i.rielee ana
so. -r, ssl.c. We uoacs taai -rsss.''s s'-N'1'
SCI 40 Ei-t--s 20 r>qlliv - t-.sc
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

The testimony in the Wirz trial already
makes over 1900 pages Of foolscap.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13
PORTLAND.

A his glLt iiu1 ~Hf-.-
tho streets present fine appearance. As
in most cities where stone is very abundant
it Is largely used in building paving and
for other purposes, and gives massive and
solid appearance TO the buildings and fix
lures. The street railway system has been
commenced in this city, and Us in other
places is much approved. The shade trees
In the street are mostly elm, and many OF
them are OF good size, spreading themselves
in every direction, and their long branches
meeting together in the centre Of the street,
form beautiful arch, which is pleasant to
the beholder and very cooling and comfort
able TO tho traveller
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13
MASSACHUSETTS RAI1Ro.ns

A very dense popula;iOn.wi support and
make profitable n railroad system which
would starve out in thinly settled coun-
try; and if these people are generally also
well of in regard to property, and carry on
much business, the income of the railroads
viii be prOportionately larger Railroads
have been pretty largely in use in Nassa-
chusetts for the last quarter of a century.
and have become the great medium and
prerequisite through which business Of ali
kinds IS carried on. The population along
the lines OF each road depends on it almost
entirely for travelling facilities; and the To-
cal stations on the routes are proportion
ately numerous. Thus, on the Portland
and Boston road the cars stop thirty-five
times IN distance Of ITO miles. being an
average Of only three miles from station to
station Yet SO perfect are the roads. and
SO powerful the machinery, that the heayi-
est passenger trains, with the disadyanta-
ges OF all these stops, make a speed Of
twenty miles an hour.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13
INSURANCE
GILMAN MUTUAL

Fire Insurance CO..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

y BA2IH0LDHEW R1y0r
A Z CgzLKs. ~ Cs~t 49,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13

PLOuoH. LOOM s ANVIL.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-09-13
y L w G GOD -!
EW GOODS

Ncarsaew 10 roceiri % Nnlw a-I ..-l. sia-k o..
Goods direct from New NCrk slis..l.rg "
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-23
SheriT's Sale.


RY virtue ola Judgment of foreclosure of a lien
y OF lumber merchant, for materials furnished
and Mechanic, tor labor done and order Of sale
issued ont of tie District Court, tor the Second
judicial District. for the county of Boise. upon
a Judgment and decree rendered in said court.
wherein A. H. Robbie is pltf and VIM j. Evans
in pursuance of the statute and notice given filed
and proved his mechanics lien, and Charles Rob-
ertson Il Co., are defendants, for the sum OF
$780, due said plaintiff a. H. ROBBIE, and for the
sum OF $685. due said Vim. j. Evans, and'for
costs OF suit, taxed at the sum of $53 10, duly
tested On the 2lSt day Of December, 1865, to me
directed and delivered. and by which am com,
manded to SC IL the following property. towlt
That certain building situate In Idaho city B0iko
county, Idaho Territory, on the east side of Main
street above Wall street in said city and that GER
tain lot, or parccl Of lnnd upon which the same Is
situated, noTthOE and adjoining the drug store of
Craig & Mix; fronting sixteen feet on Main street
and running back eastcrly at right angles thereto
of even width with front fifty feet being the same
house and lot lately occupied BY said defend
ants, Charles Robertson l. Co. Public notice
is hereby given that on the 18th lay of January. +
4. D. 1866, at IL o'clock M, will sell in front Of
the Court House door in Idaho City at public
auction, for gold coin or its equivalent IN clean
gold dust, the above described property, to the
highest bidder, TO satisfy said Judgments, with
costs, and accruing costs. 80
qua il. CRUTCRER, Sheriff. -
Dated Idaho CITY December 81. l8G5.n9wS. !.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-23
SheriFsSaIe.

RY virtue Of an order of sale issued out Of the
~ District court, I'd Judicial District in and for
the Territory Of Idaho, upon deer ee rendered in
said court wherein W. II. james and Edwin Lake
were plaintiffs and N. F. Heard. j. Kingsbury aud
H. I. Smith are defendants. ordering sale of the
premises hereinafter described to satisfy mechan-
les lien Of plaintiffs for the sum of One Hundred
and Forty.fve 66 100 dollars and the costs Of ac.
ton assessed at iity.ye 55-lG0 dollars and accru
ing costs, duly tested the 2Sth day o. November
A. D. 1865. hereby give notice that on the 18th
day OF January. A. D. 1866, at IL o'clock NJ. /
will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
gold coin or its equivalent in clean gold dus: in
front of the Court House door in Idaho City |. 4,
the following described property to.wit: All tho
right, titleAnd interest that the said defendants
had on the 9th day Of June A. d. 1866, or which
they have since acquired in and to n certain
house known as the METROPOLITAN Meat Market
situated on the east side of Main street and front
ing thereon eighteen feet and running back tho
same width at right angles with Main street thrtv
six feet, andis bounded on the south by the store
OF Martin IL johnson and on the north by the lot
of J. NJ. Belts, together with the ground upon,
which the same is situated, lying and being in
Idaho City, Boise County Idaho Territory, to sat-
isfy said order Of sale. JAS. /, CRuTCHER,
Idaho city, Dec. %. 1S65n9w3 aaa Sheriff.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-23
Sheriff. Sale.

ny virtue OF an execution issued out of the Dis.
trict Court, in and for the county of Boise,
upon Judgment rendered in said court wherein
John H. Cassidy is plaintiff and B. B. Rogers,
WIN. Evans and John 5. Gray are defendants for
the sum ot six hundred and fifty two 4S-lOO dolls
lars, Judgment aud costs Of suit duly tested tho
l4th day OF December, A. d. lstjj have seized
and taken in execution the following described
property, to-Bt That certain piece or parcel Of
real estate situated on the west side Of Main
street, Idaho City, Boise county, /. T., fronting
twenty feet, more or less, and bounded OIL the
south by the house and lot known as the City
Hotel, on the north by the house and lot known
as the Umatilla market, on the west by Mont
gomery street. on the east by said Main street,
together with all improvements thereon, known
as the Magnolia Hotel. Public notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1866,
at l2~oclock NJ, will sell in front Of the court
house door in Idaho City at public auction, for
gold coin or its equivalent in clean gold dust, the
above described property, to the highest bidder,
to satisfy said execution and all accruing costs.
JAS. !. CRUTCHER. Sheriff.
Dated IDAHO City, December l6, lS65wS
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-12-23
SheriR's sale.

RY virtue of an execution issued out OF the D y
trict Court, in and for the county of Boise, up
on judgment rendered in said Court, wherein A..
Wales and NJ. keeler are plaintiffs and J. d. Gals
braith and ID. 3. Goodall are defendants. for the
sum OF one thousand and nineteen 93.l0O dollars
Judgment and costs Of suit, duly tested the 2lSs
day OF November. A. D. 1866, have seized and
taken in execution the following described pro-
perty, towit: The house and lot known as the
Montana House, in Idaho City, Boise county, I. T.
situated OH the west side Of Main street, south Of
and adjoining the buildings of Geo. G. Merritt,
also five mining claims Gone bar and four hill
caims) fronting on MoOre's creek about one fourth
Of mile above said city, and known rs the Gal
braith and Goodall claims, and all interest which
said defendants or either of them held in said
property on the Slst day Of May, 1864, or have
since acquired therein. Public notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day OF January A. D. 1865,
at II o'clock Nj. will sell in front of the court
house door. in Idaho City, at public auction, for
gold coin or its equivalent in clean gold dust, the
above described property to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all accruing costs.
JAS. L. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Dated Idaho City, December 23, lS65n9w3