davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

Amendment.
w.su,naros, June 22.-The Presidentl lbne8o Con-
oreas to-day the following msssagein relation to
Reconstruction Amendment to the Constitution: '
10 Tie Senate and House Of Rsprs sfatatiuss:
+ submit to
.of the 18th inst, respecting ission Iegs-
iatnres Of the statos Of article 81 the Con
report that the state had the 10th nst
transmitted to the a,.+ the several
Saased on the 18th instant proposing amendment to
The Constituhon Even in ordinary times question
ST amending the Constitution must be regarded Of
faraount importance. This importance Is at the pre-
Cent time by the fact that the joint resolution
WAS not srbmtted by the two Houses for the approval
the President Of the thirty States tes which
entation In either House Of Congress, although, with
The single exception Of Texas they have been entirely
Sstored to their functions as states IN conformity with
ORIGINAL law Of the and and have appeared at the
National Capitol by Senators and have been refused ad
sission to the vacant Seats Nor have the Southern
S6ple OF the nation been afforded an opportunity OF
ssnR their views upon the important question
s7shIch the amendment involves.
a to Whether the action Of Congress is In haro.
hy with the sentiments Of the people and whether IN
Sch an ieBue they should be oaied upon by Congress
,1msndment, waving the question TO the ccnsttu'
onal validity Of the proceedings Of Congress upon the
IT gzoh Il
the Executive Department TO the Legislatures OF the
deem Il proper to observe that the steps taken by
fhe aacretary Of 6tae detailed in the accompanying
ranort Ara 70 be considered purely ministerial and
in no raaase whatever committing the Executive to an
nnnroysi OF Il recommep5Saton OF the Amendment to
tha S Etate LeeislatuRes or the people.
- on the contrary proper appreciation OF the letter
ana at 81 the Oonatution as we'll al OF the interests
.nY natiousl order aud harmony and unton and due
fafaranca fcr an enlightened public Judgment may at
his toe we'll suggest doubt whether any amendment
Ia the onstuton ought to be proposed by Congress-,
pressed upon the Legislatures Of the several States
ami decision until after the admission OF such lo1M
gAnstors ana Representatives Of the now
statss a. have been, may hereafter be chosen, tn
ooottty with the Constitution and laws OF the United
States ..,,,,, rx, .,ouvoov
- tagned) IS ANDREW sV~nssoN' ~ .
{ Accompanying the Message Of the President Is re-
por Of tho secretary Of stse announcing that he had
In conformity with the proceeding. which had been
adopted by him In 1885, in regard to the proposed and
afterwards adopted Congressional Amendment Of the
Constitution of the United states concerning the prohi
bon Of slavery transmitted certified copies Of the
oat Resolutions t6 the Governors of the several States
tooathsr With certificate and circular letter
sso..Ina ds the Friends Of the President.
p.nm,.oar Jnpe 92-A meeting Of che friends n The
recon policy wsa held last night st
aaouumsnt sdusre Governor SWAN presided and spoke
.op,tber With other prominsnt Maryland conservatives
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

r rNOTICE.-OFFIOE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
JUNE 49, lsee-Those persons who have spphed TO the
City Council for LICENSE TO KEEP AND SELL GUM
POWDER, are hereby notified to call at thus Office and
take out their Certificates for the same.
". Il. SMITH, Clerk Of Council
r,I {hstnk
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

as- ESTATE N0TICE.-ALL PERSONS IN
DEBTRD to the Estate of ALHX. EDDIE will mako pay
m ent and those having demands against the ssme Will
present their bills properly attested to ROBERT O. Gu
CHRIST ESQ.,, Law Office, corner Of Broad and Church
streets, g. 8. TURNER,
June s3 Administrator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-23

against the Estate of the lato THOMAS 8. JONES will
present them, properly attesed; and those indebted
will make payment to r. q. G1LoHR1sT Esq., Law Office,
corner of Broad and Church Streets
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
Detroit Correspondence
DETROIT June. Sill 1856.

DETROIT June, Sill. 1866
\ case Of smuggling, in which q promi-
nent parsonage II this city Is implicated.
has 5ust come to light Il is charged that.
Or. stephen Guggs OF this city, some time
last la. bought il Canaia Z quantity OF
liquors Of the value o. some s. 800 II Can
ada. ana awaited the opportunity TO get
them clandestiuely TO this side \ captain
Of q vessel WAS made party 70 the trans
action, and taki1g on part o. 9 cargo here,
took clearance for Cleveland. The vessel
touched a. Maiden, o. the Canada side.
and took on the con.raband liquors. pro
ceeding thence 10 Cleveland, the manifest
was sworn 10. and the cargo, including the
contraband stuf was landed and sold
The transaction was discovered however,
and Griggs was arrested Onl held L. bail ia
tie sum OF $1,000 10 appear Tor trial The
captain OF the vesse. In addition to pros
ecution Tor smuggling. IS liable 20 one Tor
perjury in swearing 10 a false manifest
Tie physicians ot this county have or
e.
u cooperate with tie state Medica. 80
c.ety when formed. Steps were also taken
10 suitably receive and entertain the iele-
Gates 10 the state Medical Society soon 90
assemble here.
The intelligence Of the death of Gen.
scott was received IL this city Will pro-
found SORROW. The military and other
government Offices paid suitable tribute 10
his memory by closing their Offices and
displaying flags a. halt-mast and similar
testimonials We're paid by many hotels and
private houses.
Extensive preparations are making for
the coming colossal celebration OF the
Fourth of July. Tie members OF the
Michigan Cavalry Brigade held . meeting
on Thursday designed to perfect arrange
ments for appearing IN a body on the Oc-
casion. The city government will also CO.
operate. The celebration, it is Of course
understood, is to be State affair. under
the general management OF the State mill
tary authorities. twill without doubt be
the most impressive and magnificent scene
ever witnessed in Michigan.
Some two hundred NOrwegians passed
through the city on Friday by the Michigan
Central route. on their way 20 MOrmOndOm.
They were mostly women.
The Fenlan invasion Of Canada has been
the absorbing topic for two or three days
past. or the general feature of this affair
you will be informed through the usual
channels. However peoples sympathies
may run, the enterprise Is regarded as
most rash and fOOlhardy and hopeless
Since the failure of the Southern States to
establish their independence, with all the
means al their command, the possibility Of
q few men without political organization or
resources, being able 70 cope with the pow
er Of Great Britain, seems utterly chimer-
ical The little town Of Windsor opposite
the city, IS o. course all estir. There are
about six hundred troops composed OF
Canadian militia, there and in the vicinity.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
The Fenians Defeated.
Correspondence Dssroi, Advertiser

C0rresponisncs Detroit Advertiser.
BUFFALO. June S.-The Fenan invasion
in this quarter has ended and ingoriOus
TO ali concerned. The fioht, however, yes
terday. at Stevensvilie, did not result so
disastrousiy 10 the Fenians &c az first re-
ported. There were about ZOO Fenians and
500 Canadian volunteers and British reg
ulars pitted The Fenians at first were
driven a mile and half. but then rallied in
a wheat field, and received fire az long
range After a lengthy skirmish, the Fe-
mans advanced ami the volunteers retreat
ed After falling back some distance, the
latter made 4 second stand, when the COM
manding officer ordered them 10 form a
square, although there was no cavalry in
the country. They did so, and the Fenians
improved the opportunity TO pour a volley
into their ranks, innicting severe punish
ment The volunteers then became wild,
and soon fed in great disorder TO and past
Ridgeway. on the Grand Trunk Road.
Officers attempted to rally the men, but in
vain. and the routed mass did not halt
until it reached Port COlbourne.
For some unexplained reason the Fenians
went no further than Ridgeway. There
they suddenly turned around and, although
uUL lOilVHt4 UF n oViAAFAf lt- W
their rear in the greatest disorder They
we're perfectly panic stricken, threw away
their arms. ammunition. etc, and scattered
in every direction. This is what gave rise
10 the belief that the Fenisns were routed
in the battle Parc Of the Fenians as tel
egraphed before. recaptured Fort Erie last
night and the whole body arrived there IN
the evening.
81
tempt u make q stand a. Fort Erie In
TACT they threw out picke- line. hIt about
2 O'Clock this morning quietly male AZ
rangemeLts 10 evaCaaie tie place About
$50 embarked on a large scow and pushe1
out into the stream. The current took
them down the river. arl the entire body
was taken prisoners hV the L. :. steamer
Michigan. The sc0w and load now lie a.
the stern Of the Michigan strongly guarded
Negotiations are gong o. a 20 the ina.
disposition Of these men.
The picket line, thus left all alone, was
captured by the Canadian troops this
morning Then the Canadians sent out
scouts in every direction. and they have
been constantly returning since with
squads Of prisoners. About 70. captured
IN this way are now o. board q train
strongly guarded eH route ior Toronto.
All the Fenian wounded were sent over 10
this city. aud the Fenian dead are lying at
RiJgewav this afternoon unDCrieG
The prisoners taken by the Fenlan5 we've
all released before the evacuation OF For,
Erie commenced Both sides treated their
prisoners very kindly.
The precise loss Oh either side cannot be
definitely sscertained There were not
more than $50 killed and wounded alto
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
The Bounty Bill

This bill to be found in another column IS
as it passed the House It IS the reward
for bravery and loyalty, which the nation
offers to her sons, who have periled life in
her defence, and is a slight recompence for
valor unparalleled in the history OF the
world 1t is not satisfactory TO every town
and hamlet, who have sent forth sons 10
battle, but is got up upon a general prin-
ciple of cOnciliatiOn and accommodation, AMI
intended to DO justice TO all concerned
The Senate will we hope pass the bill, al
though they may deem Il necessary 70
amend or modify it in some particulars
The following able remarks upon the bill
from the Grand Rapids Eag's are worthy
Of attention:
ssItis absolutely impossible by any gen-
eral law 10 exactly equalZe tie OOunties
Daid to tho gallant defenders OF the Ma
lions life during the late rebellion. The
bin which has iust passed the House but
nartiallv does so. and, in what it does pro-
vide for it works some injustice to some
states and localities. The most prominent
defect of this class is that it debars from
obtaining bounty under 1t, any soldier who
has either from State, county, city, or
municipality, or by any voluntary associ-
.tion received bounty equal TO the
amount named by the bill. This is oil well
as far as the soldier is concerned, but IN
making il a national debt, the burden OF IL
il placed upon those states and localities
who paid liberal bOunties to their soldiers,
eouaily with those who paid none. Again,
the Government has already paid bounties
~ their masters for c0lOred troops, 10
Kentucky and under the provisions OF this
bili they must be paid over again 70 the
soIiiars themselves. This is liable 10 the
same objection as the other.
We must hope however. that Il tneSe or
other minor defects cannot be remediel IA
mis- biu. il will not, still, faA 10 pass the
senate and become . law. Because certain
localities have, during the war been so IN
huel with the spirit u rebellion as not %
ra,yarl l,y local b1unt.es, the soldiers Wa)
went out from their midst, &c no reason
WV the Nation a. large. il whose service
+bev enlisted. should be unjust 10 them
Ar1 because the Nation las among - OIL
er hlDi sacrifices upon the altar oi slavery,
f-as.ai tb. co.orel soldier o. kentuckr as
= ave roob.n- him of LIS dues an Dee
--,vrirr tie same upon l.s white an PER
49, rebeI master. is NJ reason f0- H4-A-
holding Justice from him Many sucA Jul, D.l-,
ders OF the war period are probably ,V! Ou-
the mower Of Congress, or OF any L--.i-l
mower. TO rectily IL accordance WIN v41~-
Justice 10 al.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

AFRICAN FAsHIoNs.-D Livingstone, in
his recently published account of his voyage
up the great river OF Eastern Africa, says
the sister OF one OF the chiefs wore i5 solid
brass rings, as thick as ones finger
on each leg, and three OfcOpper under each
knee; nineteen brass rings on her lett arm
and eight Of brass and copper on her right /;
also large ivory ring above each elbow,
or seventy one rings in all She had q
pretty bead necklace, and bead sash en-
circled her waist. The weight ofthe brass
rings around her legs impeded her walking
and chafed her ankles, but as it was the
fashion, she did not mind the inconvenience
and guarded against the pain by putting
soft rags round the lower rings. SO much
for fashion
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
WHOLE NO. $50.

getner. The wounds received bv the Can
adams were mostly IN the LEGS TIE Fe-
Man wounds were higher up Ia the BODY.
Quite number of Canadians los. the.r
legs
Capt Bradley. of Buffalo. the only prom
inent Fenian killed, was shot through the
head and had bis horse killed under hlul.
while giving directions OF the field
Capt. King, commanding the Weilani
Battery. lost leg
Although IL is believed the Peniaus did
not number over geo men from the first In
yasion. Oi this number there have been
about 500 captured number killed, and
the balance have either escaped 10 the
American shore OF are scattered through
the woods About 90 ere supposed 10 have
cot across the river
The whole British force arrived u Fort
Erie this afternoon, after a t.resOme march
through the country
No further trouble IS apprehendei a.
For, Erie About 5000 infantry are sta
toned there, however. 10 6e ready 10 any
emergency. The troops not needed there
have been sent tO suspension Bridge
where rumOrs say7. The tenans are %
make another demonstration.
\ meeting OF leading fenians was held
here this evening az which 10 was deter
mlreI not 20 make any more movements
uItl they could ascertain what the Cana
dian government VIII do IS "A prisoners II
any are executed. tEe Fenians swear they
VIII make another invasion AMI retaliate.
The track torn up on the Grand Trunk
and Erie and OntSro Railroads has been
repaired and trains Will run Is usual
Gen. Meade and stan arrived here to-day
and left for OglensDurgh. he having OH
Cial instructions from The War Department
lu the premises
Ii IS estimated that the Canadian loss az
the stony Ridge night viii not exceed 40
killed. wounded and missing. The Fenlan
loss will exceed that considerably The
dead and wounded are being brought in 10
Rllgeway One Fenian was sent % Buffalo
to-day for burial ami SIX were Inferred al
the old Fort Erie fOrtihcatiOn.
II appears that when the Fenians on
board the scOw were captured this morning.
Col O'Neill was taken with them. lie put
on IS good q face as possible, and surren-
dered
This afternoon an interview took place
Oh the steamer Michigan, between Col.
Lowry, commanding the Canadian troops,
Commander BrysOn, OF the Michigan, and
Gen. Barry. at which matters pertaining TO
the disposition Of the prisoners was talked
over.
Gen. Barry telegraphed 10 Washington,
asking what be should do with the prison
ers. He received instructions from the
Secretary OF War 10 hold both officers and
men in close custody until further orders,
which would be forwarded.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

"DENoCRATIC " ADMIRATION FOR A RIB
Ell CHIEFTAIN The New York Ns,0S, d
Democratic paper OF the first water, pub
lishes sush sentiments as the following:
"Strays show which way the wind blows,
and it Is very evident that, if the time ever
comes wlen the American people viii he
allowed to manifest the real feelings ot TIER
heartS. tiey lcN confer rpOn General Lee
such tesam0nsal ~ tier 0fsCf0n - u.A
Ullt 20 ne Ct1St the DISGUSTING TOADHIsS nat
.s larls sd upon General Grant
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

AYEaI-AS ArTH0RsHP.-In speaking Of
American authorship the R0uu5 Tale
SAYS: Our writers u not seem 10 gain
upon themselves. Lonrfellow has never
written anything as good as EvanCeline;' :
Mitchell mas never equaled his lirsr volume
Of 'ReyeFies:' Holland grew brilliant with
Btter-Sveet, and has never written any
thing to compare with it; Holmes retired
from the glory that came from the Auto
craft StOddard gave Us the Kings Bel.
and nothing since.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
G. IL. COLE.

t., -, -. i,'ofn the people Of Lansing and
.ls Permanently located in the city
Il 4 ,.-s.1ls ~ Is prepared 20 perform all opera
,.'.--.,ias 10 tie Dental profession, II the
Il -''-y manner. Teeth flled with gold
n aaAgaa. Artificial teeth mounted on
-. y sae iaiest approved style. once
/ ~ @assfo1ss book store. lansing, Nov.
55Oy1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

THE SyrScuse Journal states that Rev.
Or. Fisher has resigned the Presidency OF
Hamilton College, and that he Will pr0bs-
bly, be succeeded in that position By Prof
Arson J. UpsOn whose abilities. accom-
plishmenis and worth fully Justify his Sc
lection for the honorable and important
position.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
{. III. MARTIN.

PC SALOON, over Dart & Davis Hardware
Aasns Shaving and Hair Cutting in the
Lhyls has also LAtiss' Department, for the
FA,'lre Of all kinds o; Hair Work, IN oOnnec-
p tI shop 5ssyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
J. VAN KEUREN.

al Builder, Lansing, Michigan. Keeps
|n.y ca haai and f5r sale, Grand Rapids
;.lccl, ard Water Lime. Ouicsa al r. Booth
Co 5 store ly -695
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
{, A. SCHAEER

t1.sAea aat dealer in jevelry, clocks,
.Irsxs, &c &C. store with Carr & Co. 10
J =. o.'ek, Aich, Az. Sole agent for sale Of
- ~ % svaiehes ,Pi lletts : celebrated
-, nAax and Co.'S spsctaclSs. &C, &C.
, a. -. -s paoiie generally invited to examine
? special attention given, ~ here
- ~. at.ssare Of iswslry Al d repairing.
,e,. ,.atd. Railey's New Block, Niehl-
N" IAaiiag kishlgsa. Efs-iY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
MART & WILEY.

Inns. CounseOrs and Solicitors, Lansing
az Prompt attention gwen TO Collections,
- q, Taxss, and Investigation Of Land Titles.
Il o.sr. iY-53O d. c. Willy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
J. L. LANTERMAN.

lssih mounted on Gold, Silver, or Rub
ss once ~ hisrasiience on Grand Street,
sisi OF tas Capitol, Lansing, Niehi-
hS9-lH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
JOHNS & BAILEY.

q Shoe Dealers, have just received large
i1snt Of spring stock of Boots and Shoes
kng of Mems. Womens, Boys, Misses
as Aai Youths wear Custom Work
rlyaEtsndsd to.
JOHNS 4 BAILEY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
l. H. LEAVENWORTH.

-, d. CaAfies, Saginaw county, Mich, will
r.l2Ay % Surveying and Mapping. Exam
Il - .,s'rloias Lands Examining Titles, Buy
--S--as Laais, Paying Taxes, SC 57OyIs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

9P4rHic PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Lansing
!. 1@,s three doors east Of the Post once
.secs, ejrnsr of Cherry aad Hills iale streets
5T0yi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

] yrl C4rrAge Makers. foot of WashtsnsW
bs.ow the site of the Lansing House.
s.ssasssntly on hand, az reasonable prices
IIlg lone 5I6yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
HORATIO PRATT,
DOCTOR II. w. NELSON.

1yEY ani Counselor at Law and Solicitor Il
rssry N0os, ngham County Mich ly5Se
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
TO THE FARMERS,
II . F. A r. Nj f r. -.

ms quality Of our custom made Boots and Shoes,
with which you have bean familiar for the past
twenty ave years is day BETTER than before.
Oor stock is tanned TIE OLD FASHIONED WAY, and
not destroyed by acids and hot liquors II has.y tan
ming, as is too often she case With Eastern stock
Our custom work = warranted in every particular,
AMI embraces Mems, Boys Wonens, Misses and
Chiltren's wear AK for H. P. BALDWIN & CO )
CUSTOM WORK 55syl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

10 J C. Bailey & CO.. Bankers AMI
-, p-5kscs. Gsals1s IN Government Securi-
II 1sr az. ssl Exchange ..-,
-, Dec 1sC5. oofy4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

1laesfy and Collecting Business, Lansing
Eaa Oacs over she Second National Bank.
0O7
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
AMERICAN HOISE

fs0S, Proprietor, Lansing, Michigan. eppo-
1s CAp.t0. building. General stage once
l. Connection with the House 5T0y1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

Prominent business men N Ne" Lo'A
- invite5 President Johnson u Visis
thai city some time IL June
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

The crops in Georgia are said to have
been utterly ruined by the heavy rains
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06

The Peruvian has arrived from L-'ope
wiki cao.e-a on board. WA'c- i 'i'l - D7
o. = very malguau. type There are 10"
q ,ou, q hundred cases on board % i-e nos
nal shin a. New York, bu- as ye- D. Aa'
not appeared II the CITY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
m CLEO RANNEY,

II ,.,, seo5ad H.shigAn CsvalryJ Physician
II sl,,sos. Orcs formerly occupied BY DR..
r.. .5rsh 0, TIE Capitol Residence American
-, 565mGs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
NEW STORE = NEW GOODS

J. :. CONHIIN, formerly Of the
drm Of Morrison s Conklin ) has Just
opened = new Jewelry Store on the
corner of WOODWARD avenue an
LArned street, Detroit. Ash and
Las or hand large and well selected
sleek 60 Watches. Jswelry silver
aaC PlateC ware. G otks zul Fancy
Goods Wstrr s-l i.x-i-y REAR
LIS 4oue - experience. <5TEHel
Doa't fsil % ca. at Conklin's Whe1
youg0 70 Detroit. lis elegant store
and beautiful assortment o. goods
are well worth examining 556yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
,nSINEss DIRECTORY, &C.
g I ucKESDREE

rx an COUNSELLOR AT LAW Lansing
x1.s. a. agent for b Iying and selling real
~ ,,virz tsx.s thereon FOR foreign pArties
y ~ F'' 572yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
lTWOOD q FRENCH.

&rgTs aat CounssllOrsa al Law, and Solicitors IN
..-r Parslcuz ar Attention will Do gwen 70
IL rssiag our OF tbs recent war. once over
n Eaters store.
I-rp l550yll J. n FRzSc1, JR.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-06
B. r. BAILEY,

frg4THC Physician and Surgeon, Lansing,
II 60 and residence, west end OF the Middle
H. r.atzs. Special attention given 10 chronic
t-,,,s. and female diseases. lyo59