davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
Six Cents Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber in Susque-
IL hanna township, Cambria county, on the
20th instant. Jacob Bugabout, IA years of
age. | hereby warn the public from har.
boring or trusting him on my account, as
l will pay no debts of his contracting.
THEODORE BAKER.
August %, 1S66-oI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30

cGl A MONTH AGENTS wanted for sig
iii entirely ne,c articles, just out. Adress
Q. I. CAREY, City Building, Biddeford,
Me- May.31, 1866.-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30

- Ihe payment of bounties to colored
''4''rS' will begin immediately OF
course,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
BOUNTY,

If Charles O'Keefe, late musician. in
Go. ''k'' End Regiment u. S. Infantry.
will call at my office he will hear of some
thing to his advantage
Geo. w OArMAS,
General Claim Agent, Ebensburg,
Cambria County Pa.
Aug. 16, 1S66-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30

nAILAGHER'S MAGICAL HAIR GIL.
L and VEGArABLE OIL SOAP, for sale
at the Book Store of -
Feb. %, 1866. JAMES MURRAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
FOSTER HOUSE,
WILLIAM PALMER, Proprietor,
JOHNSTOWN.

Cambria County, Penna.
The Proprietor respectfully announces to
his friends and the public generally, that he
has leased and taken possession of this com
modious Hotel. He hopes to make it one of
the most desirable places for strangers and
others to stop, that can be found in any
country town.
HIS TABLE viii at all times be splead
with the luxuries and substantals of the
season.
HIS CHAMBERS are large, and fitted up
with view to promote the comfort Of his
guests.
HIS BAR will be we'll supplied with a
large and choice selection Of the very best
liquors.
HIS STABLE will always be provided
with good. wholesome provender for stock,
and careful hostlers.
No pains will be spared to render entire
satisfaction to all his guests; and, pledging
himself to endeavor to please all, solicits a
liberal share of public patronage.
August %, 1866-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-30
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE,
A HANDSOME Nunes d. Clark PIANO,
4 with EDlian attachment. all in good Or
der, can be seen at the residence of Mr..
James M'Guire. VIII be sold OF reasonable
terms for cash.
Ebensburg, Aug. %, 1S66.3t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

3. g e. &3ttfpptt3, Az
ode bet E1nfttn. 'utS Gtbar.S trabe,
ge8 Z iii y srsberlGp nty .9nt, 1T.
5empfsblt f3tbisrntt bSat9f BEN etsbrttm 'peat-
.A]5 Y publttuia ais l.ts@ sas;t
0erber NIB 3uberetter aQer 9rten pipn.
9ptl3en unb TeQen,
.Dtvtt jpm MnferttBe \ ,bln pstItp aartn,
In pel9ta o0hh@6tS it4l@ dnteil4i8i mad, 70 ppbl
bur& Bprttemi@teitbtr &rbeit, rte tur@ BtQi8-
tett her @aaieu 'Soutummtue Befrtebteun8 ~
8etDdpret. nfa5s 353
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

Dem beutf9en 9ubltfum N.
Dem l1nter3et@nettn, na9btnt er III tas tppbl-
bttannte uno yopuldre Dryouobs, @el9aft. bbes
9errn q. &. MQen In Mlinneapplis eineetr.tex,
8tm4trt g Sor3ugIi9ts @tnuetbuung, ieinen
ceutl9e1 Grennbtn in 9tnnspin uao Zen benad-
tarten Counties anju3eeen, staB man tbn it benz
- betannten @tcrt ttts btrtit fnben tupirb, Ml-
len. ptl&e nns nit ibrer @tSnnerf9aft bttbren
tucuen, auf3utparttn. @slbf Gin Deuti@er,
tperbe t& BEN Maarenpertauf an beutt@e 8un-
ben uttine game :3tit t%ptpua,n, urb fam ttnfele
ben ttsts eine anses3ei&nttt auspabl Son @aa-
i tds sHs.,at1 iia III. pa ap s.T Ia aas. Is aai.. asaa %%r,
,febtes nab augefrengtes 8tmittn fin, Nus int
9eriebr nit unfern Runben BE aQ8euteinte
@Innerf@aft u.b Mnerfennung berfelbtn 3t 1er-
btenen. NbiIip ~. @eber,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-09-29

Deutfbe &ebamnte. H.
Die nnter3et3nete erldubt I'D, btern,it einent
8eebrtert Yutlituut ergeberf anautet9en, baB {e
ibrtt bisberi9en Bpbnort AM Brpaopay berdn-
bert bat uub iebt an Der 9aftite Der &o1abe1e
@traBe jwtf@fta her Z. uub 8. wpbnt.. @ie
tuapfeblt ii@ aud ffernsr einett SeebrtenY Mbltnu,
ole 8epriifte beutf@e 9etartute, 3untnI Re fest, ba
ne ftlbtr pffrb NIB @aseu beFst, it fanbe Ia.
aQe btetfniBtn f@neQ unb lei@t 1T bebieuen.
pel&e ibre pilfe IN Mnfpru& uebuaen.
10 trau &tarIDtte R%prfta8r
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

RICH FARMING LANDs.-There are still a
great many acres of rich and valuable I'M
cultivated farming lands, lying within 4
short distance of the corporation limits OF
this city, that can be purchased at a CON-
paratively low price. They are being
bought up in many instances 10y those who
do not design improving them, but intend
TO hold them for speculation. These lands
are heavily timbered with beech and maple,
ash. black walnut, wildwood, cherry oak,
and other kinds OF valuable timber. Par
ties seeking permanent homes cannot lind
a location in the State where as good in
vestments in real estate can be made as in
and around Lansing. This is as vet a new
city, but is destined in few years to be
the center Of several important lines OF
railroad, companies Tor the construction OF
which have already been formed, and on
the most important OF which, the Grand
Trunk Railway Extension, the work is
already going forward We invite the at
tentiOn of farmers in other sections OF the
State TO the facts above stated, which can
be easily verified by paying this section a
visit.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

Dr. II. B. BAKER. II. b. Baker has
recently returned TO this city, having grad
uated the past winter at Bellevue Hospital
Medical College, New York city. and has
entered into a cOpartnership with DR.. l. II
Bartholomew, for the practice OF medicine.
Dr. Baker IS we'll and iivOrabig known in
this section, having grown up here from
boyhOOd AT the time Of the formation vi
the Goth Regiment Of Michigan Infantry,
he was pursuing the study OF medicine. but
needing his country call Tor all. he enlist
cd as private in the company raised ia
this city for that regiment, and upon join
ing the regiment received the appointment
Of Hospital steward From this position,
for his ability and skill, he WAS promote
10 the post Of Assistant surgeon. which
position be flied with honor until the dis
banding Of the regiment st the close OF the
war, since which time be has diligently
pursued his studies, obtaining his diploma
as Doctor OF Pbysic. the past winter, from
one Of the first medical Institutions ia the
country We are glad to chronicle the fact
that Dr. Baker has concluded to make
Lansing his permanent home, and we
choerfully commend him to the good wishes
OF all our people
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

COMMON COUSc1L.-At a session OF tbs
Council last week, permission was giyer
w. G. Wiley to erect a wood dwelling on
lot 10, block Ill, being within the fire
limits
] At session heid last evening, petition
was received from c. C. Dodge and Others,
for grading Grand street, from Ottawa
street 10 Saginaw street, and also a remon-
STRANGE against the same. Both were re-
ferred.
Two bids were presented tor building the
sewer ordered on Washtenaw street, one
from J. Shine Tor 50 500, and one from NJ.
S Baker for S2. 25O. The contract was
awarded 70 NJ. 5. Baker
Alderman Hart offered the following res
OlutiOn:
Resolrea, That for extra services by ID.
c. Wiley, in defending the interests OF the
city or Lansing, in the Injunction suit pros
ecuted By Messrs. Kerr & Jerome, he said
Wiley be allowed one hundred dollars, and
that the Clerk be and be is hereby instruct
ed TO issue an order for that sum, payable
out or the contingent fund
Which was adopted by the following vote:
Yeas, Messrs Dart, Edmonds Hart, \. W.
Williams, ;. y. Williams and Wright Alb
sent Messrs. YanKuren and Whitney.
The above transaction was a virtual do
nation to Mr. Wiley OF 500, as there was
no shadow OF claim against tine city Tor any
services rendered not required OF hu by
The charter "a City Attorney, nor was it
shown that the annual salary paid such OF
licer by the city was in any degree made
quate to the duties performed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

GRAND LEDGE Resolutions. At a con
ventiOn Of the Republicans OF the town
ship Of Oneida, held at Grand Ledge, March
3Oth, the following resolutions were uAani-
mously adopted and ordered 10 be PUBLISH
Ell in our paper:
Whereas, Il is the right as well as the
duty OF a free people TO give an expression
OF their approval or disapproval OF the acts
OF those who represent them, according as
they may deem such acts right or wrong
and tcteredS, As repositories Of DO
litical trust ana governmental power. the
legislative body is the one most important
most sacred, because the most immediate
and direct exponent OF the will Of the PEG
die, known TO a republican form of govern
ment. Therefore,
ReSOlrsd, In accordance with these fund
amental relations Of the people to their law
making agents We look TO Congress as the
proper source Of that vigilant, wise and
ample scrutiny and judgment, which the
nature OF = popular government requires 4:
and as upon them rests the responsibility OF
/ providing for the safety Of the State, they
are at all times to be treated with all the
candOr, justice and respect, which the ma
ture and gravity OF that responsibility de-
mandS.
ReSOlrs4, That it is the sense OF the citi-
Zens here convened, that at no time since
the foundation OF the government by our
fathers, has there been a period more mo-
mentOus, more hazardous TO our free in
sututions. than the present moment. nor
one in which the fidelity and trustworthi-
ness at our Representatives were more
urgently demanded: and that these circum-
stances OF the nation demand. that none
but the unequivOcally loyal men should be
entrusted with political power or legislative
prerOgatlye; that We approve OF the policy
OF Congress IN excluding rebel representa-
tives from seats in the National Legislature,
and IN preventing representation OF the late
rebeliOus States as continue to evince a
general spirit OF dislOyalty 10 the govern
ment OF the United States
RsSOlred, That we cherish a grateful re-
membrance Of the numerous acts Of patri-
otism and devotion to the Union, mani
Tested in the past, by the present Chief
Magistrate Of the Nation: aud that it is
with great hesitation that we would be
brought to any distrust OF the purity of his
motives in any OF his recent official acts !;
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

lNfEoVENENrs.-In every quarter OF the
Gly can be seen works of improvement.
New buildings are being put up and old
ones renovated. Streets are being graded,
buildings moved, fences repaired, and
many other things being done to improve
and oeauiiiy the appearance Of the town.
Never was as much activity manifest among
our people as at the present time. A spirit
Of impailenee seems to pervade the minds
Oh many that cold weather should still con-
unae' keeping the earth frozen, rendering
Adiuicuit to perform any work where dig
snS Is necessary New corners are con-
SANITY arriving, seeking permanent homes.
AID our city Is not only being rapidly i'm
proved, but is fast filling M with a class Of
settlers who have an eve to good invest
ments.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

RELIGIOUs.-We learn from Rev. C. :.
Armstrong. Pastor of the Franklin Street
Presbyterian Church, at the foot OF Wash
ington Avenue, that they have held continu-
Gus meetings for one hundred days, with
preaching every day, service often being
held three or four times a day. Preaching
still continues Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Prayer meeting every
morning at 9 \. NJ. The meetings so far have
resulted in 100 hopeful conversions. and 60
persons have heen propOunded for admission
TO the Church. all adRlts but three. twenty
OF them being heads OF families. Last
sabbath 80 were received into the Church.
81 receiving the ordinance Of baptism.
The Church earnestly invites the aid, CO.
operation and prayers of all churches. that
the.work may continue, and spread through
out the entire CITY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

DRFss RFFoRM-TwO living and acting
apostles Of dress reform, one Ellen Beard
Hartman. VI. D., the other Miss Sarah Rice,
formerly resident Of this city, have been
quite noticeable on our streets for some
days past and have attracted considerable
attention, by their modern costume, con
ssiins Of short skirt AMI pantalOOns -we
call them by this name as We are not post
edas TO The name given them by these vo-
iaresses of such ladies' apparel The NJ d.
commenced a course Of five lectures, on the
diseases oiwomen, at Capital Hail, yester-
day afternoon at } O'Clock, the first three
lectures being for ladies' only Admission
% cents.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

lssF OF WATER AT THE SALT WELL-An
Fp'opF'ation was recently made by the
.s-,non council. for the purpose of testing
- height to which the water flowing from
..' sat Well might be raised, with a view
= determining if it would rise to a
.---''eal height 70 DO made available fol
--PPHing the city with water. The matter
= paced IN charge of the committee on
-. apartment of the council, who repor-
~ lAS' Wednesday evening that the ex-
s''ln,eot had resulted in raising the water
-, - - leet thereby demonstrating that il
-, .--1 n0' rise sufficiently to pass over the
- -'usHee at the south end OF Washing.
- Avenue. This dissipates the theory OF
- 'aa' an artesian well could be put
=" Al any point that would flow sufficient.
"aupply the whole city with water.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11
COUNTY ITEMS.


Daniel Chartterton. Esq, who has been
a resident OF this towa tor the last thirteen
. s..-. ....a ph. was highly esteemed By all
who knew him died on Monday evening,
April 9th
The village ha- been inaccessible from
the South for some days Oh account OF high
water
Mr JOab P0ihemus, has sold his farm,
comprising about 100 acres. tor 81 500, 10
gentleman from ONO. Nj Polnemus
informs u That he intends becoming a res
ident Of this city.
Mr. Josiah Hedlen has sold his farm, Of
leo acres. to gentleman from Ohio, for
$50 per acre, cash in hand.
MASON.
Al affair OF the most despc45le charac-
ter and Of the most lamentable consequer-
ces, has recently come n light in the village
OF Mason. \ prominent citizen Of the
village, whose name We will not mention
engaged in the mercantile trade. has had
in partnership with him for the past two or
three years, ia the millinery business, o
woman, "A grass willow. of whom he be-
came enamOrcd, and carried things So far
AZ to bring the matter to public notice. AMI
make il a subject Of public gossip. This
lady partner had been a bOarder with the
family OF the merchant, anu on his family
being convinced Of the improper intimacy
existing between the husband and father
and the lady in question, ordered her to
leave the house. This 50 exasperated him
that ne ordered his daughter and her hus-
band to quit his root aud c0Oliy informed
his wife that he would never again recOg-
nize her as the partner OF bis bosom until
she asked the forgiveness OF the lady Of
questionable character for bier -usp.ciJus
against her. which We're pronounced unjust
and without Foundations Without giving
the many details o. the matter. which have
been kindly furnished Us, We viii simply
give the result Tie wife and mother has
become a maniac perfectly wrecked in
reason, and probably VIII always remain
so TIE family have become broken up
and estranged from The father The father
has somewhat reIented. and is now caring
Tor - demeutei wilc. The woman VINO has
been tho cause Ol all this trouble was
waited upon by a committee OF Ladies. ana
told to leave the place She has gone, and
her departure was heralded by the tollng
of the court hOuze hell
At the annual meeting Of Sheridan Base
Ball Club the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, s. l..
Young; Wee President, II P Henderson,;
Secretary Stanley " Turner; Treasurer
Charlie WOrlen; Directors. " A steele
c. NJ. Rhodes and Albert Vandercook;
Captain, Albert Henderson.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

M NAGAzNE. THE GALAxY IS the
title OF new illustrated magazine, to be
started 10 New York during the present
month. THF GALAxY Will contain the best
serial stories Of the most distinguished for
eign novelsts. light essays, sketches, poe
Try and lively review and summary ~ the
choicest articles 0fthe leading Periodicals
OF the world. lis Illustrations Will be- from
designs by The most celebrated artists, and
viii be printed on tinted paper az the press
OF NJ. John Mooney, of New York who has
earned the reputation OF being the most ar
tistic printer in this country. THE GAL
AxY will bepublished blythe American News
Company Of New FORK city auIwil De sold
at % cents per copy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

yet from an impartial examination Of his
recent attitude toward the Congress Of tie
Nation, we are compelled to dlsapprove Of
his conduct therein. and 10 dissent from his
claim 10 prerOsatiye Interference thereto.
ResOlrel That III support OF the views
aud sentiments herein expressed, We here
BIZ pledge our united influence as 4 cOmmu-
nifty, and all the power We possess as an en-
fraBchised people.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

TEMPERANCE ORDER FOR BOYS The
Temple OF Honor Of this city are about
organizing a lodge Of Cadets Of Honor and
Temperance, for boys between II and Is
years Of age. The new lodge viii be an
auxiliary branch OF the Temple OF Honor
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

ELECTION oF WARDFNs AND VEsrRYMEN. -
40 the regular annual Easter election OF
st. pauls Church Of this city, the following
persons We're chosen wardens and vestry
men Tor the ensuing year. Senior Warden
W. II. Chapman; Junior Warden, Smith
Hunter Vestrymen-C W. Butler, f. NJ
COwles W. II. Chapman, s Hunter and r.
Price. The Vestry elected +. Price Score
tary, AMI G. W Butler Treasurer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

Al. AND T. B. RAILROAD LAND GRANT.
The Common Council Of Adrian recently
nassed a series OF resolutions, protesting
AGAINST any further extension OF time on
the land Grant TO the AmbOy, Lansing aud
Traverse Bay Railroad.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

BUSINESS CHANCES Mr.. J. c. Armstrong
has sold out his stock Of books and station
cry % Me-srs. b. Z. Hitchcock q Bro.
Mcssrs Rothrock and Henderson have
sold out their interest in the firm OF Amph-
lett Rothrock & Co., crOckery dealers. to
Mr. 4. T. Davis, and the business will be
hereafter conducted under the name and
stylo Of Amphlett SDavis.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

A Coon WORK. Mr.. Shine, who has the
contract for digging the cellar for j. l.
Meals new block. is putting the dirt on
Ottawa Street, between Capital and Wash
ngton Avenues, filling up low spot that
has been a source OF great annoyance To
the public. 1t IS a good work, and Mr.
Shine is entitled 10 the thanks Of our peO-
pie for the care he is exercising in doing
This lob
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

BASE BALL The members Of Capital
Base Ball Club are requested TO meet at
the Common Council Room, on Friday
Evening Of the present week, April 18th,
ar The annual election of officers. an d the
transaction Of other business.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

The New BOARD or SUPERVISORS. Til,
Board of Supervisors Just elected in thi
county, will be evenly divided politically
standing 10 Democrats and 10 Republicans
The old board stood IL Republicans To .
Democrats The following are the names
OF the members of the new board.
Alaicl0u-O. Il. Stillman, Dem
AHreiipS-J. Holly, Rep.
BHHkcrhW- Amasa Dubois, Rep
Deihi-JOhn Thompson, Dem.
Iigham Samuel Skaddan, Dem
Lansing TOwRShip-Wm. A. Dryer, Rep
Lansing city,
lst Ward-A. n Hart, Dem
2d Ward. W. Edmonds. Rep.
Sd Ward. Nankuren, Rep
4th Ward-E. Ii. Whitney, Dem
LeROy- Henry Deitz, Dem.
LcSiis-JOhn ID. Woodwork, Rep
LOcks-J c. Martin, Rep
Meridian Charles III. barrow, Rep.
OHOHdaga John sherman, Rep.
SfOckb1Tige-J. c. Branch, Dem.
Ieray-Perry Henderson, Dem.
Whe0tfeR- Harvey Hammond Dem.
Wide Oak-Willard Smith. Dem.
WMtaDlStOicn J. NJ. Williams, Rep
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

DEArH Or PROF. a. c. SARGENT.-PrOf.
A c. SARGENT, late Principal Of the public
schools Of Marshall, and formerly Principal
n the Second Ward School in this city,
died few DAYS since at the city OF Mar
shall
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

BAPTIST CONTENTION We were unable
10 attend the convention OF the Baptist
Church. held in tbis city las, seek. but if
ang friend OF the cause had furnished Us u
synopsis Of tho proceedings they would
lave been published cheerlully.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

.o'e9 LAST IL PRINCIPAL CIuEs. Below
s,'e a Statement ofthe number of votes
-. VI 'ne Oihee OF Mayor in the principal
49,. !" 'n's state, a. far a. We have been
q, - oV'ain the same from oul eNchang-
-. taxing ratio Of five or SIX popu-
ma. ut each voter an approximate esti-
- u Tue number OF inhabitants in each
49,, '''n be derived from this statement
'O TIE comparative size OF each:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

kpiiepto Fits sympathet- or Organic Diseases Of
the Heart, AS palphation, Diseases ~ tho Valves.
producing grating 10 nIiug sound, n1rry ~ the
Heart Case and all affections Of this important organ
(persons suffering from any acute pain in the region
Of the hoarD Will be greatly relieved by Constitution
Life Syrup
BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
SUFFERING FhoH lsrisrosuoS I'd FrE-uoS, Pans ~
TuE BACK Lo-s oF AEs0RY, F0REB0Drscs, H0ERon o.
CALAMITY fEAR oF lIsEAsF DIMES oT VISION, Dry ,
ho1 SKIS sSD ErTRFADuEs, WAN o. SLFr Hr-IiEss-
SKss PstK HAccaED C0rsTEsAscr. AND IAs.iIrrE oF
TIE ArscUIAR sTsrEN, all require tbo AID Of tls
CONSTITUTION gIIFE SYRUP
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

DoSATIoS. The members Of the FIRST
Baptist church and Society OF this city will
bold a Donation Party. at the basement OF
their Church for the benefit Of Rev. Mr.
Hickcx. ON this Wednesday evening, April
llth The public are invited.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

How To DISPOSE or NUTILATED CURREN-
cY.-When You get three dollars worth on
hand, put 1t in small packages, pin pa
per around it with your name, post office
address, and amount; then put it in an en-
velope and address it to the =" Treasury of
the United States, Washington, D. c." 1t
goes and returns free of postage.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

Wysr PorSr CADET Accommodation.
Iobn ". Longyear has appointed Rush b.
csook Of this city, son OfDr. II. B. Shank,
a. cadet at West Point from this Congress
sional District
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

TIE RAILROAD.--A correspondent from
this county TO the ARrsrfiser and Tribune
says: IL is contemplated that the cars
will run through from Jackson to Lansing
within week. The frost i nearly out and
the track is mostly completed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-04-11

CELEBRATION OF LEES SURRENDER.-A
,umber OF returned soldiers in this city
celebrated the anniversary Of Lees surren-
Ser on Monday last, by firing SO guns