davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

SLAVERY NOT YET DEAD.--A Colonel
Daniels, who married some divorced woman,
lectured with his wife at the Cooper Insti-
tute, New York, to a large audience, consist
ing Of the reportorial corps Of the 1Fibuae
half dozen Sambos and Dinahs, and a
dozen strong-minded viragoes. The New
York Tines says:
Mr. Daniels expressed the opinion that slavery
was b. 30 means dead. and Mrs. Daniels waited
70 know why thia was thus. Mr., Daniels some
what startled thirty odd people who we're awake
By the assertion that negroes are pcrpefuasly IN
bodily danger, and that Il was rather . marx q
honor for q Reconstructed rebel 10 have Killed DIS
colored prey, Mrs. Daniels thought II this was 20
something should be dons sb5ut II, and proeeed-
ed 10 argue learnedly on the points which nj
present materially embanass The powers
AZ Washington, and occupy Eae thought
OF the wisesf men Of the socHtry. Ar-
Daniels said that dead negroes are ip great aonnas
aace At the south, 20 mech 20 that ene nan hshfd
up fifteen from some named creek taAt 8aag. oi
Old rebels wander from place 80 place, murdcfinf
the men, oufrazinx the women and children. apd
rirtnally doing an they can 10 exserfninnte The
rce. that the people d the Soutk hate the North,
think they did right in attempting 70 sccede. aud
only want the opportunity 20 prove " Mr.
Daniels thought that these people fssrid be mate
10 feel the iron heel II they refuse e recespize the
new state u afsirs, and contrsstet the 1sF and
festive position enjoyed by the sxtssrb o. huxsia
vita thai Of the x-Siayes Of free tthis ronyl
Ameriea M Dnnie;s nsrrnted ap incident with
n his personal knosle5xe BY which Il appeared
that . loyal white vonfn. ate1cher % thr-
ze< Hfcs~ft- s----s--r ~.ss' -
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22


The LABOB QUEsrioS.-The farE ers Of Illinois
are holding Indignation meetinss 20 protest
against the high price Of labor and say tAat
prices oftheir produce are lover than before the
var. 4hiic.fwenfy and t1cnty-fre dollars q kaohih
and found is now Gsked By The sane help wh0
we're glad 70 work for twelve dollars before the
war.
We do no. see any eyidence in shls guar
ter tha. produce i lower than before the war,
bus Of course the high price Of labor must
tell upon produce, rents. cicshing' and every
thing else, ana it il well 10 understand this
In the meantime, nothing i more unequal
than the prics Of labor. We hear Of work
ers in iron in tho interior Of this State who
have been glad 10 gef 81 and 81 Is \ day
during The winter, while two orthree times
this price has been paid Z. shs esEy for The
-ane. Kind Of work. Tia. choice IA fhs $3.50,
trv u:,s 20 work al fhe-ps TEHNESsRE.
III sn1 .se|1r fst E go
ss|. s, "
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

RATHER sEyZRE.-Senator Fessenden
lately spoke for an hour and half in reply
10 Mr.. Sumner, and some of his criticisms
on the arguments Of his brother from Mas
sachusetts were yerv severe. Commenting
on one of the many proposed @amendmenfsv
Of the Constitution, the Senator from Maine
went on to say;
L ita mean compromise for SOLE was denom-
inated-that the Committee Of Fifteen and the
House of Representatives when they passed 4
plaeei themselves IN the situation OF fonfius Pr
late with the nesre for the Savior ef the world
and the people Of the United States for Bsrsn1as.
As designafed By the henorabls sena.o5I ay. y
further than that and say that what with the Co1-
stfntion Of the United States and the Constituflon
~ the States. the negro had been. crncihed, and
that now bg this AN en3m<nf 20 the Constitution
the st0ns had been rolled sw-~ So
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
Dental e. Surgical Instruments,
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately filed, at all hours of the day and night
Spices. Dye Stuffs, Paints.
TO PHYSICIANS.

TO PHYSICIANS.
ROBERT p. JENKINS, Preicriptionist and
and Pharmacist, at the Old Stand of HI. S. Thatch-
er, now Of the firm of K. p. J. Co., would in
form the Physicians of Nashville, and surround
ing country, that it is our aim to supply every
want Of the Practitioner. IA the line of his pro-
fession and will spare no pains to accomplish that
end satisfactorily. He will be much pleased to see
any of the Faculty who viii honor our establish
ment with visit.
He hopes by constant attention to business to
merit share Of patronage, assuring them tnat
their favcrs will be prepared NTH fidelity. OF the
purest materials, and by himself personally, or an
accomplished Prescriptionist.
Our Stock embraces the greatest variety, and
everything coming within the Drug Business
Give us call and we will guarantee satisfac-
ton,
All orders entrusted to our care filed with
promptness and accuracy.
r. p. JENKINS, & CO..
81 Market ST.. opposite Union.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
SIGN OF THE MAN AND MORTAR.
jap3-3m
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

The DAILY win contain the
At f 8 Il n T. w >
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.
P,,u all parts Of the country. embracing
coMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAI.
AGRICULTURAL,
AxD A GENERAL MsSCELfANf-
ofinformatop. relating 70 the Religious. Domes-
tie and Social condition OF the people.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
TbeTRt-WEEKLy. which will be regularly issued
80 HOon the necessary stters
treated in The DAILY, and large adyerilsing @ hst
Slowing The general business Of this and other
o'lf RE wxxKLy. which will beenlarged As circum-
s,snses shall REQUIRE will contain selecuohs from
the other editions of matter that VIII serve 70 IN
terest and improve the 4la sna III, rssSns embra
;nc MI subjects Of current thought and ln1eIss..
a Weekly Review Of the markets Of TINS ana o.heI
sites with which our Ps1p,s Of the Nashville
markcfs including all articles bought and soia N
the city, whether Of domestic prodnctlon e. the
,,arted from abroad. We also intend 20 make the
sWeekly UEIor aSD AMERICAN" in all respects
FAMILY PAPER,
nth voi;d and instructive matter for the adyan-
,ase of the rising generation. and for the enter
tainment and comfort Of those more aavahc ,,. ~
life. The proprietors OF ,nS ,..csj In fhe
can" have lived and been e.s. eneessu hnosrl ~ III
ncwsnaper business long enough TO obtain knoMl- %
aSse az he true wants Of great honest and yir-
tuous people who though unfortunate Te s,r,v,ns
n,,s,nrs the 1st and most noble qualities,
;naustry. seif-reiance. and dignity OF cnaracter:
Faiiy appreciating the power and % .,
.ta No comnanion 10 the mothers and daugn-
ters II The country. wherefrom they may derive
both profit and pleasure; -. -, ,o ,h.
hi;p ,h.ir husiness we may say that our circula-
hon bv mail. reaching every Post Once which mas
been re-opened in the State. besides an ehLens.so
circulation in adjoining States, gives our ad'ers
ing columns superior advantages
The advance in the priccso every arucle "niol =
enters into the production Of newspapers ls snca
that The terms upon which they are iarnisheaa 7. q
u.,st ,noeessar;lv correspond. In common win
our city contemporaries We have adopted 'ne
following as the
Terms Of subscription
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
And subsequently, little further on, he
ra,tcrafea-

Eve return, after that period, (after the evaeu-
alton, 70 the principle Of non-intervcntion, and
from the moment we accept it as our rule Of ecn-
duet our interest and honor require as 10 demand
its equal application BY all. Rslying upon the
equitable spirit Of the Washington cabinet. We
expect from it the assurance that the american
people will conform 70 the law they invoke By
maintaining strict neutrality with regard TO
Mexico. When you shall have informed me Of
the resolution of tho American Gover1mont In
this matter shah be In 9 position 70 aegraint
YOU with the result Of our negotiation with the
Emperor Maxamilian for the return Of our
troops.Y il
In more explicit and definite language .the
Emperor, before Withdrawing his troops fiom
Mexico, desires our Government to agree
not to interfere with the existence Of the
so-called Government Of Maximilian, and if
the recognition of the latter = not expressly
demanded, such demand is arsuredly i'm
piled. ,.-t. a..
This is point which wa, not touched
upon by the Emperor in his address
whether from motives of policy and propri-
ETY., or because he had come 70 the conclu-
sion not to make recognition precedent TO
evacuation, is known only to hirusef
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
MON and Am erican,
T. \

II ulUU q II u d III . y q ID
(strictly in Advance.)
ID n i v.
Daily per annum.. : 90
for six months..........'....'''..'.' 20
for three month s-o0
for one month. ss~O
w q q X 1 v.
for six months. ,...-...--.....--.'.'-- i'S1
for three months........-...........'-'--. 20
Due announcement win be made Of the time
,,,hsD ,be Tri- Weekly will be issued. and of the
FERNS
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
GROCERS & BANKERS.


A pr pECFIyING and have in store the fol-
a nm ,,;ng
100 barrels Brown Sugar.
10 do A Coffee Sugar,
q do do do
% do o do do
50 do Stuart's Crushed Sugar. standard.
q do do A do do do.
25 do Syrup,
o do Melasses
SO ksgs Syrup, S and 10 gsls.,.
go barrels No and Mackerel,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

| B. F. TAYLOR's LECTURE.-Mr. TaylOr's
I lecture on Monday evening last, before the
Young Mems Society OF this city, was lite
rary production Of rare merit. The subject
was " English Words, their Use. Abuse and
Beauty" The lecturer did hot lail 10 con-
vince his audience that ne We'll understood
the meaning OF English words; that to use
them in framing brilliant passages and ex-
pressing beautiful ideas was as easy TO him
as for more ordinary intellects 70 do their
every day talking, in the use Of the most
common dialect; that the use Of the many
highhOwn expressions Of the present day
is 4 sad abuse, though considered "a evin-
cling rare degree Of polite learning; that
beauty Of words was dependent upon their
and classification into Sen
fences containing beautiful thoughts Tie
rapidity Of speech Of the lecturer rendered
II useless for Us to attempt % take note Of
what be said; and even if We had our weak
command or language would fail to paint
IN half as glowing cOlOrs as Mr. TAYLOR. the
thoughts advanced by him. Everybody
was pleased with tie lecture, and the uni
gersal inquiry by tie audience Of members
)i the society was, could he be obtained an
other year We are sorry 10 say that Mr.. /.
Taylor intends 20 retire from the lecture
ield but our Young Mems Society are de- +
ermined to induce him to come among US +
again if possible.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

TRrE--The Port Huron Commerc.a} OF
last week makes mention of the stir Great
ed among the people by the prospect OF the
speedy construction Of the Grand Trunk
Railway Extension via this city. in the fol-
lowing words:
Everybody seems to have lust woke nm
to the fact that the Railroad west from PORT
Huron TO Chicago, is living reality. The
Importance OF the road. Is an avenue nj
trade and travel, and TO the State. is bejng
iavoraoly discussed everywhere. Ii is to be
an important Road, and its eastern and
western connections will be as ADVANTAGE
Gus rs those OF any road in the State 4
year hence we shall be within few hours
ride oil the Saginaw Valley, and in another
year we can breakfast IN Port Huron and
take tea in Chicago"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

EDITORIAL CONvENrIOS-T Jackson
CHtzen Is ont in an article fayOring the call
ing Of an Editorial Convention, to meet in
that city al an early day, TO consider va
rious questions Of interest TO the press, and
also 10 organize State Publishers Asso-
citation. We are decidedly IN favor Of an
annual gathering Of the members Of the
press IN this state, a. We believe printers
have interests 70 subserve and protect as
well as other people An organization of
the above character was formed ia this
state about two years since, if We remem-
Der right, but was suffered TO die out for
want Of proper attention and support. The
cotton, tobacco iron paper, and other
manufacturing interests, throughout tie
country reap vast benefits from frequent
meetings and conferences by proper repre-
sentatives, and We have always inclined %
the opinion that similar action on the part
Of publishers of books and newspapers
was alike demanded TO forward and pro-
tect their interests We say. then. let
convention Doe held. as suggested bv the
editors Of the Cst-ea, and at as early day
as possible We are not particular as TO
the time or place OF meeting We are too
modest to suggest Lansing TO our brethren
OF the press as the point at which to meet
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28
LASsINc.-The Hudson Herald Of las,

LANsING-The Hudson Herald Of last
week thus refers to our city:
." The Jackson and Lansing Railroad mas
reached the south line of the township of
LanSlnS-abOut three miles from the city
Inc remaining distance will soon be com
pieted connecting Lansing with the south
eru part OF The State. A few years since
we were presen when, with iack-knives
portion OF the Capital grounds were nm
uerorushed and the spectators Of the loca-
tlon OF the State Capitol played ball amonr
lhe TIMBER Now il is a respectable civ
ana with present railroad facilities viii
iengthen her cords and strengthen her
STAKES % dimensions otherwise lmpracti-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

FATAL ACCIDENT. Wednesday last.
as Mr.. Samuel Smith, Of the Township of
Dewitt, was hauling a load of stone. in
passing through q morrow lane, down quite
Il hill, the OK team he was driving was I'M
able to hold the load and he was caught
between the sled and the fence-One ANGLE
was broken and he was otherwise seriously
bruised. He survived the injuries received
but two days. Mr.. Smith was 20 years
old on the 3Oth Of July last He leaves an
aged companion and large family in
mourning. The funer.n services were at
tended on last Sabbath
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

'LEf NEARA FIEE.-Fire was discovered
= '''e building occupied by Mr.. W. ". Carr
: I grocery store, situated on the corner
=, ~ washington and Michigan Avenues. on
~0".'ay about ! o'clock. Ii was first no
1's1 IN the store OF Mr.. Carr, having
. s-,Hed through the ceiling. By prompt
- energetic aciionit was quickly subdued.
,'''ns done no further damage than 10
i. avg burned hole through the floor. Had
- names got under fair Roadway. nothing
go 80 nave saved the largest portion
IN. .ue business buildings in the city from
- es''ue'on- The fire originated from 4
-. .-,@ q proper protection around a ricketv
Old stove. ~ MY
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

CoNNoS Council. AT the meeting Of
tne council on Monday evening last, o. A.
Jenison, ESQ, rendered his resignation as
Ciiy Auditor, which resignation was accent
ed' and The vacancy was filed by the cleo
Ton OF II. T. Atwood, Esq. l.. b. Potter.
o. u Jenison and ". G.. Wiley were ap-
pointed commissioners 10 make an assess
men1 OF the expense OF grading Capital
Avenue The approximate expense OF gra-
ding The street and building sidewalks Is
$500.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

RAILROAD ELECTION. City Clerk has
appointed Monday, the 10Th day ot March.
as the day for holding an election in this
city to vote on the question of aiding the
Chicago and Michigan Grand Trunk Rail
way, to the amount Of ten per cent. Of the
assessed valuation Of the city. The boards
OF registration OF the several wards will
sit on the Saturday preceding, at the pla-
ces specified in a notice of the Clerk in
another column.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
- ANp owosso RAnRoAp.


rr,., leaves lansing for Owosso al 1880 A ~, ar
Z 80. q, connect with trains going either oAs
- ...-t On the Detroit x Milwaukee X X
r-. f..ves Owas-0 ca arrival Of east a1d ives
,-s.,.., tbs Detroit 4 Milwaukee Railroad. aud ar
rives 20 lansing oetNse I'VE ana 5l1 o COCK =. "
LANSING AND JACKSON RAILROAD
st,-.4 leave lansing ~ 6so'ciock A. NJ, and con
,.et Nth rhs cars az MfsDl- Trains arrive al Jack
a. lntina % connect with trans cast and west on
fte Michigan Central Railroad
Lave Jarks1n 40 2 p ~. and Mason AT p n NJ
-frirr AZ lansing AZ % p "
DETROIT AND MILWAUKEE, RAILROAD
Trains GA this road wii Leave Owoss0 until further
roi.se AS i0l o~z
CONC WEST.
urad-At go 4. n Tor Grand Hlven.
W,t-N8l0P. NJ Tor Milwaukee.
Wrcl-at $50 j. n FOR - johns
CONG East.
utei-lta.i0A n, FOR Detroit
ur-i-At s.-5 a " Tor Detroit
N4I--Ai 1902. ", f0f saginaw and Detroit
Vt HGAS CENTRAL RAILROAD
r.tn further notice, trains GA the Michigan Central
R4roli sil arrive ami depart from Jackson as FOL.
Ess.
muys Ei1FAaD. TRADs WKsrwARD
Dyqr Arriue.
Mc1 cty, Ac.,- i-0rN Mai, -----.-..ll .l5A- n.
nq express ..-.. 2.4OrN Day ENprsss,.... 5OP n
Fvsn.ar frnrses. e50AN Evening Express IS r. n
MOTT frnr. ss.. e.j0AE Night Expre-s b.. 2-5OAN
MICHIGAN southern RAILROAD
Trans arrive aud llpaTt from Jsc..-on o. tbs road
Israri-l 90 & I0.80A 4 Asnre-9A kgrM
STAGES.
Telre LANSING Or Howell, Tlesiays .Tl,ursiavs and
sainriige "a O'Clock A. st.
Leave lansing daily. Tor Eaton Rapids Charlotte
aBl JlcE.9n. 40 q V cl9cs a. a.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

e"hhF AILlNc On Sunday night last
, !. dogs visited the premises of William
4. .'e'iu, OF West Delhi. and attacked
80. !, IOcA OF sheep. They killed eight, and
-, s'ei SIX others so that they cannot live
-, '''''el and otherwise injured six more
So. -oPes are entertained that they may be
go, -'el One of the dogs was seen in the
,,S1s " Mr. Everitt, and followed home.
~ ~ vas iound to be the property OF Mr..
-. 80 "aiI Mr. Everitt's wife identified
- the other dogs as be passed by the
- Is The property of Mr.. William
l. - The sheep destroyed were valued
= ar. Everitt at four dollars per head
q 4. '-'l . Of The sheep destroyed viii have
. PAID by the owners Of the dogs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

FlsSoNAL-S. ID. Bingham, Esq, The
principal editor OF the republican, is absent
on visit 20 his friends in The West. and
Will also visit his former home in New
England before his return. The editorial
duties of the entire paper in his absence
rest alone upon "ye local" hence our
readers will excuse any discernible lack of
local news.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

AT Cosr. At COsT We call special at
tentiOn 10 the new advertisement of CorveI
x Jenison, who are selling OF their entire
stock of dry goods, boots, shoes, hats, caps,
silks, yankee notions, &c, at a very low
figure, with view of retiring from bust
ness on the first at April neSt. but 4 snort
time is left to embrace this rare opportunity
II they are determined to almost give away
their goods, so and take an armful.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

GRAND TGvNS RAILWAY our adver-
using columns to-day Will he found the
time table Of this important thoroughfare.
L. n Hewitt ESQ, at the banking Office OF
u. L. Case * Co.. Is the authorized agent of
lne Company for the sale Of tickets in
'ais city The Grand Trunk Route is one
u 'he most pleasant and expeditions routes
eastward and the road IS one of the best
managed on this continent. Those going
east desiring 10 take this route can procure
their tickets of Mr.. Hewitt
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28
MsoAzISEs.-HaRPyR is the excelsi,

Machine. -HARPER is the excelsior 0
magazines in this country The Marci
number has been received, and is replet,
wiki articles OF interest. We think there
is no magazine published that a man car
Il. down and read with a. much comfort.
when care-worn and weary after the day Is
toll is done or with more profit and inter-
est, than Harper IL is one OF the oldest
and most successful publications in the
country. Address Harper 81 Brothers. y.
Y. Terms - per year.
BEADLE's MONTH"; for March is CAPT
tai number, the best Yet Issued in our judg-
ment. This magazine already ranks with
the first magazines in the country in point
Of literary merit and for the price we think
il as good 4 monthly as there is published.
The Illustrated article, entitled " The North
West Passage Is continued. a. IS also
" The Dead Letter, thrilling story. Sill
gle copies 3 90 per year. Address Bea
die q Co, lis William street. New York.
The March number Of the ATLANTIC Mon
lilly Is before Us. Passages from Haw-
thornes Notebooks, Dr. Johns. Griffith
Gaunt-or Jealousy, and the Chimney Cor
ner, are continued serials, and al. readable
The Amazonian Pic Me is by Mrs. Profess
Or Agassiz, and l. a graphic sketch Of life
On the Amazon. The other papers are An
DID Mans idyl, a Rsmble Through the Mar
set, The Freedman's story, Nantucket, The
snow Walkers, To Hersa, Communication
With the Pacific, In the Sea, Poor Chloe.
snow, Reviews &c. Siper year Address
Ilcknor * Fields, Boston, Mass.
Our YOUNC Folks for March is pronoun-
ID by the young people as ono OF the best
numbers yet issued. Address Ticknor and
fields, Boston. Terms > per year.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

LANSING AcAofvY.-The Annual Exami-
BATON OF classes n the Lansing Academy
VIII take place next week. on Wednesday
s1l thursday, March 9th and Sth. the ex-
e'''ses commencing nj O'Clock A. NJ. and
'onunainS through the day. All the
patrons and friends Of Education are
respectfully invited 10 attend. On Friday
evening the students will give a Literary
!. Musical entertainment at Capital Hal
ue proceeds Of which are to be applied 10
,le purchase Of Philosophical and Chemical
Apparatus.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

NOT TGrE-The report that the wife of
Col A. W. Nichols has received assurance
thot tAo insurance OF $40, 900 on the
Coloneis life would be paid, is not true.
She hopes and expects 90 receive the money.
but has received no words OF assurance 10
that effect from anybody connected with
ne companies 10y which the risk was taken.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28
Wednesday Morning, Feb. %, 1866.
Notice to Subscribers.

u-es which our subscribers ~" md attached 10 their
.-,es on their papers Indicate the Nt'NBER Of the
- 10 which their subscription IS paid. By the
Rss,.b,rn Is meant the 81 WHOLE NUMBER, >" which
- b. r1rnd in the heading o. the paper which IL
sh4sgsl weekly, being increased one each week tfty-
- riir1bers constituting a year BY referring 10
80 -rIier n she h-s4d.ug Of the paper and cOmpaT-
- n uth The number attached TO the name d.
7t1r 90 the paper our subscribers can readily see
-, tteir accounts staad on our books.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

REAL ESTATE CHANGES should be
glad to chronicle all changes of real estate
that may occur M the city from week to
week, ifthe parties making sales VIII but
give as the particulars. ~ most of the
lots in this city are certificate lots, and
their transfer is not recorded it Will at
once be seen that to make such a record
ourselves would be impossible, without be-
slowing more time upon the undertaking
than we have TO spare. We think it would
be matter of interest to our people, and
perhaps benefit our city abroad and If So
all should take an interest in it, and assist
in seeing it done
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-02-28

TIE FRIENDS OF LIBERAL CHRISTIANITY
are her by requested 10 meet with the Uaversalsts
Of this city, at their Church on Wednesday. March
7th at two O'Clock p. NJ, and there unite with them
IN securing the wherewuh 60 sustain Pastor Of
that Church. The Universalsts OF Lower and Middle
Towns, and ths s..rroun ing country are requested
to be present At thai hour the pews all thon bs
offered 10 rent, ear from April LIST Come one
come al. PR ORDER or HE BOARD oE TRUSTEES.