davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-06

The undersigned is authorized to issue Policies in
the above popular and leading Corporation, at prop
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-06

-, n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any one risk de-
peHds entirely on circumstances that no definite
answer can be given. .H. H...
Tne greatest amount allowed TO be insured in any
one city, town or yillage-depends on circum-
stances that no definite answer can be given.
The greatest amount allowed 10 be insured in any
one town or village-depends entirely on oircum-
stances that no definite answer can be given.
The amount Of its capital or earnings deposited in
any other State, security for losses therein, in
" isconsin, $4,000, deposit required in Ohio
herewith.
The Charter. or ActOf Incorporation of said Com
pany here,Ofo filed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-06

have used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martip's Hot
Air Furnacein my dwelling, and am well Eatis6ed
with its operation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-06
Insurance Statement.
= II A II H M H N II
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Continental Insurance Company,

On the list day of January, 1868,
made 10 the Auditor of Ohio, Pur-
suant TO the statute of that state.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
AmbOy, Lansing and Traverse Bay Land
Grant.

The Senate on the 18th inst passed the
following bill, extending the time Of the
Amboy. Lansing and Traverse Bay land
grant.
That the time limited by the fourth sec
ton Of an act entitled d" An act making q
grant OF alternate sections OF the public
lands 10 the state Of Michigan toad n the
construction OF certain railroads I'm said
state AMI for other purposes. approved
June 3. 1856. for the completion OF the rail
road from Amb0y by the way Of Hlsdale
and Lansing. % some point on OF near
Traverse Bay. shall be- and hereby Is. ex-
tended for The period OF seven years from
and afte- the "a DAY Of June, 1866. and
that auy and all grants Of land 10 said road
shall continue ami remain in full force and
effect for and during that period as If il
had been 50 provided in said fourth section
Of SAID act OF Jlne3 1856. for the use and
benefit OF the Amboy Lansing and Trav-
erse Bay Railroad Company. PrOUhled
That that portion OF the said road which IS
between OwOssO and saginaw City shall be
lily completed and in readiness for the
rlnning OF trains thereon 10y the lst day Of
November, lsG7. and that twenty miles Of
tie road be so completed during each and
every year thereafter. and none of the lands
snail he patented. as hereinafter provided
ID the State ofMchigan upou any portion OF
the road that may be SD completed south
o. Lansing until an equal extent u road is
completed north Of saginaw City; ind
IrOrtied ftrfter. That II default be made
in the construction OF the road as above
provided al the times above specified the
said company shall forfeit all further rights
to the land grants as hereby extended
SEC. ?. And be- AZ further enacted, That
whenever the Governor OF tie state OF
Michigan shall certify 10 the Secretary OF
the Interior that any ten or more cOnsecu-
tive miles Of said road Is completed IN con-
iOrmity with the provisions Ot this act and
the act Of June 3. ls56, stating definitely the
and termination Of such
portion Of said road. the Secre-
tary OF the Interior shall cause patents OF
such lands as said railroad company shall
be entitled to- 70 be issued 10 the state OF
Michigan for the use and benefit OF said
railroad company.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
IOnia and Lansing Railroad.

For the Republican
At meeting ofthe Directors Of the Ionia
and Lansing Railroad, held at Ionia Apri
20, 1866, in the absence Of II. Rich. Pres.
F. Hall, Esq, was elected to the chair. anC
R. B. Smith was appointed Secretary pro
tenn.
On motion A F. Bell was appointed the
Attorney Of said Railroad, and was instruct
ed to prepare a set of Bylaws, also tc
procure blank receipts OF stock.
L. D. Smith. Geo. 5. Coop.v,C. NJ. Der.
byshire and c. H. Maynard rendered theil
resignation as Directors OF said Railroad.
The reason Of the resignation Of the above
named gentlemen was that a larger portion
OF the country interested in said road could
be represented in the Board of Directors.
On motion 4. F. Bell was authorized tc
ascertain what Engineer could be procured
and at what expense, 10 locate the line o.
said Railroad, and to report at the meeting
to be held at Portland May 18th.
The President was ordered to publish the
necessary notice of a meeting OF the stock
holders to be held al Portland the 18th DAY
Of May next, for the purpose Of electing
Directors to i'll vacancies.
For Canvassing for subscription of stock
and the vote Tor the five per cent, it wa:
resolved 10 divide the Territory interested
in said road as follows:
The towns of Berlin, Ionia Easton. Or.
leans, North Plains, part OF Lyons and the
West half OF Orange De assigned to The
Ionia District, with A. F. Bell and ! B.
Welch for Canvassers.
The towns Of Portland, Sebe4a. Danbv.
Westphalia and the East half OF Orange and
part Of Lyons to be assigned TO the Port
land District, with a. Barton, p. B. Smith
and Jas. Newman for Canvassers.
The towns OF Eagle and Watertown 10 bt
assigned to the Eagle District, and ". F
Jennison and c. NJ. Derbysbire to be The
Canvassers.
That Lansing, Delta and Dewitt consttut,
the Lansing District, with Jas. Turner and
such assistance as he may choose for Can
vassers. Also
hsS0trsa, That said Railroad De SURVEYED
oy the 10th day OF June next, if practicable
and the vote OF the towns taken bv the 2etF
OF June. Also, II practicable. that the iob:
ior grading, &c, be let by the lst dav o.
July next.
RsSotred, That the proceedings OF thi:
meeting be published in The 7 Ts1Si,- %.
publican, Clinton Republican and IoDia Ga
zette. F. HALL, Pres. pro TEN.
r B. SXITH, Sec'y pro ten.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
The Plan Of Congress.

The Washington correspondence or the
Worcester Mass spy writes:
4 report is in circulation that the Recon
structlon Committee VII o1sr Z plan Of r.
construction, embracing tie following ie--
lures
lst. The adoption Of an ameulment pro
hl5iting the payment Of TIE rebel debt and
Of compensation for enancipated slaves.
%. Tie adoption o. IL amendment
making uniform basis or appOriionmelt
the amenament offered il he Senate BY
Afr. Grimes Of Iowa.
Sd. The rebel States are 10 put their
codes in conformity With tie principle OF
absolute civil equality.
On these conditions Senator's and Repre-
sentatives from the eleven states are 10 be
admitted. providing they possess the other
qualifications required by law.
4th. The question oi impartial Suffrage
is 20 De submitted 10 Z direct vote Of the
whole people, on July fth, 1866. II this
be accepted. then the vote shall be consid-
cred a. instructions 70 the State Legisla-
lures to ratify an amendment submitted
with this report
l give you these outlines for what they
may be worth. Il comes 10 me with good
authority for lis probable authenticity.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
Political.

Gen. Sam. Carey has been appointed Col
lector OF Internal Revenue In the "a Ohio
district IN place Of r. ". W Taylor
The Worlds Washington letter saws it is
The opinion OF prominent Congressman that
the present session will be closed early in
June
Brig Gen. A. J. Alden, is appointed post
master az Troy, \. Y, 10 succeed Thomas
Cloves deceased.
The Massachusetts, House OF Representa-
tives has rejected the eight hour bill by the
decisive vote OF 81 TO l6I-
The prominent candidates for Congress
from DacOtah Territory are, ". A Bur
leigh J. r. Kidder J. B. s. Todd, J. ".
Boyle and J. L. Spink; and from Montana,
Samuel J. Mclean, 6. VI. River and 7. F.
Meagher.
President Johnson has subscribed S25 %
toward the support Of the TennesSeaa, the
organ q the cOlored people OF that State.
Gen. Hawley's majority (53r over Mr.
English for Governor only varies ten votes
rom Gov. Buckingham majority over Tom
/ Seymour in 1860.
The y. Y. Times does not believe that
two-thrds OF either house OF Congress viii
vote fOr a bin establishing universal suffrage
/ n the District OF Columbia.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
THE SOUTH.

Thirteen hundred regulars now constitute
the entire force the Department Of Flor
ida.
Railway communication between Char
lesion and Augusta IS now open.
A French company has formally s.gnided
its acceptance OF the charter Of the Virgin
Ia Canal Company, as amenlel by the Leg
lslatures Of Virginia and West Virginia
On Friday last q Tire occurred IN Dechor-
Alabama, which destroyed about $50 00t
worth OF property.
There is 3 great crevasse 81 Chenne's Les
el, West Baton Rouge The whole parish
is Overfowed aud extensive damage IS fear
ed.
The Memphis AraiaHcte wants the peO
PIE OK tie Northwest % meet those Oi llf
South la q convention on tie 4ia Of JUL
next. Object, 10 arrange the future statu'
Ofthe Southern States.
In ChOwan county, North Carolina,
gentleman cuilivates 100 acres or vineyard
which embrace 4 laTse variety Of grapes -
HIS success has been remarkable. IL On'
year lie sold vine from his cultivated grape
area % the extent OF s.. 900, and, we ar
( informed that the annual expense was $500
he has been offered for his grape crop OF
the vine cents per pound.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02

r. Here IS another echo Of the ineen-
diary COpperheadism which Of late has
fund expression in 90 many quarters. We
quote from the Illinois State Register.
d" Il the disaniOn majority In Congress
persist in the revolutionary measures, let
the President take care Of them. Capitol
prisons and Government bastiles have
yawned FOR purer patriots and better men
than these incendiaries. Let The leader OF
ne House, Tiad, Stsrens, and his reSOlll-
t.OslSts, and The leader OF the Senate sum-
Her, Wdde, and others Of that class, =
sslzs1 Ia ne halls hey GsSecrafs and 5s
Imprisoned Let ne Southern members Of
Congress return 10 Washington and Be duly
.7stalled IN their ssaEs. Then, OF promise
Of amendment, let these reFoluLionlsts out
and the Union Will be restored indeed
That day VIII be an llustrious one FOR the
country, and viii make the name Of Andrew
Johnson treOsy immortal"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
Why a Civil Rights Bill was Needed.

Tie late Legislature ofMississippi passed
iour acts relative 10 freedmen:
Iirst- An act 10 confer civil rights on
reelmen, aud Tor other purposes
second An act 10 regulate the relation
81 master and apprentice, as relates 10
freedmen. Tree negroes and mulattOes."
Third " An act 10 amend the yagrant
avs Cf lie state
Fourth. An act 10 punish certain Oaen-
ces therein named. ani for other purposes. "
Tie fourth act. section four, il as fol-
.0ws.
q fT.rt.sr saGcied, That all the penal
anu criminal laws now in force in this
state. defining offences and prescribing the
modes OF punishment for crimes and misde-
meanors committed by slaves, free negroes
or muiattoes, o@ and the same are hereby
re-enacied and declared 70 be in full force
anu elect against freedmen, free negroes
Anu mllattOes. except so far as the mode
anu manner o. trial and punishment have
been changed or altered 10y law
some Of the penal and criminal laws
which have been re-enacte3 for the freed
men, are as follows:
Art. 5s see x, p. 24s. Rev Code makes
IL punishable wiki death for q negro 70
murGer, commit rape, burn houses, COM
mJ robbery, or dHsWp. ~ commit such
crimes. White persons are not punishable
with death, for most OF the offences men
toned 10 this section, nor for the attempt
10 cJmn!.. any one Of them.
Article IS, OF the above named act, pro-
vldcs that a slave shall receive twenty
lashes d he be found away from the place
of his employment without pass. This is
re-enaclel Tor freedmen.
Article IS, awards thirty-nine lashes 10
the slave tor buying or selling without
written permission Re-enacted for the
freedmen.
Article A., allows civil officers and others
TO appropriate 10 their own use any article
a slave may be seeking 10 sell. Re-enacted
Tor the freedmen.
Article 81 makes il punishable for negroes
TO cOngregate at night, or hold schools, &c.
Re-enacted as above.
Article 63. Both ears 10 be cut of for
false witness. (NO white ears 10 be served
SOL Re-enacted as above.
Inese are sumo OF the laws OF d state
especially re-enacted Tor the freedmen; u
state which has " accepted the situation;"
a State which demands 10 take part in the
action Of Congress and help make laws for
The benefit OF The people. A '0hite murder
e. may escape scot Tree, negro shall be
hanged even Tor attempt. IL would be
childish 10 deny that 4 Civil Rights blll is
needed in State not yet emerged from
barbaTsm.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
A Happy Woman.

WHAT age y0u singing iOr 80 SAID / 10
Mary Maloney
"Ol, don't know ma'am, without Il Is
because my heart fees happy"
Happy. are you Mary Why le- ne
see, you don't own 4 foot Of land in The
world
Foot Of land is its7 she cried VIII g
loud laugh. Och, what q hand re be a0er
Joke Why. sure. I've never j penny. LEI
alone Z fut OF land"
Your mother is Geads"
God rist her SOU, yis, replied Mary,
with a touch OF genuine pa'hos
The Heavens ~ her bed
Your brother is still bard case sup
pose
"Ye may vel say that ftsnotbiDg bat
drink. drink. and bate his wife-the poor
erayture
You have % pay your sisters board
Sure. the bit crayture and she's 9
good little gir, Is Hinny, willin' % do
whatever axes her don't Crude the nor
ey that goes for that
"And you havn't many fashionable dress
e either"
..Fash'na5le Is IL. On, US, put 2 bi;
Of whale0one II ne skirt, and me calico
gown spreads as big as the leddies. But
then you say true; I havn't 0ut Two gowns
70 ne back. two shoes % ne f1t, and Wal
sunnit barria' ne old hood.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
The Northwest

MINNESOTA.
g.. r.-t..- ......l,..- ....., ,----.. -,
,,lo,,5 .,,,. ,Ia,to,,e 70, 90,
'''''' '''
WISCONSIN,.
The state Reform school .,.am, 10 h. an
unfortunate institution Another attempt
was made 10 burn Il hv .,na cf the hor-jn-
mates last week
About p muskets ana 100 catriloas
have been presented TO The lsr Fenian regi-
ment. II numhers l25 men
p,.~,lo,,o, .,,r;n,r, t,..,-,.l.,. l.-..,.-...o, ,
IN c9,brie co,"t,l 1'''''79 -
Tbe s,,,.,,o,- - ,bo ,.;froa1 co,oo.,i,,,
Dss Woiras 7-;,b tso 60 pa,-iis aDI
1fissom~i rood i'ss has, .o.,,,lofoi
ILLINOIS.
Fights and rows prevail in Galena.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
VOL. y, NO. WHOLE NO. 575.
Thsre IS 10 Dsath.

llere ls 20 death El1 sia-s 30 toTu
T. rise -0cr s'ms fli-ar slrre.
A. b-igaten i1 Hsarea's iev..lal crowa
l-sy saline lorevc- 1'.e.
Iasre IS nc death Tas c1s. ustrcaa
SAL cla1g1 oeleatl the sumner s.ovsrs.
lo go.-sn cram. or low irlf.
y. rA-aoeN -l.-ie- - c-s.
Tie grall-s rooks discrslnirs
70 .set .1e a-ns-y moss tasv ts,r
ln' fAresi leaves crllk lli.y NE
frcl e-s tls yllW.lss al-.
There is u' ssaiA Tlslsav,s nay ran.
The r1wsrs nav rlts and rfss Awtv
lhey ol y walk through wllt-y hours
l-e c-n.as 9f ia- Nay
l-e.e is no leltl An angel f,-n.
Walks o'c- rhl ci-fh with ienf f-clf.
d. 3e4r- oar best .oret icia-s away,
Al- flel ~ cil t-fu l-ll.H
+. ,-lV,- - - h.,-.r1 IN 1c-,'.ts.
h' p.rcSs n1r fiI-ezt sv. crssi l-wc-s.
..-ra ..-t .. .at' b .s. t-av l1N
t'a fau r-4' bowers
r-e vo.,c. rh-ss Joyous tcr.s
si4ae a l- t-ls ne o! .n a. sts.c
A.-sr a.~ ~~ .r.i.-esl. a.-.
,uI- tte t-.ce o i.t
Asl where ll sees sr,ns TOO t-irht
d. h.a-is GO p--e flr tilus ana wee.
tr cars fl.m le ilaf rol.4 % lrlt.
t' tw-i l1 ia.aii-s
B-rn t,tl.t rrtyi,rnr.
l-.y ..4s. .1 -.t b. cane a-l.l.
Wal n.-.u fle.l .-.la r-r
f.-'. o. l ans PAN
Aal .r.. a..r. f.ratl r,sssa.
--.r l.a.- lt.. .rl-a t...-
lr a. I.. 3. ..ls. L.tsrra
j. |Ir-fhfra are n tflI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02

r A Ya0kee ard Freedman owned :
pIg il copartnership. When killing time
came they wished 20 divide tbe meaf- The
Yankee was very anxious 70 divide so tnat
he could Get both hind quarters, sod per-
suaded lie Frenchmal that tie gay % 1I-
vide was % CIT i across the back. TIC
Frencbman agreed % y on coltition tnat
the Yankee would turn his back and axe
bis choice Of tle pieces after u Was CO. Al
two. Tie Yankee tanned his back accot-
dingly.
Frencbman-Vicb vii youb ze piece
vid ze tai on. Or zs piece vioout ze tai o.
Yankee-T1e piece With toe tai On
Frenchman-Zen, by gar you cao t-s1s
him. and take Ze Ozer one.
Upon turning around the Yankee found
that the Frencbmen had cut OF tne tan and
stuck IL into the pigs month
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
The Tennessee Division.


The Knoxville Wig, Gov. Brownlow's
organ, in IN an article headed "a Separate
State says:
If ever the real people Of East Tennessee
were united on any one project. II Is that
Of forming and erecting 4 separate State
out of the thirty-one counties of East Tenn
essee. The people with one voice Cry out
give Us q new and separate State. Il is
not necessary here TO set forth the geo
graphical, political, social, economical and
indus rial reasons which urge this separa-
tiOn-they strike the minds OF all men al
once snd with force. We should set out il
organized, with q population OF 800, 900
souls, and in ten years it would be doubled.
Our new state from the lower end OF Marion
county. TO the upper end OF Johnson, would
afford us q territory 300 miles long kOx-
vile teing within Ten miles OF the centre.
Our fiae lands would a. once be taken Up
and pat Al cultivation. Our vast mineral
resources would 0e NJ once developed. and
every county made to bOas OF lis manufact-
uring establishments. Erect East Tennessee
into a lew aud separate stale, aud it will
be the proudest day she has seeI since the
year 1896. when Tennessee was admitted
into the Federal Union.
This idea OF separate political existence
is lot a recent one. but mas been enter
tained Tor quarter Of century by many
of our best men. Tie hopeless and irrec-
onciabie differences OF opinions and pur-
poses. a between our people aui those
west Of the mountains leave no alternative
but q separation. Let Il be done h0norably
amicably and consutuuonally; aud let tbe
division Of territory be followed by a divis-
ion Of the public property, upon lar, just
and equitable principles. Let the state
proper turn over 10 Us her interest ii our
lines of railroad, and such public buildings
as have been erected by the State-and
taey are few in number-while We would
surrender our interest in all vest Of the
mountains, including the State Capitol
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02

LN5LIsu rs LATIs -Drre upDn line
company was assembled a. dinner table
II q h0tcl down n Celrg.a, when nc cor
rcrsati0l tuned upog The c1mparat.ye
merit Of The EngHsh aai Latin latc11ees.
A Laiinist .ei o.f .u enthusiastic ioElcs Ip-
on the power AMI Versatility 2. t's ,l~or,e
language ana ad3gced lu .llsrati0n ihe
celebrated dispatch o Cg ar" Veli. F.@i,
vici." "What, eTc.l.ue1 Do. car Csrai
the condensed Drer'y and rrce ~ that2'
4 guest who hai hitherto rsul.1e1 +. cr-,
mere Joined in tie corverslt.r- Lra SID le
could match + vi something more as
/ was nearing q certain f.rer tle other lay,
he went On 70 observe q" 4 me- 2 C,lr-ly
girl wiki plate n fresh butter 0I re- head
who was OF her way 70 n1arker wlrr = 10
the village, ana VINO mad last iOroel tne
The stream had % cross. AccOstlug LeE
inquired How h.gl .s t15 river, a1l WAX
is the price 0f butter g. She insialfiy r9-
Piled. "TO ny waist and q shilling g. Inc
roar that greeted this indicated q DO Lar
vote, and tne Lalinist subsI0et -L0uisgi1le
Journal
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02

r. The Chicago Times slludes 10 the
death Of Abraham Lincoln in the following
pious and feeling strain: "It is q great
pity that Mr.. Lincoln died. L would have
been better for himself, ais family, friends
and relations, had be lived. His death, TO
himself, and 70 hls family, friends and reia-
tions, was undoubtedly, the very worst
thing that could have happened" The
Times evidently feels that for Copperheads
aud rebels, hls death wss the best thing that
could have happened.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02

LIKE cures Ike. Sulphur comes from
Eesuyius; therefore it is good for erup-
tons.
A dogma Is defined as an opinion laid
down with q snarl.
The rain has one disreputable fault; il Is
an saves-dropper.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
j. VAV KEIREN.

MASON and Builder, Lansng Michigan. Keeps
cJlstrtg on hlnt AMI Cos sale Grand Rapids
Lane. >,i-c'. ANA Water Lime. OMce 40 q. Booth
royi * Co.'S store Is COS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02

Who was the first jockey Adam, for be
was the father Of the race
The Chill question - How IS your
cold"
Epitsph on q portrait painter-Iaksn
from LIE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
The Rebel Leaders and what they are
Doing.

From Ils Chicago Tribune.
PemOertOn, who surrendered Vicksburgh
TO Grant, is farming in FauQuier county,
Va. 4. J. Walker and Thomas l. Judge OF
Montgomery, Ala, are practicing law in
that city. Magruder, Maury, Shelby.
Hiudman, Price, Early, Harris, Atten,
Reynolds, and Hardeman, are in Mexico.
;. d. Lee has leased plantation in Missis-
sippi Charles james Faulkner has re-
sumed his practice OF the law in Rerkeey
county. Virginia. G. W. Smith. formerly
Street Commissioner Of New York. and
I4I4uS lue war Il MaJOr-tIeneral in the
rebel army, is Superintendent Of the Chat
tanOOga railway. Joshua Hill, formerly
member OF Congress from Georgia, is can
didate Tor the office OF Collector OF Customs
at Savannah, Georgia. II. T. Huys. an ex-
rebel General, is President Of the Pioneer
southern Accident Insurance Company, OF
New Orleans. J. c. Vaughan, who CON-
manded at the battle of Piedmont, Is farm
ing in Florida. Gen. Robert Ransom. OF
the rebel army, IS City Marshal Of vii
mingtOn, North Carolina. Roger A. Pryor
is in the editorial department Of the Mem
phis Argus. Basil Duke is pursuing a
commission and grocery business in C.n-
cinnaii. Or. r. ". GibbO, the naturalist,
VINO served as Chief Surgeon in the rebel
army, Is IN the Isle OF Pines, where he in
tends settling as an agriculturist. Robert
| TOOmbs is in Havana, and dares not pro-
| pose 10 return. John Z. Ward, formerly of
savannah, and United States Minister 10
/ China when the war broke out, has opened
a law Office in Boston. Howell Cobb is
living in Macon. Bragg is a candidate for
The Presidency Of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road. Wheeler is Superintendent Of the
| Montgomery and Eufaula railroad. Leroy
| Pope Walker, the first rebel Secretary OF
War, is farming near Huntsville, Alabama.
Gen. Glen Evans is now Rev. Clement
Evans OF the Georgia Conference, and pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
south in Barton county. J. A. Orr, mem
Der Of the Confederate Congress, from
Mississippi, is practicing law in Columbus,
Ga. RObt. Z. Lee is President Of the
Washington University. Va. JET Davis is
IN Fortress Monroe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02

SCOT ANA sl's Dealers. have lust received large
Assortment ol s9rus stock ot Boots and Shots
.llil'iilt o; N'l's. W1mea's Boys'. Misses
tnl.lrels ana Youths near Custom Work
promptly attended %.
3-'.u JOHNS BAILEY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-05-02
INsTRANcE CARn-

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NEW ENGLAND FIRE. OF HARTFORD
CONNECTICUT
PUTNAM FIRE, OF HARTFORD. conn
TRAVELLERS AND ACCIDENT. OF
HARTFORD, CONN.
'ihlNFtlELD FIRE AND MARINE. OF
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
-'NN. MUTUAL LIFE. OF HARTFORD
VaPifal, S9,OOO,OOO.
J. T. TENNEY, Aseat