davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-28
That Excellent and Admirable
WASHING MACHINE.
ECONOMY"

INVENTED AND PATENTED BY THE PIO-
L neer john NJ. Horner, Esq can be seen at the
establishment Of E. BlNET, Agent. corner Of B
and Seventh streets. Marysville- Sample ma
chimes will always be found there for trial.
ECONOMY wins the premium everywhere. 1t
is the very best Washing Machine on sale. Every
body should call and see il work We learn with
pleasure that the sale il rapidly increasing and or
ders coming in as fast as they can be made. This
Machine has been awarded the first premium this
year at the State Fair, Sacramento, Alameda coun-
ty Fair. Stockton District Fair, aud Gold Medal
at the Mechanics Institute Fair San Francisco.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-04-28

Private Medical and gical Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery.
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S Office
Private entrance on Lei6edor St., San Francisco.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
Eloquence Of Andrew johnson.

Tao iio7"."ss i- ono OF tae most trai.
eloquent passages ever spoken II j. from
q speech addressed by Andrew johnson .n
april. lSCf. 10 mass meeting OF tle poo
pie NJ Knoxville vicinity.
Ny counirymeu my heart ts.rns ta-
wari YOU, 2ul I aU one OF v0u. have
climbed yonder mountains r0ck-ribDed and
glowing In sunshine. iu whose r0rgos in
whose cdVefns your sons, hunted Ike beasts
have i4-en 10 rise no more Idon0. SPEAK
Of these things ID draw your tears. r ls
not time for tears but FOR blows I SPEAK
OF them tha. may fl YOUR arms for un-
conquerao.e fight. And ! speak 0f them
because the mOlntains seem 10 TAX 20 NE.
Ny house IS among The mountains. auI.
though Il 5 amoug the mountains. a1t.
tnougt i Is rot far awav. cannot 90 % H..
IL i the place where I met and loved and
marr'ea Der who IS the mother OF nv chill
dren. Do not love tle mountains. And
! A1erty IS u expire. if freedom +. 70 ie
destroyed Hmy country In au us length
ana breadth is % trem1'e beneath the ou-
pressors tread let the fag the dear old
lag the .ast hlg. De planted on vOn rocky
1el-1is, and upon IL iet there Je I'll, il-
ccrpiio1: Here Is the end Of all that Is
dearto the heart and sacred tothe memory u
man.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

Go II Finnegans.

some Of our Irish fellow-citize1s Of the
Fenian persuasion, had little fes.ivi.v I'm
81 Louis few days since. and when the az
fair was well under way. thev forgot them
selves so far as 10 send for Mai-Gen. Frank
P. Blair. with the purpose or drawing a
speech from him. The General was found
Just at the conclusion OF a dinner party
which had not been conducted on strict
temperance principles, and. 10 put a fine
point upon 1t, he was not precisely in q
condition 70 confne himself very CLOSELY TO
one subject. be concluded, however. be
would 90 and make the bows a speech not
witbstanllng the advice Of some OF BIS
friends. among them Gen Sherman. that
he had better postpone his remarks on the
great Fenian question until some other oc-
caSiOn should arise Arrived az the hall
where the sunburs. glOwed and the sbam-
rock blOOmed he was presented 10 the au-
dience with the usual fatteTiag 0bserva-
tiOns, and drawing himself no 10 LIS full
height. his c0untenance wearing look Of
ineXpTessiole soiemnity he roarei at the
TOP Of his voice:
"F.nuegans. 1 an with you
The nlercGrial 1rishman, dashed little bv
the apparent mistake Of the General. IN al
dressing them by name they had not call
ed themselves, and looking upon his broad
declaration that lie was with them as al.
right. interrupted him with q tremendous
round OF applause. Posing himself as ito
meet q great emergency, ne commenced:
But mind, / tell you, you have q big
contract on hand, and Old Ireland IS awav
across the ocean. But when you get vou-
ships AID have them loaded with cannon
and things. and SAL down New York ha--
bor. TT 90 out there a. Sandy Hook. and
take Of my bat, and say with al nv heart
Good bye, Finnegsns, And when I think
lis ABOUT time you had touched the sod
over there I'll give my prayers. aud say
60 n Flnle-ans."
Al this point there was another interun-
ton. aud one not altogether Of excessive
appreciation. Gen. Blair was tumultuouslv
tod they were not Flnnega1s, but Feuia7s.
and. after apo.Ogizing for his mistake bv
saving ne had oeen down South 50 long he
had forgotten the names Of things the hero
gracefully rctircd.-Clac.s 1at. Csr.r.lr-
c.aL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
State Legislatures

l.e Wa .oc1usotts Legislature me- Jan
b. The Hons elected A. J Stone
tAai. own. Speaker. giving him l2s votes
asa-nst lil Tor Harvey Jewell OF Boston
t+e senate chose Joseph A. Pond. Presl.
arli A4 unanimous vote. Gov An.ravV
sen. INTO The Senate a special message
enclosing several important documents OF
iocii interest Tor the consideration of the
Lee stature. Inc message states tbA. ina
total expenditure incurred Dy Mas.acbu.
-eiis cn account Of The war amounts Id
~-1,le'. 100. This sum includes only such
expenses as have accrued under the direc-
uoN ana supervision OF the segera. state
Dcp.r Melis, as authorized by legislative
tAac .leuis. As Tar as ascertainel the ex-
reN,'7 incurred by citizens aud towns for
n'ur..es and other military purposes
an 'unlng 20 nearly an equal sum.
Ine ncN state officers OF Wisconsin are
sworn into Office Gov FairchHd in his in
algura,. says. " Not Until jeff Davis shall
Aave been tried. convicted and hun, for
treason, au- the fact that treason Is a crime
which cannot be committed with immunity
-all ha-e ,Lus been fully demonstrated
"iI tle American people be content. The
people, Ol whatever race OF color, shall be
forever Tree.
H. ,e Pennsylvania Legislature, brles
message was received from Gov. Curtin
dated Nov. 23 stating the necessity OF his
temporarily a1senung himself and solourn-
.a- .l Ce.a. in consequence OF bad health.
10 Maine Legislature met and organi-
zei rs The following officers; President of
ihe Senate Nm. Writ Virgin, OF Norway;
speaker ot Tie House. Jam5s n Stone. OF
AenleoecN- Coy. Coney viii be inaugura-
tel to--a..
Coy. tenion, OF New York. having noml-
rated hr George W. Schuyler. OF Tomp-
Sins, late state Treasurer. fo- superlnten-
den, o.. tae Bank Department. Uics Edward
Ham, deceased the senate. 10 exeeDuve
session. confirmed tie nomination.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

III E,-,r.s. ..-..
4 ~, .,.. -.,---, -.... -'s o-'
''- s"'-' 'eu '' Oo1
7--.. ,,r1..,s,, ~ 7- %" -Ar
-. -.-- .-'--'-' - e4
aga purposes n the
-'-.'' h.''"7 oi -ne >o~-A-
--1e-7 a. -A-7 ,.A-e
-.- 't-- -
-'-.'- '- ,.'', .''-'.ei '' saen
7-.1il De- Nl-n-
..- '-' -- we Ne-=- ana
'-A- i-.f
-''< presents q
u" me
-...' '..,- %. .-r H.-,a' Aa.
.t. .-,.---..--. ~ -.-- .,. - N-.-e- ana
l'....-.-. ... .- ..''I 4ut c-ler
nose "-o Ao1se
~ ~.-llf--as most Of the
pee -. .' ,, nag ~i..aS 10 L see .,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
Nex Hampshire

~ lie New Hampshire Republican state
Convention held IN Concord. Gov. Frederick
smith was selected IS acclama,i0n for Gov.
e-uor, and L'e-t. Col. Geo. D. savage. of
Alton. was nom mattel flr Railroad Conr,is-
si01er or tie trst ballot 4 resolution was
adoptee. recognizing 10 Andrew Johnson
the just citizen, the sincere patriot aud tie
distinguished statesman. AMI declaring thar
The tone and temper or bis recent alnua.
message - Congress meets our warm an
prova. ag1 auge-s Wei for the success 0f
lis admins -ra-i9-. We pledge bin or
hearty confidence and support 4 al lis ef-
forts 10 restore harmony alI mltaa. trust
between the i.Ferel. sections 0ftte Union
upon The principles r universal liberty ard
exact Justice 20 ali.
Another resolution declares that the
scheme 70 plant. hv fore. On bavonets M
Austrian iesao-ism in Mexico haI is
origin u ind sou. .sed hostility = tbe
United States. IS stan lin- insult 70 oa-
power. anl . menace 70 orr Republican i1-
s-.iutions Hon. Gen :. Forr presided
over The Convention which was lar-e
and blrmoni0us throughout.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

hoAAcL GRErLEY AMOSG THIEVES. In
.1ss1r' they tell an amusing story here Of
Horace Gree.ey. whose sfyle Of dress. lt l.
known. ls hardly OF the dOrsay model.
Tie li-ilng gu.shed journalist was coming
ole afternoon, NOR, distracted aud sloven-
+. tlal usual. from the Bible house. where
'e locks himself in every day and labors on
hl~ d" American Conflict r when ne hapuor-
eu % be swallowed up IN The crowd OF va
-faAts anu thieves that are daily sent from
tIe iDmJs CITY prsOnj 10 Blackweirs
island. il the East River
TIE whi,e-coated philosopher lndiny
himself ID such company, endeaTored u
5el oar 90 l. but jealous DOrberrv. think
=. from bis costume that be was q va
grant 4eslro1s of escaping. seized him by
-te collar and marched him q the boat
Al.l ile .ee-- NJ tle unfortunate wretcber
"-o oe. eyed lim one Of their crew.
Af. Greeley protested again and apsin
ll4f le bad serera. editorials 10 write tor
he Jrt'rne and must not be detained. !.
but this declaration caused tie policeman
30 declare t1at the Old cove was crazV. 90
aa4 must q ~ The luu-tic asylum.
Tie boat, ill. o. maIeiactors. had already
steamed ol' into the river. when some one
o1 ire vessel recO-nzed Il = mad as q
l0rlet. and using some very strong exple-
-fes n. tni7 tlms-sud released him iron
a.- i--l--e-A1.e pre1.cameut, greatly 70
-- le.5li ~ tie perp.exed editor, all %
lAe profound m0rtrcaiOn Or The over-esr-
nest pol ceman. --Nel5 York CoyvssDo--
oeHcs -nc.a's0n C0nn.srciaL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
Concerning the Freedmen.

Senator Irumbul's biz, 70 erla-cs ard
ielne the powers ofthe Freedmen's Buresu
ara prolong Us useful existence. Is now tn
zen. howard hands undergoing revision.
No..ce mas already been given o. is inter-
-eA SUBMISSION, ana i WILL probably be
---a- .le carries, acted upon afe- ths
lc--'sentIng. L rerul lates the Sen Ts'anF
disputes provides for the leasing OF al m
Toned lauds 70 refugees and freedmen for
,le period 20 three wears. orders the rese-.
.a-1n q. 5000, 600 acres OF pab.c lands in
t.otl-1, Alabama = Georgia Tor the ben-
er, a. tte same class and apnronrfstas
- o01cl1 Ter the purchase o. sites and
buildings i1r pubic schools. the same 10 bs
As ile property OF The United States until
-lc people of The locality benefited become
able 90 purchase them
Ger. g J. Pillow. lke q sensible man
las submitted q his dostinv. given tbe
-ee-4A1o- system "A lair trlal ANA wtiles 60
rel. Howard az Washington the following
mpl!tan, and striking letter:
N.s1r-tls TEvS ne. - lsc5
A- General U ~ HfFar1, lg.n-iss.--cr, ste,
d, -Itl- me pleasure % inform vau
taat [ have been successful beyond nv ri,se
sanen'1e expectations 10 engaging laDorior
at m5 plantations Ia Arkansas an Tenn
-7see. have already engaged about four
-lad-ei freedmen, and have fll CONF ferc5
.n making @ success % me work h,va
gwen in ai- cases The freedmen na-t oFrhs
i'p oi cotton and / allow him land Cor ths
'il.Falln oi vegetables and corn ior his
e"a use, without charge therefor. would
ave engaged one thousand laborers TT
-l needed that number Ny brother WHO
-.9n'ei my plan oi work succeeded ln en-
-.-S41- .a0orcrs Tor three places he Is work.
u-- la. 0na .ar5e plantation lus.f
ti.e affrs IRON tis North upon p-c-
t.e Slf!g terms ls4ylys2 frcs{iaer.
ite' ANXIOUS 10 Try the system OF white
1J'r @ ihat chara Ier for The plantation.
Ano"laa inc interest you feel in tho sue
-es7 oi tle system of lhe freedmen. and
ceiling grateful for your kindness 10 me. 7
re. p ,o oe duty 70 communicate tie re-
n'' oi my work thus lar WIKI assurance
u Ia, personal regard and respect.
ai. General, very respec fully.
t7-aelI GIDEON J. PILLOW.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
This and That


.-.f- $500 iti 2 picture Iv am nm iyr,~,-....
artIs. " whose life and death tie laalar
can c.ts NJ account . terrible AMI rorr,hle
suggestion. lis exce.iences lias more tn
Il. matter Dian in is manner -,o,-.. T., ifs
evecu.i1~. DIVIDED ;n,9 ~, cor,n,..-
meuts. n bears the tiflo 8. C.n mis- over
become ta.tt- ..T.i, ism ,eaflen-l,ai,e.i
haby-aov +. mps-i, fror5 srl nm. go .s
round eve. voeler,nr ~ tie ,-o~,i IL
rosy lins inviting kisses his face nnre Ard
fair as the soul within "a pet lamb hv his
side. aariands Of f3w.~- an an,nt lin,
And now f.r INA. Tn fha c,,ns.,e
commitment ve ses il prison eel rim
clean aud horrible. is modern DUNGEONS
arctic whre-Uashod vail tha donhie
door with It's perforated Ju,las-frap fhe
gas pine the washing apparatus the shelf
for the plate ami pann.kin. the rules and
regulations a-aiuSt the wall. the good b.
be and tie raoi trace. And seated ON
the mean prison pallet with lis warm ru,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

senate. Lane, Of Indiana. sad .r bis
speech q ne dinner CT tie New Erc-and
Society in New York Ire other dcr-
Nlere The dlty VI the soldier ceased con-
me1ces Tue duty O. tle Legislature aBl tre
statesman. !. Is t1elr duty 20 see tbat me
.rul-s O. our victory Dc not Dead sea anD'es
that fenpt he eye. hut turn tcashes on he
Ips. The nation requires every guarantee.
legislative ana constitutional. Decess ny -
secure equal and exact Justice ~ al men.
There Is to-day 10 diversity CtO1.uio1 worth
Tle-,07--e Z Ce'7ve- rsan- the rresen exalted
President ~ the United States rT-emen-
d0us an long continued cheers. A De.ce
: easily atsaInsb.e all lnere Is 10 ueace
WHICH : honorable wllcl Is not b2seI uD-
on ne eternal principles ~ r.gtt and truth
He had lrr7 fsith in ,1e patriotism leyal
sagacify i1res -lr sin-'ere=s O. plrDOse
CT the President of the United states He
Aa4 iull ial.h IL the Congress o. tie United
states, be lal faith - -la people, rCEeers7
anl le mad complete t4.tl in tls 0ml.p0-
tent Power whose ri-h- arm fli ieiu- ,
safety through Oar -cs-l5.c coufet. i'll.
concluded Dy lavoriog Tie hanging Of some
rebels, saying that without fbe she'd ~ nf
blood there l. 70 reul lssiou of-ln.
Senator L1De is what ls called q radical
so IS Henry Ward Beecher. nevertheless
iney bo-L assure a. OF their confidence il
tie PFesiaea, and .Dsist that there Wi te
nc rapture between hin aud Congress.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
A Grand Old Race


l.. !. Taylor thus describes q race be-
tween t"o railroad trains Tie incident =
not much OF wonder. bgt the description
4a.
lie racks % the Michigan Southern and
me f'-ts'17g, F0-t Navne and Chicago
roads iie. ior few miles Within ha.Enr q ds-
tance They are smooth s--a.,-h- ana
tempting. Tie ofher right / was on board
ife Michigan Southern eastward bound
a.1 locking o1- Of @ window ilt0 tha dark
@e--, -aw light projected upon the BLANK
pf-ile AMI aindllng uD -ne Pttsburg rails
Hs n ii- ears rdH upon g silver track l.
"-' ife fash of an eve 'iat 7 saw. and rs
"'r ,p-el nas checked ct crossing tha
'ra'n bound iur tie Iron City pu,'efu un anal
lof q minute ~e stood neck 90 neck Like
i-e hammers oi alcan- 0ne-eVci strikers.
--r trains c.4iietel 0f.r tie cros-.a-. ala
away W. "ett. The auanes-ic c.-rb--s-
cialN e' tie wheels shortened ru. Oh.
motion oi me ifain grew steady, ,ae-e vss
an ah-ft num- % little Ike spindle. tl.
tram thrilled IKE nerve, -nl r. was 81. a.
graceful ana easy is flying p nurs' the
SPARKS it'n ii- fiitsbur@ e9glue Ike ih.
-i.lu ifoi q l1rAshlng-noOr; The polished
shafts flashed 10 The light. and .bucsle8
io ike r1wer's naked arms when he
comes goNu up9u the home stretch. tho
Ilrua-e door flew open with great yia-...
every twiuklng window was fll. or faces
The long tram looked as !. oae street rad
eOped from Chicago under cover of the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

SIS5LE vs. NAR3IrD LIFE The gr0wirz
disposition 20 ceIi0@cy among our v0ung
men. though in some measure attributable
10 c se.1sl and Injurious cynlcism,ls chief
iy Que 70 lie Irrational expenditure couse-
quen- On marriage and .le uuattracuvness
q VrOsp pcrtlve association with women so
unlikely from their artificial habits. 10
yield domestic happiness. Il this celbacy
-eQlollv defeats the economical cOnsid-
crauons deciding 20 l. as IL ss08.I, and
ends in much imIr0ralty and uuhappiness
among men how mmeasuraoly eyil must
be its influence on the otner sex; and VIVA,
q violation Of natural law must that or
---nlz4i.ol be wA.cl 50 harslly repTesses
Tue affections and bereaves 50 large 4 class
az the support and sympathy they are emil
lied % from man. Is tie Rajhpoot pride
that says q female infant, lest n after life
L should q-sh0nor is parent2ge by q
p.eoian marriage, more cruel than the SCI
1sh social system that Gevotes It 70 q soil
tary and weary lie Of penury and regret {.
-0aes a Weak
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
The Atlantic and Great Western Rail
Road.

An English letter Of recent date STATES
that SIR Morton Peto IS in tie market ask
.n5 Tor 4 loan or MUty millions or 00Hg,.,
10 DE expended in the United States in ex-
tending the Atlantic and Great Western
i1llway. The bonds are 10 draw cinhr D.-
cent. interest The account states tbar lie
was meeting with hatternr success ln OBJ
tanning the money With these funds he
VIII ue able 10 carry ont his idv0rre nrofee.
oi extending one branch o. his SIX i-et
uOuJ-e TRACK road TO this CITY. lie rernrI-
Ne" 1of0, Chicago aud - Louis as The
lhree great commercial centres O. tne Ll.-
c556ss9fl fi7iien h SIplss,rei2re hls pgrn3s -
trach Railway, iu me shape OF Lu-l Y.
Sc" 1arr being ~ the terminu, ar tls
man Trunk and Chicago and s. Louis o.
The ends o. the TWO branches Sir Morton
Peto takes q comprehensive view II things.
lie sees that New York is the Great outlet
for American crops, and thar Chicago and
- Louis arc the great points for The col
lection or tLe products q the Missi.sipni
alley. as We'll as fer the Distribution oe
goods. He plants his feet, therefore. firm
j. lD New York. and lOOkinw westward
takes Chicago in his right hand and \.
Louis IN his left.
Sir Morton PetO is OF the opinion thar q
double track railroad, well built and h0r-
es,ly managed, could carry -four at all sea-
sons Of The year from this city 70 New York
for one dollar per bushel in gold, and wheat
for thirty cents a bushel, aud make a fair
profit One great object he has I'M view IS
20 cheaper the transportation OF bread
stutis ana open the Mississippi Valley TO
Great Britain il order to cheaper the food
OF the laboring people ofhis country. When
The Atlantic & Great Western Railway re-
duces the price Of transportation all the
other East and West lines will be obliged 10
do the same The new road will thus be
me regnl3tor OF freight tariffs. between the
sea board aud the interior. 4 little heal
,hy competition Of this sort is greatly de
manded 10y the best interests o. the whole
country -Cllcag0 Tribune.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

HoraEEcLD WORDS. "A London paDer
r1Jishes the following ne "household
~or-z.' We have heard similar exDress.
.0rs ~ DE American lres.de.
Psra0. sop Your nose. Shut ID his
n-irnte. I'LL b0I your ears, You hoii
yo1T tongu-, Let ne b., Go aHau Ge.
away. Get out Behave yourself wont,
Fo0 sts. Never mind. YOuA catch hi
Do.t lC,Aer. Come here directly. Pu.
away tl.se -li1gs. Yogl XIII yourse.g I
1ort care,-Taey'-e niDel MID your ovn
business. I'll tel ua, You mean tbinel
There. ! tod yoo 50. You didng did,
T..l 11Te 4. Look VIA, you have donel
Twas yCl. Won't you catch il. though.
Ehos afraid Of you. Mah-h-h. Boo. h5o.
boz hoo 20. what's the matter. Get ou-
ot -ls room directly Do y0u bear ne
Dear LIZ. / never did see Ia al ny born
Gays. It's enough l. SCI one crazy. Would
v0l D-t & tuck 10 ir Wen says l. SAYS le!
saw s-e' saws they Bless ne. No. Hen
j. al tLis way round, Thread fo1nce'
Go,ed, Worked. CsOssTise. Trimmed
sikh ye.Ve,. Tea yards Real sweet
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

RELIGIOUS BELIEF OF THE PErs-orxr-
me reliS-ous belief OF the deceased Presi-
denls OF tne United states. as Indicated b-
theiF aiiendeuce o. public worship and ev,-
deuce Afforded 10 their writings. mav be-
summed up a ioi.ows:-W asblDrton. Mad
son. Monroe Harrison. Tyler ana TAYLOR.
were EpiscOpa.laus; Jefferson. John Adams
were Jnltarlans; Jackson. Polk and LIN
coln- we're Presbyterians: Van Buren was
Of ne Dutch Reformed Church. The sur
wing Presidents are Fillmore. q UBitariaD
Fierce an Eplscopalian; Buchanan. 4 Pres
oytersn and the present Chief Magistrate.
Johnson, Ehe = q Presbyterian.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
A srorr RErrY-It vii not do for Chi,

A STOUT REPLY 1t vii not do for Chris.
taIs 10 stand upon ceremony 10 dealing
vlfh Tie devil since the days Of JOB. anu
indeed ot Adam and Eve be has been
e2-.l's ucl5-er. Christ treated b.ul az such ,
and 90 should we.
Tie Kev. J. Z. Cook, oi lie French
We--eyan ConirelCe, who, seems . hearty.
cheerJ Christian man, spoke recently u an
Illinois sunday school anniversary, and
anon other anecdotes. tod one OF little
boy converted. Of whom his minister askeJ.
>uClg other questions:
Does not t5e devil tel you you are not
Q Christian,
Sometimes"
"Weil, what do you say 7"
/ tel him that whether am a CHRIS
tan or not, IS none Of bis business"
a stout reply; that has the flower Of q.
sVthoTs !nkEtand In L.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

UsNii-l- is-.a .noluisf on colf. silver. or Rub
2sr f.... Obs. 90 h.5 re-i fence on Grand street
fr.-t r.s. ., t.s Capitol Itasiug Mrhl
f-N aS1Is
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
INSURANCE..

.A. DID i-l-- has ..' --slcy % tle io,oWiar
--'.i i.f-. .t1-t companies. ana VII IS
STD e.-lf. inuslllfeIy 1a application
hO'I't. 90 S.,v Haven. Conn C.sh
capital >jOO.OO0
- - r'..t VANS. or Chicago, Cash Cam
Ntni >3OO. zoo.
CLIMAX MUTUAL, OF Detroit.
FAHNGis'~ lgJTUAL. OF lnaham 20
g Ni.-- iir-riise ta-ut ia another co.aran.
th 2 L)JAl.S Llnsinr N,ch
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
AlIERICAN IInT.E-
LNEINs y RAII.EN.

4 AtJ3lN, .nr.-t1r. L.nsine. Michigan. oapo
sii' Che l0fltf. nIillrT- General stage Orc.
klgi ln connection with the House. 5lsyI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

= = yankee being asked by q South
eFner Why the Yankees always say -
guess, While the Southern people say u
feeaon, gave the following explanation
IS That Yankee could guess a. vel a. a
Southerner could reckon.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

A5Crt 50 soldiers E-0 .eL q the battle OF
B1ts Bun have beer re-elter ell l. Va
tonal Cemelary a. that , aee. under the
direction ofCapt Moore, Acting Quarter
master.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

FAl1N Do. Carriage Makers foot of Washiugtou
ga -.... r.lts l4- si-r p. tIe Lansing House
Ftsl- f-sttltiy Ga han 40 reasonable prices
p "fiia 'i' 5lQyI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10
SPIsN>G q HUNT.

?Ii5iCiAN r r5'8iEJN. Lansing Mich Orcs aaa
s-i. '--s. 1l . ia. sal Avenue low doors east o,
$40 To '.- 5l5EI
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

lie J1ry 4 tde Strong divorce case, aner
46 hours del0eratiOD, ialled 10 agree OF q
verdict, and we're discharged yesterday
morning ~ 1870
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-01-10

-.t...s.1 Yea. ..l.na charged az ten cents pel
...efrfls l--t Insertion. and SIX cents per Lac ror
rls.t s.rtl.n, b4t 49 notice insert sI fYr
....... seventy fse cent.
Carl. n tlsla.s- Directory OF six lines or .ess
g. rs- T
.lsrs
l- rates apply t1 regular and ordinary
.s ae.s Aies.r-emenfs only. All others charged
tr ,ls ilu1.