davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMEs,
LOUISA HPp,


L. a Niror -SIzIE o. NlcHcaN
l-s1Su. So 4 srsSiCl 81 H. ~
iet ne county 81 Id lzn. hoi1en a -
once 70 The vi.,sEe = NasCr or -
. Ny, "a the year one t1l.S-rs -. :
are sky 81 Prss-a-. HerSt.o Frstt = !
bale l1 he matter 80 she .s,..s
heena- Ni1er. On re@- IL sae 49,.
-liy verified. 81 FtWart lave - 4
Hecns1 pray IL .er license o. SCI. -s-,,--
VI "a q a. ia.r.
rlrreITor 70 - ordered TIA tt...
oi -rue. lsso a. Do clock q TIE o. =
- Tor tie Lesr.rk sd s4c .-tr.e-
nett q kln ot SAID minor Aud A. -
ilterestec Do sSll~stStr are -el.t-.s - \
sess on Of sAia tout. t1e1 g. tt ~.
bate O1ice. DO TIE wage q Ms 49,.
Q sus llerr be. sls the n-.s-r III b. -
SHOULD not BE GRANTEE Aal f. IS f.--l
That sd pc-tia-e- sivt r.t.0. ta+A.-
said minor. sn1 othe- perso-s .-.--fs,.-
i-;e, ol f-v 4eraeucy g. sa.. r-.-.
hearing thereof. by sslslasa COW ...-
he qati'sAet "a tle l~1s-us >tss. Ken, -
faper PRINTED an calculates q 49, ,-
ham. 5 successive weeks p-er.... 49,
hearing puP.-
(Atrae copy lS-s-sl Jscss,.'s,- -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30
ESTATE OF MIN

\ " 1 1 d
IL AFtks->, Decreased --S-a-r . 49,
- laghsul ss-At = scFsioa Il ta. -
he county o. lnghsm. ho.dea =, 49,.
. The village " Mason. ca o.. Ia. ..'i-
The year ore thousSne E fht hura-.. =
Present, horatio Pratt. Jucre sf SO
matter q the estate " Milan, 49,
20 reading ana dling the peut,or ~.
Edmund Aoores. prsy - Tor Pr,s.,s,.s
meltin wriiing purportlrg 10 be IL -,
tamert "a Ssil deceased
lhere1por 10 e Ordered that H.. -.
J1re, l>eo. al ten oc.ock N ~. -
assigned Tor the hearing o. sac n-t.,'.'-
the heir atiaw O. said deceased sns,r...
Interested 10 fsid estate are reoulr-e -
session o. sad Court. ther 70 = 49,. ~
bate once, 10 tie village o. hssou a.. -.
y any there be. ~hy tie PRAYER IN 49,.
should not be granted Ant 4 !. 49,.
rsatsaic petitioarr give notics % a., -.
esied b. SAD estate. ~ The pendenrx IN -.
and the hearing thereof b. causlnf /. ,.-,f
der 20 be published 2 tie lSusus So.
newtPsper 7rirte4 aud circuiaicc in 49,.
lnghAm, Tor thrive successive wscks pr,r-...
dAy u bearing ~
Atruecopy Hmm.
tst u D..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30
NOTICE Do CONTKACTORS. In nnr

NOTICE TO CONTKACTORS-In pur-
~ suknce 90 act eutiile- AZ act % the IegisA
tire o. the stale = Michigan. q prOvIlt for the
Orange n swamp ans - means OF state r,acs
sud bitches approved February nth, is59 snd acts
amen iafory thereto, the IN iers sued Commas uer
a III BIG Rap IS ant Grsni laaQits STATE osd vii
let ;h2l ilr-lll v. TIE Roe s.L. D. neli teuuts a.
distance of "a mes & TIE lowest re- uIs Ole h.t1cr
81 fairc bids hvte.. Ce-SE spTgs. I-eslsy Tie
ott Cay 90 June. ists. a. 80 ocI.lk NJ tnat art
81 Re rca1 M ID tiSus sl-svn a1d tNsIve Lo-th
inCuiug bridge Across tie S,-th Branch al Ii sev
Hotel ou "Wednesday June o. al = o'cloc. j. n znf
hat part lying ia towns thirteen. fourteen arr q.
teen north a. ihe residence e f1e tcmiliss Toner
II the Town % MeccstA on saturday tse Ssh cay OF
June s6t, a. 90 O clock a ~
Contracts vii be tasaefo gr-btiug grading. flak
l1g aLc covering crtssNaI litc.lcE. A. lecessary
10 maze good road on The whole " aiY part there
Of. payable - State swamp Lad a. provided 10 TIE
shove acis il = Go be- grubbed o feet de and
graded 81 IS g. form drs roai bed uot less thar
feet 10 width, - "a good aal Sufficient t4icAes 70
carry away The surface water. bridges aai clNerts
70 be 10 fet wide, cr0ssHays l. feet VIDE AID
cred with earth elllt lncass teep.
Plans and spec ncaiious vii beexhIbtec Dn the day
81 lstting Bd4rs ale required @ he present The
Gay o. letting The Commissioner reserves tAe right
10 reject all bids Rot ccnsteut With the interests
the state JANIS q ROGERS Comm ssioner
Dated Ne s,a. april e. 1900 SAWS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICF-WR

4 WMMlN~lpNhk = NOIICE.-Nk
- under en-, having i-en appointed 3, =.
bats Court fer The county o. lnshau Conn.
on ihr estate OF Benjamin Carl late ~ ~ \
o. settle aud ADJUST ia claims sEairs. 49,.
hereby give notice that Nc wal meet fa- ~
pcse al The house % James Nurth-rp In ~
ship ui Ntrillsl. 10 said County. un s.te,sr
9Th. aut on Saturday. the a0th Ca, az ID.
1868. al 90 CLOCK lu tte forenoon Z ss,f II.
months from the l7tl day 90 March. A d l.e
tine mHti Tor Tie rr-sent4il. O. Of sad r.s..
Dated az Meriiial, Nsy 7il lsso
JAMS N0HIH-
lhAs. d Hslll
aiuR4 tQudi.sr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30
COMMISSIONERS N0TICE n

y undersigned. having htel .ppo.,t.. t,..
bale Court for nshsm county. Comnss,.-.'
estate n Nelson lHrAuser deceased .sts ~.
ship 90 Williams t1n, of sail county 4. -.
ADJUST all claims against sail estate lo 49,.
notice thst We Nil meet al the t4sle a..
village Of WILLIAMSON 10 said culni, d.. rf-
he -lst day % Jlne. A y lSte "a 49,
9th day Il August 1896, and Ih4rstsr ID. M
II September. lsto. a. teu o'clotkAN ~.
Tor that plri osr 81 months from ne -.
March he the tine limited Tor the pres-i a.
Claims JOHN : NANN-g
WILLIAM W0W,
Conn stsi|
Dated WILLIAMSON. March Esd. lso6 Sire
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS. -Notic,

NOIICE To CONTRACTORS Notice IS
hereby given thai N pursuance oi act 40. IL
q the laws 90 Michigan, Il leo. O. prvlle or open
ing a channel Al the mouth Of the river ~ fl. IL
Huron county slall 1t TIE iub far dredging said
river On sat- rl-y. the itlh Gay of June A. u lsfs
az Ten O'Clock 81. 81 tie note. % J4si.s >ert Do
tie village Of Seba~<ing. Huron county Mob. The
Job ~l De 'et tAe lowest Fespons ole bidder pli
susnce 90 sal ari and ACT No. H. of the laws of
l,as, ana the auleu 1fneuts thereto.
The distance 20 be ireiged iyo Thousand four
hunlref and sIty lrtt @ ic-cta. th- width 0i tue
bed li,y sect. lhe lumber oi C4bc Yards g. le ex-
cavaicd is eleven tho Sane Ave h-niIet and forty
four.
Specifications mere fl4y given Go a.y cns Al sly
time III other requisite ni1rInat Coco Security
VIII De required oi any crf tractor There Apur0-
Iriatec for the construction ui SAIL channel use sec
tiols IS -tsts swamp lands.
Slows NM DAVIS, Commissioner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30

NJ u @ Ia [ In q Lar g e st
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-30
AS Horse Power Engiis

Wti-l b. Eill self cheap f.r -sfl . -
running nrler ~ -
Lslslg oct > 1898.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
FOREIGN PRoDUcrIoN OF COTTON

Before the American war this country
supplied 8, 400, 900 bales out of the APPS, 900
delivered for consumption in all Europe, or
more than three-quarters. The cutting on
of this supply by the war, and the very high
prices that prevailed for five years, stimula-
ted foreign production to the utmost. We
look to the results for evidence Of the ability
of foreign countries to compete with our pro-
duction. -Four countries were looked to for
the new supply-the East Indies, Brazil,
West Indies and the Mediterranean country.
In the East Indies special efforts were made
to extend the culture, which increased from
a delivery in Europe of 573, 900 bales Of 400
pounds in l360-which was the production
under the old order of things-to 1,25S, 900
in 1858; 1907, 900 in 1854, and declined to
1920 900 in 1865.
There are other signs that the increase in
that country hes eliminated, even in the
face of the high prices of last year. In the
presidency of Madras there were on the 3lst
of October only 93l, 727 acres of cotton under
cultivation, against ,063, 300 acres the year
before. From Egypt and Syria the imports
were 10000 in 1860, and 837, 900 in 1866,
with strong symptoms Of q decline in pro-
duction.
Brazil has disappointed the great expecta-
tions based on her. Her delivery in Europe
was 100000 bales in 1860, and 10000 in
1865. Expectations of any supply from
China and japan have been abandoned.
Even at the high prices of several years
past the foreign production Of cotton appears
TO have eliminated. 1t is evident that
America will still control the markets of the
world, even at much higher prices than pre-
vailed before the war, and that moderate
tax on exported cotton would collect so
much from the world at large to help our
finances Our idea of moderate tax would
be five cents a pound. This, on an export of
three and a half million bales-which we
exceeded in lS60-would give seventy mill
lions Of revenue to apply to our war debt.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
HOME EDUCATION.

From the report of the Committee on
Christian Education to the Episcopal Cen
eral Convention, we extract the following
Home Education, the Committee need
hardly say, is the first and most important
part of their subject, because it is the basis
of all Education. Comparatively few, in
spite of all that is said upon it, appreciate
the influence for time and for eternity of a
well-ordered home-circle, a judicious sys-
tenn of domestic instruction. 10 is school
always open, teaching as well by example
as by preeept Its voice is never silent
through childhood and youth, and is not
hushed among the labor and trials of later
years. The memory Of happy Christian
home brings men back TO the thought, at
least, of the simplicity and purity of child
hood with a directness and power which
unveil vice and disarm temptation. BY
far the larger part of the errors and
vices, the irreligion and infidelity of The age,
is directly chargeable to the neglect of home
culture by the fathers and mothers Of the
land. 1t is only justice to say, that the re-
sponsibility rests with much greater weight
upon the former than upon the latter. Many
a wife and mother strives to do her whole
uuty toMdIuS Her llltle ones, anu Win sOr-
row of heart fails for the want Of aid and
sympathy from him from whom she has
right to expect both.
The causes which have lead to the wide
departure in this regard from the habits of
our fathers are numerous. The great one,
no doubt, is the intense earnestness which
animates almost all in their worldly pur-
suits. The father has but little intercourse
with his children, for his business will not
permit it. The mother finds the care of the
family and the demands of society too urgent
for the proper discharge OF her religious
duty to them. And so they are both likely
to resort TO the compromises and substitutes
which have been provided, and to be care
less about the influences which will do as
much for their children's education as any
purposed training can do.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

AB. MLAUGHLIN. wv. H. BUTLER. +. IRWIN.
Formerly of Evans, Keith & Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

Others, with very different views from
your own, would gladly seize the opportuni-
~ of insisting upon changes to suit their
own tastes and principles: would not rest
satisfied without claiming their share Of the
spoiis ofthe Prayer Book, andwould carry the
movement far beyond the intention of those
who criginatedit; and when the work OF re-
eonstrlcton was accomplished, the reformed
Liturgy would probably be such that very
large number Of those who are now minister
ing in the Church Of England, would find
themselves noslonger able, consistently with
truth and conscience, to retain their Office in
1t. To this conclusion have come, because
from your expressions gather that the re-
vision you contemplate is such as shall meet
the views, not only of those within the pale
of our Church who think with you, but also
of the general body of Nonconformists. The
teaching of the Church of England must
then be lowered to the level of their stand
ard, the doctrine touching both sacraments
entirely altered, and know not how they
could be content without the abolition of the
episcopacy, and the separation of the Church
and State. You will not be surprised, then,
that l incline 70 counsels which shall not be
pregnant with such grave consequences.
| have always felt it to be my province to
hold the balance impartially between those
who are Of different shades Of opinion with
in the Church, provided they did not trans
gress what were believed to oe her Just lin
its Of comprehension, and to give triumph
to either party. To acquiesce in ysgr re-
quest would be to destroy that balance, end
to place in your hands that which migat be-
come an instrument for the election of
large proportion of the ministers of our
Church. Not that / by any means wish to
intimate that shch is your desire. Each
school of thought has, since the days of the
Reformation, found a resting place within
the pale Of the Church of England. She
has been loving mother to us all. May
we still continue to repose together in her
bosom, and cultivate that spirit of peace and
good will which is quite consisten. with
earnest convictions of different starlp on
either side! May the Prince of Peace heal
our unhappy divisions, and knit us together
in the bonds of Christian unity and con
cord T"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
Dental 81 Surgical Instruments.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Spices. Dye Sfufls. Paints,
Landreth's Garden Seed,
Just received, a very large supply. Also, large
lot of Grass Seed.
TO PHYSICIANS.

TO PHYSICIANS.
ROBERT p. JENKINS, Precriptionist and
and Pharmacist, at the Old Stand Of Ii. S. Thstch-
err now of the firm of X. p. j. 4 Co.. would in
form the Physicians of Nashville. and surround
ing country, that it is our aim to supply every
want of the Practitioner, in the line of his pro-
fession, and will spare pains to accomplish that
end satisfactorily. He will be much pleased tosee
any of the Faculty who will honor our establish
ment with visit.
He hopes by constant attention to business TO
merit share of patronage, assuring them that
their favOrs will be prepared with fidelity, of the
purest materials, and by himself personally, an
accomplished PreserptioRist.
Our Stock embraces the greatest variety, and
everything coming within the Drug Business.
Give US a call and we will guarantee satisfac-
ton,
Ali orders entrusted to our care filed with
promptness and accuracy.
H. II. JENKINS. q CO.,
81 Market ST.. opposite Union.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
SIGN OF THE MAN AND MORTAR
jan3-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
GROCERIES,, LIQUORS, &c.

oh. BAILEY. 7. 4. SAMPLE
C. n. oRDwAY. J. NJ. cARsAY.
BAILEY, 0RDWAr & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
M E R c H A N T S,
NO. BROAD STREET.
Near the RiUer,)
NASHVILLE, a: TENNESSEE.
ID EsPEcTFULLY BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO
II the Trade that they are now receiving and
will have in store of the largest and most COM
plete lots of Groceries offered in this market for
some years past. The Goods were bought by one
Of our firm in person in Baltimore and New \ ork,
and were selected specially for this market. The
following comprise a part Of the stock:
800 sacks Baltimore Rio Coffee;
40 hogsheads Brown Sugar;
100 barrels A Coffee Sugar;
so barrels B Coffee Sugar;
80 barrels c Coffee Sugar;
so barrels Crushed Sugar;
so barrels Powdered Sugar;
so Granulated Sugar;
500 barrels Flour, of all grades;
1000 sacks Bran;
1000 barrels Salt;
20 barrels Molasses;
10 barrels Vinegar;
% barrels Robertson County Whisky;
% barrels Bourbon Whisky;
5 barrels Holland Gin;
casks of Brandy;
100 barrels and half barrels Mackerel
100 kits Mackerel;
100 boxes Cheese;
so boxes, J and / boxes Raisins;
Is barrels Almonds;
Is barrels Filberts;
$50 drums Figs;
so cases assorted Pickles, quart and pint;
100 cases Oysters;
% cases Sardines;
200 boxes, ! and t boxes Candles;
100 bxs various brands Soap, plain and fancy;
so boxes assorted Candles;
10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
200 kegs Nails, assorted;
so dozen Painted Buckets;
20 dozen Tubs in Nests;
Is casks Soda;
100 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grades;
20 cases Smoking Tobacco;
so dozen BrOoms
% dozen Washboards;
100000 G. D. Caps;
100 bags Shot;
80 kegs Powder;
Is bags Pepper;
25 bags Spice;
rs boxes Indigo;
IL casks Nader;
100 boxes Mustard,
% boxes Starch;
BAGGING, ROPE AND TwINE.
This stock is offered to the Trade only. at small
profits. We are determined to sell as cheap as the
same articles can be had for in Louisville or Gin
cinnati. for
CASH ONLY.
Having ample storage room, we invite consign-
ments of Cotton and all kinds of Produce. We
will take in exchange
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES,
FEATHEPs, BEESwAX,
GINSENG AND WOOL,
And will allow the highest market prices.
dec3G-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04

A MALIGNANT TRAITOR CoSDEMSED.-
The Lancaster pa. Tateliigeneer in motto
ing the recent election in that city says: ST
is, in all respects, the greatest victory ever
achieved by the Democracy Of Lancaster,
and will have a most salutary ard beneficial
effect upoE the rest Of the State. The arch
demagogue, disunionist and traitor, Thad.
Stevens, has been sigIlaily and terribly re-
buked at his home, and white men, every
where, have good reason 30 rejoice over tie
result" The editor gives the following sie-
nifican. notice: "We have been requested
by the treasurer Of the fund to announce to
John w. Forney that he il ready with de
taehed statement 10 account for the expen-
diture Of the =, 900, LEFT by him on his
recent visit, 10 be used in securing an en-
dorsement Of Thaddeus Stevens and negro
suffrage at the municipal election yester-
day."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
THE CITY OF MEXICO.

We are pleased to see our city so full OF
strangers frcm ali partsof heworld-Mexico
is attracting the attention OF enterprise and
capital now, more than any country on earth
The English, French and American capital
and skill and enterprise are building our
railways and our telegraph lines, and inau-
gurating our Express Companies. Hundreds
and thousands of labors are engaged in the
work of internal improvements. The dull,
but loud sound Of the powder blast and the
click of the pick-axe and the merry song Of
the hard working poems can be heard all the
way from this city to Paso del Mache. Our
Emperor is in earnest He means what ne
says, when be invites capital and labor and
skill into his Empire. Our excellent Min
lister Of Fomentois in earnest when he has laid
down for his platform, Good Roads and
Immigration" Already, even in this Capital,
we daily see the march of improvement.
The old converts and churches are being
pulled down and splendid commercial and
private houses made Of their ruins. All the
public edifces and many private mansions
have been repaired and beautifed and this
great city .isto-day more splendid than It ever
was. In all this we plainly zee the hand of
the Master Workman" God grant the
noble work so well begun may 20 ON, till
Mexico and the world shall proclaim. alt
Is the Empire that has done all this. 1t is
the Empire that has redeemed this beuuti-
ful land" Mezioan Times.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-04
GROCERS & BANKERS.

DE pPcFrvING andlbavs. in store the fol-
a iow;ngc
100 barrels Brown Sugar.
so do A Coffee Sugar,
o do b do do
q do c do do
so do Stuart's Crushed Sugar. standard.
Is do do A do do do.
Is do Syrup,
g do Melasses,
80 kegs Syrup, 5 and 10 GALS.
80 barrels No and Mackerel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

y A COOP SroRy.--The Baton Rouge Advocate
publishes the following good story from the pen
of Moustache," OF its correspondents
c. owned more beeves than he could well
count his hogs covered the country, his barns
werePfull to Overlooking, and with all, like many
meaner patriots he was fortified with passes and
protection papers to an Incredible extent. he
would not give; no one could take. Several of
the boys had paid unwilling visits to headquarters,
and danced to merry tune for defending them
selves from the wanton attacks of his fighting
hogs and the general impression was that fellow
had better travel ten miles further and fare worse
than to bother C-'s stock, get full cargo and
pay high for it afterwards. One day there. were
had been drunk five days. One of the negro
camp followers had sold the company's skillet for
aplug of tobacco there was nothing to eat and
& nothing to cook in. 4 delegation paid visit
to C, and told him their woeful tale-result, a
magnificent display of protection papers and {.
tale of poverty that drew tears from the eyes OF
L., who had just run out of Baton Rouge and
didn't s know @ond not 5hoe and up BY Civ
fore I'd starye would 60 up to the old
= and lest clean him out would. Now YOU
run up there and don't, AK him thing. You're
fiten for your country-he amt, and he'se got d
right to feed you; you had best go after dark
boys, and bring all you hook down to me tonight
an I'll cook it for you and take Confederick money
for the grease" Els was ten miles off but the
boys said they would go up and rake him and tool
their departure At II O'Clock in the night they
commenced to arrive ladened with all sorts o
eatables. C-s cooks were busy all night, and tht
old fellow was ia high gee calculating to live a
least three weeks on the remnants. All things
come to an end and this prolonged supper was nt
exception. The boys took their departure, leaVins
their camp next morning for the estate q Jones'
which had Instructed agin." But what was C.'s
horror next morning on discovering his speekleS
pet heifer, fifteen s6oats four brood sows, and al
of his chickens, had formed the substantial portion
of theaast nights supper The ingredients of q
bird pot pie were two docks of Mrs C's three
out on tie gallery, and an old owl, which was the
only article that c. had not unwittngly furnished
had left untouched and which the family had
breakfasted on, turned out to be the house cal
captured and skinned in the front yard The
y Confederick money that was paid for the grease
turned out to be old issue and counterfeit at thai
2 and Gin holy horror gave up the C0nfederacy
went to Baton Rouge and took the oath the tentt
time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-19

deryshes should at last rcappear in distant city
of America, and trouble the dreams and even
waking hours Of timorous women and children.
a Here is your ghost" said we, holding up the
cap. .,.
Explanations followed, when Mr.. - sud
denly seized the CUP, opened the window, and be-
fore he could be prevented, flung its contents far
out into the darkness. From that moment the
manifestations ceased, nor have they recon-
menced-I Erie Dispatch.