davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

REGISTRATION. - Those of our ci,i,ans
whose names are not upon the registration
lists OF the city. or who may have removed
nom one ward into another during the past
year, will remember that the several hoarjs
oil registration sit on Saturday next. and
mat II viii te necessary that their names are
properly registered to entitle them TO vote
on the railroad loan question on Monday
next Let no voter consider this question
VI TOO trivial Importance to register his
us name or to east his vote in its favor. Up
On The result Of this vote hinges the future
greatness and prosperity of Lansing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
Wednesday Morning, March II, 1866.
N.,;ce IN Subscribers.-The Fig.

NDTIIt TO ~
- 49, on their papers indicate the NUHHER Of the
49, 20 which their subscription Is paid. BY the
p-4P,,.b,r'i = meant the e. WHOLE NUMBER" which
- he found In the healing OF the paper, which 10
changed weekly, being increased one each week any
-, nursbers constituting year. By referring 10
- nuuber 10 the heading u the paper and cOmp7r
- viii the number attached 10 The name or d.
s,o1 on the paper our subscribers can readily see
-, their accounts stand on our books
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

CRY ADDrTroS. Mr.. d. II. Morrison has
surveyed and laid out into SO lots, block lG
Of the Townsend property, bordering on
the city plat, as an addition to the plat Of
the city. It will be known as Morrison's
subdivision Of Townsend plat.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

STATE BOARDs.-Tbe Sault Canal Board,
Swamp Land and Road Board and Board Of
state Auditors, were in session in this city
Yesterday.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
OFFICIAL
nErARnnvr OF ST

WGshingt0T, February -. lso6
Information has been received at this Department
from Geo Seward, the Consul General Of tie United
states at Shanghai Of the death, on the lt iav o..
September last, at shanghai. OF samuel Btierae'i.
a resident Of the State Of Michigan s6-w3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

APOLOGIZE. Unexpected absence from
homo i sufficient reason, we trust for the
lack OF local news last week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

@Ailowed by the day an a per cent on collections
fAlso allowed cents per ioo for all writing; IA
lowed such c1mpcns alton Trustees deem Just. $50
much per day FOR services rendered; Usual fees FOR
services performed; **So much FOR each meeting Of
the board Of Trustees, and the Clerk adds that tho
board averages 25 meetings each year"
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following table shows the amount Of
salary paid the Mayor and common council
named in the table:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

GIRL WANTED.-TO do homework in a
small family. Enquire at this Office.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

GUARDIAN SAIE.-Iu the matter cT the
VI estate ~ Gas. lss ----rt minor Nlti-e s hers
by gwen tslt PSI 81 r--. 20 .el-- granted l. r.
by the Proh-t- 'o-rt n. t-e comfy 90 la-l,i. .H-
STATE % ~ -lca-. bearing date Size l1t- .ll =
March. A d l,e6 shall crr t.- sle e uaaii. a-c
ton, = tie highest bidder @ Gle front -or " tle
Court Ho1so Ile village y N ls0-. comfy ef LIZ
ham. and state - Nlc--ln. an thursday. tae -rtl
day ~ April next 90 eleven C.ues d. rlc forenoon
al the right ttle and interest or said minor IL A.
. the following described premises. being ll the city
q Lznsng comfy 0f lnEll-n AMI stat 81 Mich gan.
viz Lot number fifteen N5l e- b.ccS NUMBER
twenty -ore, (-l selr ing & tl- recorded ullt a
said city ANDREW p SIT4RI. Guardian
Dated Lansing Ns-e- 1871. lsi- 5-sw5
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
Il TH1 CITY UF LAN-lND .-No. ice .s hereby
given that tie several A aren 0t tie several Wars
acting as BOARD o. J. -l-trlfll. ra Ter ans hy VII
Tue ul &C. fl-it'el Al --- further 10 preserve
Tie parity " elects n- ALA guard as4nst the abuses
u tie e-.ctif fran at B .s-rat.l q electors,
approved feor-ary l+tl, ls5p. -s amended hy aci
49,, session laws . lst1. approved March 18th lsl5
Wall meet on
SATU X DAY MAR CT 81 1850.
between the hours of e-At clock ln forenoon. and
eight % c ocS 10 tle Afternoon.
10 tls First Warl-At tAr I-z,ll--o Hotel
IN The soon -i-At the Common Council Coon
IL the Third Wlr4-At tle Etgar House.
il tie Fourth Nl-l-at Hllt h.teI.
FIR The purpose @. comps ting ile lists ~ qlal.fe.
voters, when aul where OBJ rrs entitled 10 use the
elective franchise under article seven s.C.lel one
% tls Consult ton ot the safe col Michigan. must
register thglr names. t1 rltite tlem o. Vlis under
the provisions ul sn4 az.
56sw5 A z. C0wLE-, GU Clerk
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
To uiII-Nrichts and Will Owner.

Everything Ia their line all he soi no 10 the shortest
notice. Gkct LAR SAW MILLS II be- male raar.iar.
Brass tlsti-Es Il-e and lt-.l 90 a ttiaas t5-lI1E
castings u al >i----- f4-t every t--- 1 biz Inc ~
bus mess WIZ be c1- 20 Ill sper4 reference o. s-f-
ing Customers. Patterns VII be- made 40 any tine
which vii el--rc t--r getting l-sr wh-t tAev want
Particular attention Wl- bee paid % tie repairing
N steam Engines, Ilrls--llE Machines ana Raaners
anl Movers re has also q FLOORING MILL Tor
dress NJ AMI matching both soft and hard wood He
would also inform The farming public tf2sLe vii keep
On hand Tie
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
and By laws q tie Company were
CERTIFICATE OR LICENSE.
Jndef tue ias-r-Dee Act q February l5tl le5q
ard IT, l--ta 4Tlel-4t-Iy llereg.
1ff1cE % rHE -tczE7AKT ~ SIN
Lon7n9 NH Fetgtlary Isth 10.

Under tue ils-r-Dce Act q February lgtl. 1esq
ard tle -lta 4lle4 AIRY llereo:.
lff1cE % rIE -EczE7AKT ~ srs-T
Lon7nq NH fetg11ary l!n ls... 4
T. al % lrh0n. taels Prele1as thau Cslae.
"HEi-iAs r-is--li 70 ne progl.i.-s u az act or
TIE STATE ~ elis-n, c-titls4 90 Al act 10 ro-l d
fire, Marin Lie alo Hs-ltn Insurance q r,.rI..
and theIr Agents. Ass0cai llOus Fartn-rshit.- ~.
alTi1na--, cong p e., Marie Lie and Iieslta --
ance D-s4Les- mt ilcorporate- b. the 5t.tl NrI-
lgan arprorel febrLarg Dc I.58 there "a IL r. 40
18th gay ~ hay. A. ID 1859 farli-had O. tI.. 5000.
tary o. tle state OF Michigan ana lied ln IA. en-
Lansing st4ie-ltu- q tie Insurance t0r1...-.,-
knc0n tle Nee E-,laIt IRE I4s r-nct 4. f,r.-,'
wLlch Company % N Incorporates Company no.
the avs ~ Gle all q Connect u acconar, !. I,
"hicnstai nlelt, ana cousiit4ilns part there O. gs
sTdence satisfactory " SAD S-cEeiary o. state m
TIE ilvf -tnlelts q a Ire ~ s4la act..
AND hHElfA- The ssi1Fns lraDce Cornrrr. aIf IN
18th DAY " February 40 ises furf ish - -si ~
reiary % stat- ST 4otory es1le1ce that To csi
sec-rtes AL 'lFr- ueuis u sai1 Cora1-..v re1sla
secure Together slt1 tie rec n the siais Tres
uTer agreeable 30 Tie provisf O. q iar;
AND hHEREAs- There las d u tled Nth tle zero
Company. agle4 according q Ea4c ac's, aul bearing
cate tLe et1 i.y n Eebr-ary- A j.. led a-thor.z-
J. T. IEasFT a. I-nsing, M.chga1, a. Age1t O.. sail
Corr11uv q al1os edge rFl1e - rrtcee. al. 81
ceclarato-s 70 1s--H Y laid Ce@Ialy, az provided
by ssi1 4cts-
S0E ESoE ". That the said Irsurarce coran,r-
acting by AID through J. ( TEyyEY az Agent 100
named according y Tie pToTlslons o. sad acts 80
III s. Ase1i, Hhle sct.ng IS such fcr SID Con-
paLy. hereby Authorized zLc empowered - IT,.
act ms rance business the state OF p.rf..,r -
prcviic1 b. s-il zcls. subject y all The 80 -
ressTystl0ns AID limitations IL said acts cont 1f
u testimony whereof have he-eg-f, 80
RI my hand an caused the Great scal q TIE
Il - state 70 b sfxec. tbs dsy ana va "a
above written GEO Il. HOISF
Dep. Secretary u state
srlTz oF MIcmCaS. Once q the secreta-v o. Stat.
81. Co House, Dep Secretary Of st-te ~ -
STATE q Michigan 90 HEREBY ceEtiy that lava en-
pared IL an1e1s- copy d The annual reort ara l.
cerss = IL New E1gzld FIRE I1s1rancs lrr---s.--
with TIE original o. lie u tbs oe1-e ana th.t Il i.
correct transcript tLeTefrcu, and Of he yrhris -
such ORG Ia
Il testimony whereof, have hereuuto set
ny hand and arxe1 tie C-e.. 49, y. -.
Il - safe o. Michigan ~ Lansing this l5ta a,y N
Ee1f -a-y "a Tie year q our LORD. one thou
Eana eight hundred and sixty.six
-, GEO Il H0CsE.
s'sNt Dep. sseTssa-y q STATE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14

Mr. L. J. RICHARDS, of Akron. Ohio.
Prof and Teacher OF Instrumental Music has located
here, and VIII give lessons 70 those wishing on the
Piano or Neodson. For further Information please
call at J. W. Amphletts residence. or Grand street
562tf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

BuIDING.-The subscriber is prepared TO
furnish materials and DO any and all kinds Of work
that nav come in the line Of Building Business
oo@u C. 4. DODGE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
FOUNDRY.
II u i F K 4 + O L \ D Z I
AND
MACHINE SHOP
C0RNFR
WaSFtenGfc Street and CGTfQl Arenue. :
ADJOINING THE CAPITOL
All Kinds Of Work

The undersigned would respectfully an
uounce thathe las nov his works in good RUM ng ore
der and turning OUT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
UNION HALL.

Tie largest and finest hau 10 tie Safe o. y,hsa
capable Of seating nearly 1000 persons. as, large
number OF onses and suites OF rooms. aa hand
someiy finished in modern style. and Hsh,ra with
Gas, &c the whole comprising the largest aad hand
soonest Block q Buildings in tie City OF Jaclsoni
The Concert viii be given ana tho distribution tko
place as soon as sufficient n,mber 81 ticket. sr,
sold o'vAIea the public viii - do, n.,,s in
tic leading Michigan papers
CcrtiGcate.-Tbo undersigned respectfully in
form the p-ni, Tat the real estate above described
Is nrfauy represented, tha, The sum Of siso.eoo is
FAR each valuation or ihessaus, Including .e ev-
peHs'' attending i's saci md that the manager Of
'his enterprise fully responsible and worthy of The
confidence OF shs public.
D.~rr b. llm.rp. Mayor oaIie CITY Of Jackson
+ 70. Looms, Ranlcr.
ArsfV RlIn. late Governor Of the state 81 Mich
EreESE PsIScLE, Secretary q the c.. v.RR
W y. THlNrsoy, Rankcr.
Tickets. emitting the holder 10 admission 10 the
concert aud a share in tho distribution OF the ems
One Dollar Each may be had Of
A. l.. BOURS, Manager Jackson, MOI,
or 81 u. = CONELY Agent Tor Lansing
(5G-ro
be Tickets forwarded ny mail on receipt % rr..e
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
4 ASSORTMENT OF PLOWs.

That can be procured ~ any Ike works Tho att.
ton a. Farmers Is particularly called t,tis
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
CITY OF LANSING

Mayor 500 per year, and 50 for each
meeting of The council; Clerk 500 per
year; Treasurer $50 per year and two per
cent on all taxes collected; Auditor $50
per year; Attorney 500 per year; Marshal
5000 per year; Aldermen g each for
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
cayuga Chief No. = Reaper and Mower.

Tbs Machine Is l. IS now constructed j. uor e11aed
~ any tier nlchlne. u -esrcl De- ril pr neF
Eesrilg be- The OLD BUCKEYE 10 increase tn motion
which very rn-tar.ly ais o. The working % the
machine. b. giving personal attention 70 everr
branch q the business ne in hopes 10 secure auf
merit portion Of the public patronage.
NJ :. BAKER
Lansing, March .. 1855. 544f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
CITY OF JACKSON.

Mayor nothing; Recorder 5000 per year:
Treasurer four per cent. for collections
Aldermen nothing. eight in number: Mar
Shal $500 per year: Attorney $3.50 per
year; Physician $50 per year; Surveyor.
fees by job.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
VILLAGE OF KALAMAZOO.

President 81 per meeting. average p
meetings each year; Clerk $500 per YEAR:
Trustees same Is President. six in number.
One-half elected annually; Marshal $500
per year; Attorney $50 per year; Survey
ing by job; Chief Engineer Of Fire Depart
ment SlOO per year; 500 was paid last
year to chairman of the committee on
health; 500 was also paid TO chairman
committee on streets.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
CRY " BATrLE CREEK.

Mayor, nothing; Recorder, 500 per year.
Treasurer per cent. allowed by statute
Aldermen, no compensation, eight in
number; Marshal, compensation varies
from $40 to $500 per year; Attorney av-
erase compensation So per year
CITY OF COLDwATER
Mayor, nothing; Clerk, $50 per year
Treasurer use OF city funds; Aldermen,
nothing, eight in number; Marshal, two
per cent for collections; Attorney, about
one-half the usual fee of attorneys; Street
Inspectors 3 so per day.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
CITY OF FLINT.

Mayor, 81 per year; Recorder, $50 per
year; Treasurer, per cent. for collecting
taxes; Aldermen, 81 per year, six in num-
Der; Marshal, 800 per year; Attorney
$50 per year; have no Auditor or Surveyor;
have one Street Commissioner in each ward.
who collects highway taxes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-14
INSURANCE.

NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE
y COMPANY, uf HARTFORD cons
FucorDoraf.d tsrz el..,.. ~. $500,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
SOUTHERN INFLUENCE ON NATIoNA.

SOUTHERN INFLUENCE ON NATIONAL
PoL1T1cs. We notice that great many
of the Southern newspapers are advertising
the people of the South to pay no further
attention to political affairs, but to give up
all care as to whether or not their represen-
tatives are admitted to Congress, and to a.
bide patiently the development of the pur.
poses of their HNorthern masters" They
argue that the appearance of affairs is so
discouraging, and that the position of the
South is one of such utter helplessness, that
the best thing its people can do is to let
politics drift, and devote themselves eatire.
ly to improving their material fortunes
The advice, in broad and prominent point
of view is bad. 1t would be a most unfor-
tuuate thing that such vast body Of the
American people should settle down into
indifference upon such vital matters of popu.
lar concern. 1t is absolutely essential to
the proper working and permanent continu-
ance of our free institutions that the whole
people of the country should at all times
take an active interest in them. Our South
ern fellow-citizens may, and unquestions.
bly, do, feel greatly disoomftted in their re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
"Never Had q Quarrel"

Such is the remark of England's great
est General, and the following story may
instruct and profit other persons:
At very late period Of the life Of the
Duke of Wellington be wrote thus: 81 am
not in the habit of deciding upon such mat
ters hastily or in anger; and the proof Of
this is, that never had quarrel with any
man in my life Let any one consider the
long and varied civil and military career Of
the iron Duke the innumerable classes Of
persons with whom he was brought into
contact; his constant vexations in the Pen.
insular, with red tapeism at home and Span.
ish pride and suspicious abroad bis diff.
entities in pnlitieal life: the habits and
character Of the army, especially at that Pc
riod, and then let him repress, if be can,
his wonder at this great Captain being able,
when quite over sixty years of age, to make
such a broad declaration as to his past
life.
1t is very evident that he who command
ed others began by commanding himself
that the GOODNESS, self-possession and sharp.
ness of view which we're, perhaps, bis most
salient traits in a campaign, we're, in part,
at least, the fruits of constant and careful
discipline of his own feelings under ordina.
ry circumstances, "Never had quarrel in
my life !" How many civilians, how many
Christians-aye how many olergymeu, can
say the same thing. Yet it is certainly pos
sible to pass through life without quarrels,
seeing the old proverb holds good, that it
requires tWo'to consummate any such un.
pleasant business. A quarrels with B, That
is misfortune which possibly A may not
avoid. A may want to pick quarrel fol-
ulterlor Purposes, or be may be insolent OF
offensive without knowing it, or he may
take perverse delight in wounding other
peoples feelings. But in any case, it de-
pends upon B alone, whether there is to be
a mutual quarrel.
If, like Wellington, he avoided acting in
anger or haste-always the two great fomen'
ters of trouble-he will almost invariably
come to despise the affront, if intended, or
to overlook it, if not At all events he will
not "quarrel."
He may give the offender a wide berth
in the future; he may shun association with
him, but he will have no alteration and he
will nurse no grudge. If required to make
a personal statement. oral or written, he will
do it with judicial calmness and coolness,
avoiding reflection with others, and con-
ining himself simply to the facts If these
are questions he makes no reply, but leaves
the issue to Time, to Truth, and to God.
The man who settles in his mind that,
with Gods help, he will never quarrel with
any man, will almost certainly succeed
The very resolution would cut off nine
tentbs of the provocation of strife and any
effort to fulfil it would dispose of the other
tenth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
Curious Facts About Water.

The extent to which waters mingle with
bodies apparently the most solid, is very
wonderful. The glittering opal, which
beauty wears as an ornament, is only flint
and water. Of every 1900 tons of earth
which land holder has in his estate, 400
are water. The snow-capped SUBMITS Of
Snowden and Ben Nevis have many million
tons of water in solidi6ed form. In every
plaster of Paris statue which an Italian
carries through our streets for sale, there is
one pound of water to four pounds of chalk.
The air we breathe contains five grains of
water to each cubic foot of its bulk. The
potatoes and turnips which are boiled for
our dinner have, in their raw state, the one
seventy-6Ve per cent and the other ninety
per cent of water If man weighing ten
stones, were squeezed in hydraulic press,
seven and half stone of water would run
out, and only two and balf of dry residue
remain. A man is, chemically speaking,
forty-fve pounds of carbon and nitrogen,
diffused through five and half paifuls of
water. In plants we find water thus ming
ling no less wonderfully. A sunfower
evaporates one and quarter pints of water
day, and cabbage about the same quan
tity. A wheat plant exbales, in l72 days,
about 100000 grains of water. An acre
of growing wheat, on this calculation,
draws aud passes out about ten tons of Wa.
ter per day. The sap of plants is the
medium through which this mass of fluid
is conveyed. 1t forms delicate pump, up
which the watery PARTICLES run with the
rapiditY of swift stream. By the action
of the sap, various properties may be CON-
municated to the growing plant. Timber
in France is, for instance, dyed by various
colors being mixed with water, and sprinkled
over the root of the tree. Dahlias are also
colored by similar process.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01
A Wonderful Railroad Invention,

The London Herald says: 1t is curious
fact that for the last four years an invention
which nay prove one of the most useful as
we'll as the most wonderful of this wonder.
working age has been on view within an
hours drive of Paris. The general public
are at this moment unaware that La Jou.
chere, close to the pretty village of Bougi.
nal, they have an opportunity of witnessing
every Sunday the extraordinary sight of a
railway train ascending steep gradient
without the aid of, steam the carriages of
which are destitute of wheels.
The invention is due to a French engiu-
eer, NJ l.. D. Girard 1t is found on a
new application of an old principal, viz -
That layer of water introduced between
two metal surfaces, enables them to glide
on each other with as little friction as q
slab of ice on the polished surface of fro,
zen lake. NJ. Girard has conceived the
idea of applying this principle to locomo.
ton, and the experiment he has been car.
rying on for the last four years, successful
ly demonstrates that it is applicable to the
propelIiug of railway trains. In his system
wheels are dispensed with, aud there can be
no doubt that were his invention applied to
ordinary railways, an engine which is now
only able to draw train weighing, say five
hundred tons, at the rate of twenty miles
an hour, would with the same expenditure
of fuel, be able to draw double the weight
at double the speed NJ. Girard, however,
purposes to discard steam as motive pow,
er. This is the weak part of his invention
the value of which consists 10 the substi.
tuition of sledge carriages for wheels. These
carriages are fitted Oh slides, which fit upon
rails of peculiar construction; by simply
turning a cock, stream of water is intro
duced between the slide and the rail, and
gentle motive power being applied, the
carriage mounted on the slide, shoots for
ward with speed which really has no limit
beyond the consideration of safety.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

WREcKINa IN THE MISSISSIPPI The
Cairo (Illinois) Democrat relates that near
ly forty years ago the steamer Neptune sunk
in the bend below Cairo, and it was report
ed that she had large amount of silver on
board. As there were no Western bell or
wrecking boats in those days, no efforts to
save any part of her cargo was made, until
twenty or twenty-five years afterward, when
a bell-boat, after long search, succeeded in
finding the wreck, we'll buried in the sand.
A large quantity of lead was recovered,
and among other articles brought to the sur
face was keg of butter, which, for short
time after being opened, was apparently as
fresh and as sweet as when it left the upper
air so many years before. But By the time
all hands had examined it the delicious but
ter began to show signs of decay, and in a
few minutes emitted such detestable odor
that the bystauders were glad to push it
overheard with long poles, while their no.
ses were tightly compressed by their fingers
and thumbs. A carpenters tool-chest was
also found, the tools in which, when open.
ed, seemed to be in remarkably fine state
of preservation, the wooden handles and the
planes appearing almost uniDjured, while
the iron seemed to have only small coat.
ing of rust In few hours, however, af-
ter being exposed to the air the eutire wood
work crumbled into dust, and the iron be-
came so thickly coated or eaten up with
rust that it could be broken in pieces by the
fingers. 1t was never known, publicly,
whether any of the silver was recovered,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

other particular it was decidedly superior,
as attested on every field where the two
arms we're brought in direct collision.
The army Of the United States, whether
regarded in the light of its scientific theory
or practical arrangement, stands conspicu-
ously among the very highest models of
modern military organization. 1t stood
coufessedly high even before the opening of
the late bloody drama, and has since added
the fruits of large and profitable practical
experience to its former high theoretical in
stitutes, making it complete and finished
specimen of scientific military arrangement
and can be studied to eminent advantage by
all the modern war-bureaus that wish to
profit by the experienced results of novel
military formularities and appliances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-11-01

but many persons thought that the divers
could tell more about it than ever they did,
If none of the silver was recovered, the own
ers of the bell.boat were nevertheless paid
for their enterprise by the recovery of lead
and other articles from the wreck.