davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-10
MARINE IRON AND

IRON BUILDINGS,
/ STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY.
TIFF UNION MANUFACTURlSG COMPANY
OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
respectfully announce their readiness TO erect iron
Buildings OF all styles; to repair Steam Engines
and Machinery Of all kinds with promptneSs, and
TO DO all work usually executed in
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP,
at their works,
CARY STREET, NEAR FIFTEENTH.
Orders from all parts OF the country solicited
and parties may rely upon fidelity and dispatch
TELEGRAPHlC INSTRUMENTS
made, repaired, and constantly on hand for sAS
a. aboya' de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-10
PIANOS.
Ola NO 0 X T u 5
plan NOSE PIANOS, -.
JOHN w. DAVIES h SONS,
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE

RICHMON CsICAL Exc AyGI,
No. lss MAIN STREET,
sole agents for
STIEFF'S PREMIUM PIANO-FORTES
These instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the best makers II the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED!
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST I'M
PROVEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months If not entirely satisfactory
TO the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons, who have
STIEFF'S PIANOS now in use:
General r. Z. LEE, Washington College, Lexing-
ton;
ID. B. PAYNE & BRO, Lynchburg;
Rev. K. Z. PHILLIPS, Virginia Female institute
Miss MARY BALDWIN Female School, and J. C.
CAvgL Deaf, Dumb and Blind institute, Staunton
Professor L. A. ANgpLD, Rich uond.
call from all in want Of ST PERloR PIANOS
= solicited Terms liberal. ia -ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-10
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.


4 YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL, FOX
y THE RAPID CURE OF COUGHS, COLDS,
INFLUENZA HOARSENESS, GROUP, BkoN7
CiIITIS INCrPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND FOR
TIiE TEIIEF OF CONSERVATIVE PATIENTS ~
ADVANCED STAGES OF THE Dl>EASE.-So wide
! Tho field Of its usefulness and 50 numerous are the
.l If il cures that almost every section OF coun-
tr,. ahounds in persons publicly known who have
MON restored from alarming and even desperate
Ii.,a.aS of the lungs by its use. When once tried
ts sureroTitv over every other eXpectorant Is too
anparant to escape observation, and where It's var
tutr. are known the public no longer hesitate what
sutdote to employ for the distressing and danger
ous affections Of the pulmonary organs that are
incident 10 our Innate. While many inferior rene ,
dies thrust upon the community have failed and
b,.n discarded, this has gained friends by every
triaI conferred benefits on the afflicted they can
never fOrr"t aud produced cures 100 numerous anu
too remarkable to be forgotten. -.
we can only assure the public that its quality Is
carefully kent up 10 the best il ever has been, and
that ii may be relied on TO DO Tor thelf Feliel all
that il han ever done. -,
Great numbers or Clergymen, Physicians, States
men and eminent peraonaSes, have lent their
names 10 certify the unparalleled uzetulncs OF our
remedies but space here will not permit the lnser-
ton Of them. The Agents below named turnlsh
GRATIS Our AMERICAN ALMANAC, in which they are
Given: with, also, full descriptions Of the COM
plaiutr they cure. .
. Those who require an nHeTntfre msdtctRe 70
purify the blood Will find AYERS CoMPorND
FyrEACT OF SAK-APAHILLA III" remedy 10 use.
Try il once and you will know Il. value.
! braI,,rpd by J.C.AYER & CO.,
Lowell, Massachusetts,
and sold bv dra lrr- everywhere. ia 22-2in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

Making an > fproprintion for the Fer
Diem Pay and Mileage Of the Mem.
ber., and Per Dion pay Of the ON.
ccrs II the Convention.
SEcrioS ! h. il ordained iy ne
beisYas,s II fds peopls u Teyas IN
ta"rfafs,H 9sssmitsf, That the mem
tet- aui o'ecrs Of said C.nyeatin,
.h4ll receive frmn the state Treasury, II.
q compensation for their -er,ica-. the
SUM u ei-h; dollars per day. and the
members, likewise, eight dollars per
day iur every twenty-five mile. trasei,
coming 90 aud eoin@ from the Con,cn.
tom
re y BE- u further ordained.
Tint the sum II iurty thousand dollar.
or 50 much thereof ~ may be neco.-.
ry' Is hereby appropriated on' Of auv
money. ia the treasury not otlervi-s
appropriated to ply the mileage aut
per dem Aforesaid
sFr e u, II further orIodpea.
Tint the certificate of the Secretary Ut
the Com cutioa w,ll be- sufficient 10 au-
tiarl1c 'Ae Comptroller to draw upon
the ireasurrs fer such sums as may bfq
due the member. anil officers aforesaid.
and thu; thls ordinance take effect { on,
it- passage
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02
An Oi.DlN nee,

Making On Appropriation To- Dc.ray the
Printing ami other Contingent IL
pousps OF the convention.
Rssairef. That the sun, uf ~ thou
ant DOLLAR. ur go much thereof az may
Uc necessary he and the same Is hereby
Appropriated out vt auy mooney IA {. .
Treasury not otherwise appropriated tp
4eirsy the printing. and other contin.
.cut expenses col the Convention and
Goa. DEE ~cyrg ,art ol the convention ts
authorized ala required To draw upon
STATE lre.u.,r i,r such amounts a,
ia.s ZEE aese--sry iian time a. time "
90 tA, refr,fl GA bv ommistcc as adela-
=. L. ~. N.urnutluu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02
IN pitipin.i St L.,

ippropriliius Money b. pay Salary Of
Governor iiansvn, Tor nexpirci
Term a. his lir.r-
Rfsoir-i That bis Eycollency, 4 !
Ham lion. Pro, i.ioasl Governor Of ,hi.
ss.sta. uc requested 70 cause sv TIC l-f1,
out 81 any moneys now IN the Treasury
Il ;h!s state BOT othcfwi se Appropriated,
to the widow 81 Gen San, Houston, tho
sum of nineteen hundred and twenty
fitc dollars Is Y3ll the amount duo
him a. Governor elect of the state for
the iu,l term Tor which lie was eectej.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02
~ OJsDlNAStG.


Making an Appropriation of money FOR
per diem iay and mileage
Rcs0iref BY t4is Co,prnfi,a Tha, an
additional sam IT FORTY th,u.audaollars,
~ so much thereof Co. may be uecessa.
ry be and the saline Is hereby appro-
frmfeI out 90 ans money in the Treas
nft. not Otherwise appropriated, 10 paw
t,e mileage and pr ilom pay of tho
member. AMI oGegr- uf this Canyen.
----tl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

and present 10 the fresiden, all the or
dinanccs Of general character. TIM.
have been or miv hereafter be adopted
by the Convention, and en,iravor 10 I'M.
press upon the national authorities tho
loyal ani Pacific disposition OF the REQ
DO ~ IL M. NJ Inrn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

Rssolrsd, That the Convention e.ee,
hy ballot, four persons whose duty II is
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

hR. II T.. WIrHER-POpN sur
- en1 uaIi ,si.ip Nlr,lu5l. r,Ns
pffIrE tor the present at Sruts \
Wrusr-po'Ht pug Store.
Jlly 81 g. uii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

Don BE- in a HURRY.
But go TO GREGG ; AID tx.nlas b..
T. r. yoa hay
Apgil : ISIS gfen
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

sea- Wc chill yout attention 90 t'e 'a't
t.at SO are .cilInt cur varied aud sNtcu.
,iye stock a, very low figures
u. G.. GREGG a co
April %. ls66. 30 4n}
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-02

- I.t44 hr rtiHf4 60 over twtUft
e., o,.iti. his, T., tb.jrc.n
o. - ,to.cu
''-
.9.'"i J. =, MI, a, H'' .,. a. t. '' ,
-, ,nl r,.l.rl r..n,,s n,
p
a- "a pQ-f
wy.
pa..s .... .ul~Ky . ult
..,..,.,u,rr ,,,,....., =, Tsv
49,. y =, = Ia 'a'' on - on N,IEr
II shreveport ~ YIN ' ." wa AT
N"''
IAlHS TURNER. Attorney At Law
v.,.4,Il r-kt. sin rf4cf.rg iu ih
..'..rtle sixth .f4l.r.Ip .tapt. 81
.,fr,.,.l 3, I1m w.,l p.r.y.
...t .tt.,,i,n
Il ~ r2af
..,.,. r,>.sx,, u,rr,,
~ o. ~ NNiH' A'''i
u ru1al''r' at aT' ONE 'n N''N''
~ shreveport j.. "l' pr'',' ', '' ''
ls.l sg,.ul 20. ra.., ta i4e District
.,-.,, and Fedsgll courts
l.4. 10. ft6. 2l-lv
IoIlN BURKE, Attorney end roun
,- al low. Na-slA.. rD,1.
800. All Irs.''',' i' a'l ''' '''' ~
y" ''N'a d ''','S. ''s'''''. Ill.
N''.t~. h't'''''' !" u,' '''' " '' w.
s.c' ana P'"ini' "'''''''"' 81,
DllN r WILLIAMS Attorney a'
~ L'N Marshall l'Nos. Nn- t''"hi ..
s,th JuHc'd District. aal IN 'b.
-i Careful aiirrion u' nr given
collection Of glai"- a"d @''''n''a'
ID 'is
| MARSHALL Nv l7,l@.f n'2Iy
I I.tN. a1i '''h.. '''.'''. 'E.
r-'7'I i'N i' Nt. l'.
'4r YIN I1l .l' u ''F'
'"atras'ed =" Dos g-fe VII m''' ''''''
prompt .'rW"n.
..,u g.,.
.'.'..,, ,..,>. ,..-.....
SUOMI " VI d" - > '',''''' : 81,
= i'| N'l , q, ' "' '''' "
Nf "' 's' .' '
4 r't".t.',' N''.. ~
Il NNN.''',,..' ''H ,-,< ut,II
y ..l'l',5 ,..,'.
Il 'n D. ''' -.'' '' '
4 \,y I-l,s5 rl21y
n
8IAfI. 4 Nfn~ElFN iif1n>sYs 40
4 l,,, NJl-....
Il VI U,t N4+.h,I FeNY..
81 - ~. - ''.'' a.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
Newspapers and their Readers.

Most people stick to their newspapers
for years, just a. old ladies' stick to their
parsons for years, and declare that he is
the best of possible parsons II requires q
great dea, TO shake this extraordinary ale
glance. Who can wonder that this should
be so? People who are not accustomed 10
il can not guess what huge comfort !: is to
know beforehand, wiki fail assurance. and
with nice precision, the particular line
which your paper will take up on any given
question. 1t saves world or mental wear
and tear. One can easily and heartily sym
pa,hize with the man in the story who took
up, without recognising bis mistake. the
reptile contemporary Of his iavorite
Journal and thought he must be standing
on his head, or else that the editor had
been struck with temporary delir.um, when
be found the minister who was usually ex-
lolled up to heaven, thrust down into the
nethermost hell Saturday Rsrtsw.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
Times have Changed.

An lLci0eut recently occurred at Yale
which, We think goes very far 10 estabiis.
as tact That this Is a world Of change. 9
Yale aiumnus Of twenty years standing
returned after long absence. 10 visit hi.
Alma Mater. and was very cOurteOusly re-
celved and shown around by Professor
T. Alter having exhibited 10 his guest
most o. the modern Improvements, The
Professor said 10 hun
" You have now seen. | believe, all that
is new "a the Institution except the gymna-
stun. Come, let's 90 up there and TIL roll
a string OF ten-pins with YOU"
What, SIT J. exclaimed the guest, start
ing back in astOnishment.
Why. ~ exclaimed the Professor. 4" we
have fine alley in our gymnasium, and |
would like very much 10 90 there and roll
a string Of ten-pins with YOU"
Roll ten-pIns with you, Sirg' cried
Alumnus, with CLEAN OF malicious fun in
bis eye; why, sir, ] was expelled from
college for rolling ten-pins :"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
The Italian Army.
sas m. william and Piacenza-The
camps I'm and around the tltieA-
CfaIdinf 10 Command in the FIRST
Battle.


p,.eenza Correstoaderce London Herald, June Is.
The difference between Milan and Piacen-
"a is striking. In the one city not q solder
vas m IL seen. the other IS alive with
them. Here one feels for the first time that
one is in country On The eve Of great
war. Az the tram entered the station al
ofher vas leaving IL crammed wiki 50 liers
Who we're going % 10 Lodi, from thence 20
march 10 CremOna, which IS now the head
quarters or Gen Della Rocca. who com
mands the third division. The men were
singing a BatlOnal air, and were evidently
in high glee at their approach 10 the front.
ASH entered the town ] noticed that, al
though the camp was broken up, and the
regiments which composed IL were gone %
the front. IL vas still full Of troops. aud
that ! should have an opportunity oil seeing
something OF the Italian soldier 10 his war
dress They are all IN their sumner cos
tune that IL, the coarse brown HCIaud. or
canvas trousers. made very loose and con-
fined at the ankle by short CATER, IA
tigue Jacket OF the same material, with
loose blue-grey great coat, with a belt al
the waist over il. The cavalry wear their
usual dress. with the exception Of red
cap and tassel 10 place OF their helmet.
The artillery have shOrl jackets and canvas
trousers all j. useful and serv!cealle. !
do not so much Ike their appearance when
on the march thep look too heavily laden
especially for the quick march which forms
the regular pace OF the SaTilliaG army,
and which il, / should say, at least fourth
quicker than ours. The great coats alone
look hot and cIMJrOus. Tie hnapsacEs
are about the same size as ours, bGt are
made Of caifskln. and / could no, help
thinking yesterday what slaughter there
must have been 10 furnish call-sAins "a e1-
actly TIE same shade o. brown for The 4l0,- /
600 infantry Of The Italian army. Their
water bottles are rather larger than the /
British soldiers, and are barrel shaped I
the Canteen about Tie same size. Their !
haversacks are O.ge, anu generally We'll |
filed. and 10 crown all, at The top o. Tie /
knapsack IS the canvas and sticks 10 form /
the little tents under which the sandman /
soldier sleeps during a campaign. They |
add rather 10 the weight be has 10 carry, /
but immensely 20 his comfort. In an enc
my's country during rapid march II Is no,
always that the baggage train eau keep up |
with the main army, and In that case the
British soldier has TO pass the night as
best he can, perhaps in heavy rain on the
wet ground, aud 10 wake cold, wet through
and uurefreshed with the seeds u fever
aud rheumatism IN his limbs The Italian
pitches his tent daJri, and sleeps in COM
paratiye comfort. remember in the Cri-
inca the magical way IN which the >ardini-
an camp sprang up-the little tents pitched,
the cooking places established, arbOrs made
OF the bOughs OF trees for the officers mess
tents, and a general air OF cheerfulness
given which cOntrasied very fdyOrab'y with
either OF the other armies
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

= Mr.. sale the blind inventor of the
method OF maAing powder iucombastible
has now invented q Gun said to be more
simple and rapid than any previous breech-
loader. Instead OF reyOlvers he uses slides
each 10 hold certain number Of cartridges
say ten each; ten slides will hold hun
dred, and these may ~ tired in = minute.
With boy 10 i'll The slides, d man could
ire 5000 shots an hour, and by taking
good aim put that number o. The enemy
Aors az copatah Ten men, with as many
smart boys would thus be equal 70 an army
OF 60 000, and a hundred might xiii of the
whole French army, If they would ONLY
stand Sill q proper distance. and not
IRE back CT otherwise impOA.ely iuterrupt
the proceedings. Mr.. sale proposes 10
adap- his sides 10 artillery, and by firing
series ot shots with gsea. rapid.ty. be hopes
To batter tie strongest monitor iuto small
DIS WIN oots OF very moderate dmen-
Sons.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
The Atlantic Gable.

Il Is supposed the Great Eastern would
sail from Vaentia on the goth, to make an
other attempt 10 connect the continents 10y
a submarine telegraph cable. The cable
fleet is 10 consist OF the Great Eastern, the
steamship William Cary, the screw steam
ers Midway aud Albany, and tie man Of
war Terrible. The shore end Will be takeI
on board the William Cary, and the Ned
way is 10 carry portion OF The old cable
When The ends Of The cable shall have been
Joined al Valentia, the fleet Will sail. taking
care 10 keep away from the previous route,
so that the cables will not be crossed, thus
destroying the electric current. IL 5 said
that the fleet will be most thoroughly
equipped, that faults discovered in the ma
chinery last year have been remedied, ami
that the paying out and picking up ma
chinery is the product Of the best meChan-
ical skill OF Great Britain. Among the ap-
phances prepared are the double drum "
OF the hauling machinery, entirely new and
calculated for a strain Of sixteen tons,
worked by steam engines Of forty horse
power; dynameters carefully adjusted with
weights and scales to show the exact strain
to which the cable is subjected; graphing
ropes twenty miles in length, made OF the
same strands as the cable; buoy ropes for
temporary use, &c, &C. The management
OF the Great Eastern is intrusted 10 Captain
Anderson, as before, assisted by Captain
horlarty at The cOmpasses. Mr.. Beckwith
again has charge Of the ships engines.
The renowned Mr.. DeSauty Is superseded
by Willoughby Smith as electrician. Mr..
Canning and Mr. Clifford are responsible
for the handling Of the cable.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
Suicide of Senator Lane.

Senator Jas. III. Lane, OF Kansas. has
committed suicide. The Chicago JOurna.
says his course in supporting President
Johnson proved so unpopular in Kansas.
that, on visiting that State he became mel
ancholy and, IS now appears, becoming
deranged, In which state Of mind he com
mitted the rash act" This doubtless in
part explains the rash act. He found bis
popularity at home all vanished Bad
habits also had something very probably 10
do with il.
Senator Lane was man about 30 Years
OF age. He was native OF Indiana and
originally violent Democrat. In 1854, ne
was member OF Congress from Indiana
and took an active part in repeating the
Missouri compromise. Soon after he re-
moved 10 Kansas and became q violent
anu-slavery man. He was prominent du-
ring the Kansas difficulties. During The
late war he made great deal Of noise and
did little fighting on the Missouri border
and had the rank OF Major General
Elected to the L. ;. senate on the almis-
sion Of Kansas, he had acted with the Re-
puohcans, but during the past winter sud
denly veered about and joined the COnser-
NATIVES, sustaining the Presidents policy.
senator Lane was man OF great pOpu-
larlty among the rough men OF the border
his nuent speech, his boisterOus ways, his
radical tax, gave him a great ascendancy.
lie was, however, a man or disSolute hab-
It's, and m politics never succeeded In So
curing the confidence and esteem Of men of
cool judgment and earnest attachment To
principles. lie WIS radical anti-siave-v
man 10 kansas; he might have been "a rad
zeal Copperhead ia Southern Illinois IIl,-i
c0nSih Journal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
Guardian Sa r.

udEulan Se. - Bv I'm.
l.elsc 20 ne srsatts Ha-ai,, re
p roo-te Tor TIE c0ll a. lash.r, 4
Michigan shall Ger sale al -
Tie court house ~ Mas1 a Ssii '1,... -
cay iae sth Gay u aug lst6 Il -
.i'sr-e-a al The n hi 2 and .rt,-... i,
lee an 3ystie 4 leanors. La a., \ /,
on ~ cescriteC .EnC .seuth.,... y .
s'li- east quarter II siou s,v,,,'s. -
suuil casi qll'-cr = ihorth - -. q
q. p twenty and tae solwss; quarss- 7, (
~tsi i-aitef oi sr,tila futy sne.aG
ta-e' nor'h 81 ranss uler txe - ?
county " isar
lucy 2 lFsuartisn of .s 4,
laielJ1ne laih, lstt sswts
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

Judge Edwards Pierepont, in his speech
al the Iammany Hall Fourth of july cele-
Orauon. suggested Mayor John T. Hoffman
OF New YORK IS Democratic candidate for
Governor Of New York.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18

Miss Ecsvorth recomends that no book
should be put into the hands of 9 child
that has not been first read by its father
and mother.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
LEGAL AERTISEmrr
Order of PItcatio.

NNall0m
- hc-iSsn The 81 Conn -.
il.-aU z Claucery q
Harriet lr4uerl So
joseph Cramer oerxcl sih S..-sa'e
lt s2t s.sC-orily apfn- IA -
gre -ttel 1aag 70 this 50 ~ a. 4,
safe. llt -ts lss = r.--7-.--'- =. "a,
iso1 u atwood q F-els. .I,.,t... ~ i--t, .
o = Ur1errt thst Inc 49,. ca,
g. Pc trts-e- n st.s s = ~. - -., a.
i-is date, alI that A., I'D "a,
cause rs answer 30 .-is,-.--- -fl<l,s
49, copy served Oh ! i -. F. q 1
Az VNhil twenty davs- So, - "a
90 q copy Il said hula ser.,s y, "a a. :
20 t4Asa - confessed he - .--.-, 4
IT1 o - .JS-sAer eea r..st $50
cause copy % this . "a - 49, ~ !,
successive weeks N lxusir. -, -.
pa0 - oed al the CITY ocs.nr An - -
.l-i The nrst puohcssie wuhln - -
'lls cate ~ that she y a cInv 81 ~ Al
sea-.iv n sad osisaca. le,s, -. - n
i-c iiMe here STATE dtte .er'r--,.'.' N
- II % ChArTF,c
tlrc4I- Court Co1lf ioLr- fu,h.'- :.
Ar~con 4 fEENCH. S,tc-s ftrC----.s 4
tree copy 81 the cuaA
h- 2. hTSrKHSo> Rerr M f4..-.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
Notice TO Contractors. - I'll,

NOIiCe TO Contractors. - Ths
y coma lssia1cr - TIE u Aust AID - a.
S1A'e Feal u ei contracts 10 Huron county Tor u,
complexion q sad ros- betweeu n Hop~ ard ~
austin, and Tor gAe extension ~ tie same 70 Hstne
A. follows At sane Beach. 70 SAID county. on Mon
LAY The oOi1 CAY q July Al "a Hope ca Tlesdav
Tie olst cav ~ jay a. hurol Clty. u We1neslar
De lst Ca of Auslst aid % 10 Austin t., Thor
day tie - Gay % k.sust A. l. lstt
lie payment f. said contracts O. be made if
swamp lALl- re aqlropr .at.ll tens o1e section 6,
The nile. . Re selected z Heron county
L.1.lS.ar Afr.l -. lsff
sseNs' *. BEACH. CONN ssioier.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
Estate OF saueI Ma

Estate Of Sa.ueI NJ
L. lees -scd, ~r.rE - nie.N cer-'.a' q
- Al q session ~ ne ibaie Ca,r,... +. !
90 lut Aam tD-len - thrabsts o.. -
'sse ~ Mason ou tluuta "a, +
tne year one Thousand atauut-sc ~. p
Present. her-tio PRATT .dgc ~ pr-1'.'-
matter q she estate g. mutl Nslf..- ,
On reading anl 1llrE tlB,tltiou ~. -
IL m-el Mathews pray MGR ieis.r, Z, ~. -
iieL upon The estate 90 =. deceased =
lhereupon d is Orbd. thar "A.
~ august, loot. al te@ cisck ~ "A.
Dc assigned forthc heari ofsaic n-t,--. i,
TIE heirs az laN of said dtasei ana 49,
Interested 10 ~ "a estate e. rsgu,r,5 -
session ofsail Court thea be- holden :, - =.
t'iIce' 10 tie village Of Mon aud shcr,.-. /,
There te. Wv The prayer the petl,,e...'
tr erai.e- AID . is fursr ord,r.s -
iiiioner give notice 60 th,ersans iut.,..'. =
estate q th- lendercy okid r.eiit.,,. - q
a. ihtrecf iy causing g. 81 al. 80, 4
.'siled "a lie Lansing Repl.can a utx,... =
ed ana .rel'atIas " said uuty oflrs,.- =
slye Weeks previous "a 81 dsv Of hss,',.'
true copy HORtT11
Judge OfR.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-18
and Mineral Range

W SlAlE fuAf-Noiice Il hereby given thai
contracts VII Pc let fcr building the Marquette a.
Mineral Range state road. A. nv Office % Marquette
"a Tie hfsi cay u august. 1850. a. tVo llock T. n
Maps AZ spec tcet-l ls &C. Pee seen a.. 80 nv cfre
troi Nsah " I'D Dc received lntl l. n a The sam.
LaV e. Z Cf-NVfNcS f,-,-, ~ 49,
NAi .t.-t a-r- t-Lf -. lstf 1~4W4