davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
ESRXSHT3

,cup; is delightfully."- perfuined, cures badness, aud
will not stain the skin: is aperfect Restorer and
Dressing Combined. No other preparation for the
hair contains Pcstachiue Nut Oil. Sold by all drug
gists. q. e. GOODWIN s. co, RUST BROS. &
BIRD, REED. GUITAR CO., Sole Proprietors,
Springfield, Mrss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20

4 ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post
IL Office at Ellsworth. State of Maine, Goth
Of July lsGG.
Beckett VI. A. I. n. Joy
Burough a. ia van A.
Cook Arther 3. Jordan G. 4.
Cunningham Ii. Lufkin ii. b.
Davis N. S. Moore James 5.
Davis C. Murch b. 6.
Gilmore Otis Mason l..
Grant r. NJ, Quinn Everett
CHM b. b. Ryan ". II.
Gay James W. Smith P.
Herrick @. A, Sumner S.
Higgins A. Severance Geo.
joy sarah L. Stevens A,
Clark Webster,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
POIsTI. AND and MAllUIAS
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
INLAND ROUTE.
Two Trips Per Week.

~ ,~-~, The new, substantial, aud swift going
T. 'Steamcr Z" (TFy Of Ki~hmond,''
A=1Kx+<-A-- CHARLES DEERISG, Master, will
leave MACH ASPuRT every Monday, and Thurs
day morning at, o'clock, for PoRTLAN d touch
Ing at
JONESPORT, MILLBRIDGE, MOUNT DESERT
6. w. liaibor,) at ii A. M.-SEDGW WICK at
p M-DEER ISLE at 100 M-CASTlNE at
p. NJ, and R0CkLAND. arriving in Portland
same evening.
Returning will leave PORTLAND Tuesday and
Friday evenings at l0a o'clock, touching as above
and reach Machiasport Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
Stages will be in readiness at all the landings
to carry Passengers to the neghboring towns
This Steamer is 500 tons measurement--has
large and well ventilated State Rooms, New Fur
niture, Beds and bedding, and in all respects cle-
gantly fttod up for passengers, and has large
Freight rooms.
Goods forwarded from Portland by the Boston
and New York Steamers.
Passengers by the three o'clock train from Bos
ton their arrival at Portland will be taken to
the Steamer with their baggage free of charge.
g y q q.
Milbridge to Portland S., 90
5. W. Harbor :" ..................S4.00
Sedgwick, Deer Isle and Castine, .........S 50 90
:. W. HarbOr to Rockland .......... -. 81, 5N
Scd swick, Deer Sic and CastDe....... 81 90
Tickets to be had Of Agents, and Of the Clerk
on board.
Eg-IickctS soId by rail or boat, to Boston,
New York, &c.
ROSS & STURDIVANT Gen'l ACTS.
70 Commercial ST., Portland.
April IS. 1866. myIl-tfi7
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20
To the Business Men Of Maine

4 CAED-wiih no orcortapi.y tar thai concert Of
action which night have hecu secured by public
meeting of bis men, the under t-ncd in be-
half OF the Merchants Of Portland, neg leave to sub
mt brief statement to their ability L. meet the
want, ut tlc trade siuer the fearful CpalHgrdfiuu
which visited our ~ the ith iHs. Attic ugh oar
civ has suffered severely The Who'll sale interest has
bccn saved TO remarkable degree. Not sitE e Jul
hing house in the Grocery line has been dslnr"i =
The other branch, not So - tHaAts, bat the
fir. conm.n ciug far from TIA business centre, am
Die time was given tef TIT removal al goods and all
The principal houses now ready TO receive and
fill all orders usual
Probably do not realize to its fli' cN'cut thc
grent-css of our loss lat can assure you that the
business men OF Portland have no Thought ct weld
ing. II sd, they also hopeful aud earn -, au
confidently prcal to the business oil Maine to
stand bv them in tin. hour II tIl.l.
Portland july = tStii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-07-20

Quarterly Report of the Condition Of Bucks
port National Bank on Monday, July
I'd, 1896:
Capital stock, 800 900
Circulation, 81 30
Circulation state BaukiBis, q DIS
deposits 3i,1lO ~
Profits, 2l,1d9 Us
s2i7 Cog 80
Loan, SOL $50 10
r. S Securities. lo5 600 60
Euc from othar Ranks, l3A3s tS
| Specie and Lawful Money 1876 90
| Cash items, l2'i7 !"
$2ia,GNo So
ED'wD. SwAzEY. Cashier.
! Bucksport, July ?, 1906. 5w2o
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
A Word Personal.

The Jackson Citizen chooses 10 indulge
in half column Of personalities upon the
editor OF this paper without occasion, as
neither that paper or It's editor have been
criticised by US in any way. We avowed
our preference for the denomination OF
Governor Grape, and we did il upon the sole
ground OF his fitness for the Office and be-
cause We did not believe q change would
benefit the party or the interests of the
State. As editor Of the Lansing Re,,uJl-
can we shall work for what. IN our ludg-
ment, serves on the whole for me good OF
the party Personal considerations, there
fore, have not influenced our action in re-
lation to supporting Gov. Grape as we are
under no personal obligations 10 him in
any way. We are unfortunate enough. in
the estimation Of the Citizen, to hold the
position Of Dep. Auditor General, for which
we receive about the same salary as does
the Editor Of the Citizen, as Recorder Of
the city Of Jackson and return therefor
full equivalent Aware of the delicacv OF
our position in that respect, we have ex-
pressed no preference for Auditor General,
nor do we propose to DO so, but leave that
subject to our contemporaries.
We are surprised 10 learn IRON the C.tt-
zen, that because We hold a position by
of the Auditor General, to
whom alone we are officially responsible,
that hence We have not the same right to
express our preference for Governor as the
editor OF the Citizen, or of any other Re-
publican paper in the State without being
charged with mercenary motives. We do
not sell our independence of thought or
action for the sake Of Office-perhaps the
editor of the Citizen may We are obliged
to the Citizen for its courtesy, and think
we shall survive the shock.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Chicago Incomes.

No better idea can be given OF the grow
ing wealth OF Chicago. than the statement
that there are 3l9 incomes returned for
1865 Of SO 600 each and upwards. The
income OF Vim. B. Ogden, which in 1864
was 1856, 600, is not yet returned for Is65
but is supposed to he the largest in the city
Besides Mr.. Ogden, those who have more
than 500, 600 incomes, are Peter Schutler,
Sl99,772; @. II. Phelps, Sl97, SCI; and
c. Ii Mccormick, the manufacturer Of
mowers and reapers, $l53, 1856.
Those who have incomes from $50, 600
to Sl0O, 600 each, are L. B. Boomer,
SsG,522; Win. E. Doggett, $50, O56; D. A.
Gage, $50. 2O3: c. b. Goodyear, S9l, 97l;
II. a. Kohn, sos, 757; Wesley Munger,
SCI 500; Geo. Amour, S72, 653; Belcher
refining Co, 81, coo; j. b. Drake, $50, s26;
j. Y. Farrell, So, O46: c. NJ Henderson.
$50, 622; Edison Keith, S54, 0l3; Martin
Ryerson, SCI 549; j. H. Wood, 81, 7s5;
c. C. Waite, S52,1f3 L. Wolick, $50, 600
There are 6s persons who return incomes
between $751; and $50, 600 each, and
among this number we notice two names
of former Michigan men, Wilbur r. Storey,
50, l64; and Writ Dexter, $50, O65. Mr..
Ryerson, mentioned ABOVE, IS largely en-
gagged in the lumber business 40 Muskegon.
The contrast between the incomes OF
Chicago and Detroit is marked as there
are probably not more than one or TWO in
Detroit who Will exceed $50, GOO, and none
who will reach 500, 600. Joseph Medil.
Of the Chicago Trijune, returns an income
Of $24,6se, aud Lieut.. Gov. Bross, OF the
same paper, al Income Of S3c, 200.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Tie Tax Advertising in St. Clai. Co.

Tie printing Of the tax lists has become
more or less 4 bone Of contention IN coun-
ties where there are two or more Repubi--
can paper. Generally tie rule OF aterna-
lion has been adopted, nuless he .eadlng
Republicans Of the county desire The print
Ing 70 be given TO one paper The Auditor
General caDnot decide between conflicting
interests. and must Of necessity leave the
matter 70 he decided 10y those 10 tie coaniy
who arr more directly Interested 10 tie
patronage 10 any case, where there are
TWO papers in a county, one must be dlsap-
pointed. Last year the tax printing 10 81.
Clair county was given to the Port Huron
Press. This year. both that paper and
the - CLAIR Republican were applicants TO
advertise the tax list for that county. In
accordance with the rule stated above. The
Auditor General gave the printing TO the
Press. as the preponGerance OF influence
brought % bear was greatly IA favor Of
that paper. Ia favor Of the IT. Clair Re-
publican were two Postmssters. The Regis
ter Of Deeds, County CLERK, one Custom
House officer one Representative IN the
Legislature. aud twenty citizens OF =.
Clair county. In favor Of The Port Huron
Press were fifteen Supervisors, the mem
her Of The STATE Central Committee Of -.
Clair county, one Postmaster, and thirty
Of the leading Republicans OF 81. Clair
county With the showing the Auditor
General was obliged to give the printing to
the Press, without regard to his Own views
10 The matter The petition for the Press
was signed by all the Republican Superv.-
sors Of the county.
The above statement is given in reply to
the correspondent Of the Republican who
in answer 10 the reason for the selection as
stated by the Auditor General, that "a
majority Of the most prominent and sub
stantial Republicans desire it, pro-
nOunces the majority OF substantial Re
publicans" hoax" The intention was
10 meet the wishes Of those who are sup
posed 10 have the best interests Of the
party q the county at heart.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Mason Correspondence.

Mason, July %, 1866.
Business the past week is properly class
ed "dull." Farmers are busy in their bar
vest, and have no time for shopping.
Our City Fathers have inaugurated q
system of grading. Work Is to De COM
menced on Main Street soon. An attempt
was made to establish fire limits, but failed
for the reason that portion Of the Council
are in favor of the old style Of wooden rock
eres, 10 preference 10 substantial brick
buildings
The correspondent Of the Democrat who
sails under the euphOnious title Of Syca-
more, D." has evidently got a cramp some
where, and sees snaix." HIS moods are
variable. But a short time ago he vas en-
jOylng a remarkable state Of bliss "un-
speakable, over the fact that Copperheads
were so plenty in Mason and m Ingham
county generally What pity then, that
be should be plunged into woe 50 soon by
a celebration Of the Fourth Of July He ev-
identity supposed that their snakeships we're
50 plenty, that they would be able to adopt
the fashion Of their Southern allies. and
Ignore the day entirely What was his sur
Prise when he learned that there was 10 be
a celebration, and what his charrin. that.
after al his efforts and the efforts OF his
hnd, some few Democrats we're found who
bad soae sparks Of patriotism len, ard
.rllrli I'D laertn.- q 70. fla rar1ffa o-f ions ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Not True.

The -. Clair Republican has a severe at
tack on this paper, and asserts that il Is
under The contr0l Of office seekers, be-
cause We 10 not favor q military candidate
for Governor. Tie Hepeisicaa acts indie
pendent Of the opinions oi Office seekers
As such. ard seeks iu common VITA is CO.
tempOraries, TO Work for The best Interests
OF tie Republican party and Is ready to
concede tire right to differ Is 10 men, while
il labors Tor harmony Is 10 principle The
whole gist OF the argument used :. that
because We are in favor OF the present
Governor for a second term. therefore we
are opposed 10 the soldiers. aud are gov
erned ty mercenary motives. The editor
o. this paper was not responsible for The
designation OF The tax lists in e. Clair
county. and The editor C. the Republican
shows more spleen than good sense IN &C
cusiug Us al mercenary motives. We
favor Coy. Grapes nomination. but have
received 10 fayors from him, and asked
none. nor have We said word a. 10 the
Reorganization Of other officers on the state
ticket 10 The very article Of June 10th,
from which our contemporary quotes 10
prove that We are opposed to the soldiers,
We said.
In conclusion, IL 20 the propriely of
placing in domination 4 military ticket. we
believe that some Of the state officers
should be- taken from the ranks OF The
heroes who, on the held, have kept
time to tie music OF the Union" and
have through dangers innumeraOle gone
% marching on.
Now r The above language can be con
strued differently from what il reads, this
paper may BE shown to be opposed to The
nomination Of soldiers for state officers,
rot otherwise.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Tennessee Ratifes the Amendment.

The State OF Tennessee has at last, bv a
vote of 43 to II in her Legislature, ratified
the Constitutional Amendment, aud is the
! first Of the Southern and late rebel States
TO take the initiative. This has been a
work Of great officially. The rebel mem
bers ran away from the Capitol, so as 10
leave that body without quorum. and the
civil officers have been on the lookout for
them and have finally succeeded in getting
enough Of them into custody to enable the
State TO take the vote. This is the style
with which that State greets the policy Of
Andrew Johnson, her own recreant son.
On the receipt of the telegraphic dispatch
from Gov. Brownlow, announcing the fac.
that the Constitutional Amendment had
been ratified, Mr.. Bingham, in the House.
offered 4 Joint resolution, declaring Ten
nessee again entitled to Senators and Rep
resentatives in Congress, which after some
discussion, was passed by a vote Of 1875
yeas TO II nays. So the work of Recon-
struction has fairly commenced under the
law and sanction Of Congress, the legal
and only power which has any right or
authority TO make terms with rebellious
states. and the time Is not far distant when
all the loyal States viii confirm the action
Of Connecticut. New Hampshire and
Tennessee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

When money Was raised,but few psn,>
paid. Nearly every Democrat who ~.
pointed TO take part in The process
cAned. Sycamore " s,vs ~. -
were all Abolition haranmes.
The taior spoke OF the :rowtb ava
periiy OF the country. Consra,prs,..
Nation that The auempt.o hresk
Union had tailed This. O corrss ~
palaiab.e 70 " Sycamore. or basr,, : =
his compeers endeavored, yr iour rs,-
destroy the Hu.o0, and vast ri-b, -.
them with thei- failure, In ,esro,sa.
toasts. the speakers made avorohl.
ton Of the " Day We Celebrate sci =.
Flag The brave Officers ami ma.
fought our Country 5 battles ,nor
was distastenl 10 Sycamore's -
hadn't he and his Southern br,h-.-
c.aded 10 give the cold shou der ,,
" Day We Celebrate 3" Didn't .n... 1
celebrate that day, and should an - I
saxon so far demean himselfas 10 !,
same, by the way wouldn't it,er-
for them 70 stop breathing. Dolt
gers make use OF the same atmO,,.
Who had a right 10 toast tie OLE =.
their presence, when the recoIec. n.,s
fresh, OF their efforts 10 erase fur,
half lis stars, aud trample il in ,bs
How exceedingly improper IL was Ton -
logic the brave men who had b1as
Aforesaid efforts, and who had hs.-
nouneed as hell-houuds by tbe u
Sycamore stripe. Sycamora-
better keep aioof from all resnec.ata
erings hereafter Sentiments ofns,,'.,
and love OF liberty are too nausea..,, !
his coppery stomach The slang al.s,.t
Reed, Sycamore knew 10 De f,,.e
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Estate of joseph c. Rail-,

l. deeeased.-S-GTE 90 MICHlG1N. ln.L,u -
ss-At session " the Probate conf - y
county OF lnsham, holden a. tie Probate o..
the village ~ Mason. On the 18th DAY ~ d., -
Present., horatlo Pratt Judge 81 Probate !. a
matter or tie estate OF Joseph e. Barley. d,res..-
Oh reading and nlrg the petition duiy r.fs !.
John t0rnweli and A4ieutine torrwsn rrntIt, ~
the executors Of the last Will and testarsrt - II
siii joseph e Bailey, bee authorized ana a.rsess +
convey cftain real estate L. SAID petitioner, 49,,
-ut 60 contract made by tAe said j serh G n. II
ais life time
Thereupou & IS ordered. that the ath tar Ct -.
TENDER, lsen. 40 one @ clock 10 The aftsrro.r .
assigned Tor tle hearing of sad pst.tIar .ut t,,
The heirs 81 said deceased auf all other 80.
interested 10 sad estate are required 90 aup.,-,.,
seffion ~ SAID Court thsn 40 be hodsnstttsF-
bate Of-ce, 10 tho village OF Mason and shou s,r,,
: any there lie, Why The petition sboald esi 4
granted And t 8 further Ordered Ia, ~
petitioners give notice 10 the persons intsrs,,i =
said estate, u the pendsney of said ps.ts
aud the hearing thereof, by causing a copy oittss,
der 10 be published IN the Lansing state Repas. a,
nswspaper printed and circulated ia sad csv-t, !,
lngham, FOR FIX s1cceseivs wsek. previeu,ts M
day OF hearing
lAtruscopy HORATIO PRlF1
ee'"c Judge % Prossn
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
Mr. Longyear and The Land Grant.


The Alblon Mirror, sometime ago. made
several malicious nsinuations with regard
TO the course of Hon. John ". Longyear.
| because the Bill for the extension of the
Amboy Land Grant did not pass. Now,
that the bill has passed they taSe another
tack. and con-nue TO reflect upon The char
acter OF Mr.. Longyear. The Eaton Rapids
Journal. some weeks ago. copied and re-
piled 70 al article in tie Republican. IN re-
laton 20 the Land Grant upon which the
Nv~0r gives vent 10 Is spite u The follow
/ IN language.
As the editor OF the Journal belongs
20 tie same political family with that Of Tie
hepstt.c We have some hopes that the
public will arrive al the true situation OF
our railroad interests. Yes we shall see
what We shan SEE. but Tell u. Mr J0urna,
ia what respect the Dill does not slit YOU
aud yea, Mr.. Republican,. tell u. Who re-
ceiyed those thousands OF dollars for pro-
curing Tie passage OF such q bin our
people voted % send q man 70 Congress 10
look AFTER their interests. and supposed lie
would DO SO, and Notwithstanding they
nave been obliged 10 raise thousands OK dol
lars 10 send men 10 watch him, and per-
maps pay MIN extra be has succeeded in
passing Oil that DO real friends OF the
land grant extension approves. Tell ls al
about these things, Messrs Editors. Tell
Us Why certain men 10 this quarter are 80
very recticent and apparently nervous when
the Ramshorn s mentioned 70 them
If the above is not q genuine libel upon
the character OF Mr. Longyear ard as sucn
remediabe ia the courts IL comes as near 10
to the line as possible The intent is plain
The Mirror intends to convey the impress
sion that Mr.. Longyear has received black
mail 10 order TO favor the Land Grant No
other construction can be placed upon the
language. II is foul SANDER, unworthy
to come from The mouth Of 4 bar-room
blackguard though It may be 10 keeping
with the natural instincts OF the editor OF
the Mirror. Mr. Longyear Will unQues-
tiOnably take care Of himself when his in
tegrity Is brought into question We dis
agree with him upon the railroad matter,
and at the same time believe be has acted
and voted as be deemed proper. AS TO the
inquiries made Of the Republican, the editor
of the Mirror can answer them for himself
We know nothing about the lobbying at
Washington He wishes to know VINO re-
ceived those thousands OF dollars" O.
course the corporation or directors will !
if they choose 10, make money legitimately
by selling out the charter ard right 10 lands
TO another corporation. And they can DO
so honestly as the world goes. Il was a
shrewd business operation, not dishonest Of
itself and now they have the grant. no one
will question their right to dispose of it. (
No body has received any money if a trade .
IS made somebody Will. The man or men
who own the largest interest in The old road. +
will, OF course, make the most money. They
ave without question, sunk "a large amount /
II capital, and viii seek to come out with
lut loss.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

THE Nation comments in the following
pungeut style upon passage i'm ,Ae recent
letter OF Secretary Seward TO Mr.. Doolittle
IN reference to the coming Philadelphia
Convention.
At the end the writer gives US a little
amusement by the characteristic close OF
his remarks: To admit that the Conyen-
ton will fail would be 10 admit that the
people OF the United States are deficient
either in wisdom or in virtue, etc, etc
1t might prove something too, perhaps,
about Deficiencies on the part Of the
Convention"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

SOME Of the residents of the Illinois Con
gressional District now represented by Hon.
+. c. IngersOll, wrote to Thad. Stevens in
reference to that gentleman, and obtained
the following characteristic reply:
WASHINGTON, June 25.
DEAR SIR-WiIh regard to the inquiry in
your note. in reference TO the reliability OF
your Representative as q Republican,
have to say. that unless can praise a man
prefer 10 say nothing about him.
TUAD. STEVENS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25
E'state of William B. Barh.,

IL deceased -STArEOr AcmcAs. county gfi.ras.
ss.-Ata session Of the Probate Court Tor TIE court
Of lngham, Eoldsn at the Probate once IN the via,
or Mason, on the second day Of Jpir IA {,
year one thousand eight hundred and sirty al. M
ent, Horatio Pratt Judge q ProbAie In The rs.r
Of the estate II Vim h. Barber, deceased On M
ing and ding the petition, duly verified 81 A
Auscott, administrator q said estate rraynf A.
license 70 sell certain real estate al vi Oh al 4
ceased died seized
Ihereupon Il is ordered that the twenty a,
of August, 1850, at ten clock 10 the forruooa
signed for the hearing q said petition and tsi 1,
hers al iAS Of said decssEes and al osher yef,.,
ntsTested 10 ssid estate are required 70 appsafEi
season Of said Court then - be holden atthe rsa
once, 10 the village Of Mason and show cause Huj
there be- Why the prayer Ofthe petitioner shoth =
be granted; And t Is further Ordered That salt .
ttioner give notice to the persons Interested 10 al
estate o. the tendency Of said petition and The hr
ing thereof, by causing a copy 81 this order - !.
published ~ The Lansing Republican. a nevsp1,r
printed and circulated ia saif county OF Iuftrs
four successive weeks previous 20 aid day q haa
ing
true copy HoRATlO PRATT
o-tNt Judge Of prststf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

The latest foreign news Indicate that the
proposed offer of mediation will not be ac-
cepted. Prussia is pushing forward her
armies and threatens Prague. The Italian
armies are across the Pc, and the prospect
threatens q general European war
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

The name Of Gen. o. B. Wilcox. has been
sent in to the Senate, as Collector in the
First District, rice J. r. Bennett, removed.
The name OF General LOOMS was first re-
ported, but for some cause Wilcox was sub-
stituted
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

tional party founded On principles, viii
maintain them ard carry them into effect,
despite Of political patronage and the
power Of the Executive.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

George Peabody, the American-London
banker, proposes to give 81, 600, 600 to the
City OF Boston for houses for the poor, and
$50, 600 each to Williams, Harvard aud Am
herst Colleges
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

The ATTORNEY GENERAL. - Attorney
General Speed in a brief note, resigned his
position, which Was accepted by the Presi-
dent, and the name Of Henry Stanberry
has been sent z to TIE Senate as his sue
cessor stauoerry is Che same person
nominated by the President as one Of the
Jadges of ,le Supreme Cou-. which the
Senate faxed % coulrm.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-07-25

THE Cholera is rapidly increasing in New
York and Brooklyn The Boards Of Health
are using every precauuon to prevent its
becoming epidemic.