davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
Ritchietown Items.

Riichietown Items.
The following cases were brought be-
fore Justice Schultz, in Richietown
during the past week. This gentleman
is doing lively business.
NUISANCE.
Lewis Nolte was arraigned before the
Justice for his refusal to abate a nui.
sance, in the shape of COW stable, on
Third street. Nolte was properly mott
fed by the Sanitary committee to re-
move said stable. He was fined six
dollars and costs.
RESULT OF JEALOUSY.
On the evening of the 30th July, three
young men, named Henry Fette, Will.
liam Meier and William Sandermann
went to spend the evening with some
young ladies on Third street, but find
ing some young gentlemen there, the
above named persons became jealous
and an act was perpetrated which is toe
indecent to record. Fette and Sander
mann were each fined FIVE dollars and
costs. Meier, who committed the deed
has not yet been found. The two who
were fined were in his company at the
time. r
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.
On the 31st July, LudwigiFette hat
some dispute with the woman he hat
promised to love and cherish, during
which he Cherished" her to the exten'
of knocking her under the bed, Agreat
disturbance of the peace was alst
caused. Fette was fined fifteen dollars
and costs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05

Parties can address us through the Post Office,
or leave the: orders with Messrs Armstrong,
Holiday 4 Co.. or with Mr.. Jacob Harlan ut
Norway Iron Manufacturing Csmpany's Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
Matrimonial.

Matrimonial.
Duriag the past week Recorder Woods
issued five marriage licenses.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
WANTS.
WANTED,

PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY, \ YOUNG
N MAN to learn the business. aul-u
SEwING MACHINES
- Agents wanted everywhere to sell our low
priced fully licensed machines. Send Tor oul
circular. SHAW Is CLARK, 5 NJ. Co, Bidde
ford Maine. nOvl4'ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
No Extra Charges

For Railroading. SteambOating, Banking. &c, a,
in many other Colleges and students from dis
lance will find that Wheeling IL the cheapest
aud best point At which 70 attend = Business
College. Boarding, the chief item, being con
siderably lower than in a larger city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
A CARD.

Ibave this aay ala my entire stock 0f goods
70 STRLLR 4 FRAZIER. and recommend
them % my oA eust0n and 20 the pubhe gsnsr
Ally, and saaieit fsr them bberzi share of tho
Lafr0aaze L have bsrstOfore received.
Narca 3 I66T<mdAW N. GAkkIsOs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05

physicians PRESCRIPTIONS CARE
il fully compounded, and directions written
in the English or German language.
Medicines warranted fresh and pure. Stock
full aud complete, and all sold At moderate
prices
Fer the convenience Of bis many friends the
DIR. win be at the Drug Store each dAy between
the hours Of and II O'clock, A N jyI5
.s'EBE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
DYE PDoUK

DYE PLoUk
IL 30 6arFsls extra family white Ryc-
Just received. md Tor .ale By
- NJ REILLY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
Costar,s BuckthOrn SaIvc.

NOR BURNS. WOUNDS, SORE NIPPLES
i &c.
Costars Corn Solvent; for Corns, BuniOns
Warts, &c.
COstars Preparation of Bitter Sweet and Or
ange Blossoms, for identifying the complexion
and removing Freckles, Pimplcs, sc.
COstar's Bishop Pills, 4 sure cure for Head
ache.
COstar's PectOral Cough Remedy and
COstar's Rat and Roach EXterminatOr. Just
received and for sole by e. II. OD3ERT,
End of Stone Bridge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
HOLIDAYS
Improved Comnosition Roofing

u'HIS ROOFING COMPOUND HAVING
i been thoroughly tested and approved, by q
discriminating public, is offered a. superior to
AIRY Roofing material ever before introduced. II
surDasseS all other roofs for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
ECONOMY, DURABILITY

and BEAUTY OF APPEARANCE. 1t Is ap.
plicable TO any style OF roof, not being affected
by heat or cold. For steamboat or car roof, II is
unequalled 1t is perfectly Fire Proof. We
refer TO any parties for whom We have done
work Orders for work promptly attended To-.
WHlTE HOLIDAY & CO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05
TERMS

Efo- A~e Nhbtns ana nourishing. 1ddrsaS
cRRAsRY & BLAKRLH,
iei WHEELING, W va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-05

Reflect that a sound mind and body are III"
most necessary requisites 10 promote connubiAl
happiness. lndssd without these the Journey
through life becomes n weary pilgrimage; tho
prospect hourly dArkens 90 the view, the mind
becomes Swallowed with despair and filed with
the melancholy rehcstlon that tho happiness oi
another becomes blghtsd with our own.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02
A BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

1t was night, Jerusalem slept as quiet.
ly amid her bills as child upon its moth
er's breast. The noiseless sentinel stood
like statue at his post, and the philoso-
piers lamp burned dimly in the recess
es Of his chamber. But a moral dark
ness involved the nation in its enighten.
ed shadows. Reason shed faint glim.
merirg in the minds of men, like the
cold and insufficient shining of distant
star The Immortality of man spiritual
nature was unknown, his relations unto
heaven undiscovered, and his future des-
tiny obscured in cloud Of mystery. 1t
was at this period that two forms Of cthe.
real mould hovered about the land of
Gods chosen people. They seemed like
sister angels, sent to earth on some en-
bassy of love. The one of majestic stat
ueand well formed limb, which hersnow
drapery hardly concealed, in her erect
bearing and steady eye, exhibited the
highest OF strength and confidence, -
Her right arm was extended in an i'm
pressive gesture upward where night ap-
peared to have placed her darkest pavil-
ion, while On the left reclined her deli
cate companion, in form and countenance
the contrast Of the other, dropping like
flower moistened by refreshing dews,
and her bright buttroubled eyes scanned
them with ardent glances. Suddenly a
light like the sun flashed out from the
heavens, and Faith and Hope hailed with
exulting songs the ascending stars of
Bethlehem. Years rolled away, and the
stranger was seen in Jerusalem. He
was meek, unassuming man, whose
happiness seemed to consist in acts of be-
nevoence to the human race. There
was deep traces of sorrow on his counte-
nance, though no one knew why he
grieved, for he lived in the practice Of
every virtue, and was loved by all the
good and wise. By.and.by it was ru-
mored that the stranger worked miracles,
that the blind saw, that the dumb spoke
the dead arose, the ocean moderated its
chafng tide, the very thunders articula.
ted lie is the Son of God Envy as
sailed him to death. Slowly and thick
ly guarded, he assembled the hill of Cal.
vary. A heavy cross bent on his arm
and Hope, dipping the pinions in his
blood, mounted to the skies.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02
A SKETCH OF FEDERAL AND CON-
FEDERATE CAMP.

Here stands a Federal camp. A
thousand and ten thousand snow. white
tents sweep farther tnan the eyes may
reach. The Star Spangled Banner Of
richest silk floats to the breeze, which
swels with the "Hail Columbia" or
yankee Doodle" of some grand band
of brass which has figured in the saloons
Of the metropolitan cities. Sleek and
well-fed war horses neigh and prance,
great herds of lowing cattle are seen
in the rear. In yonder tent, officers
with blazing insignia and broad-cloth,
send the jest around over all the viands
of Fulton market and wines of France.
The champagne pops. The fume of
regalas scents the air. Velvety mats
and cushions, and cunnirgly devised
camp equipage are spread around.
Books, newspapers, and stationery, maps
charts, and pictures Enter again.
This time you ure in the soldiers tent.
What comfortable blankets and oilcloths
and overcoats which might defy the
SHOWS of Greenland what well filled
haversack; little stove warns him,
good coffee cheers him; all of those oxen
bleed for him and well baked bread
crowns his board See that yellow flag.
1t covers the hospital Enter if you
please. There are piles of bandages,
pills, and potions and specifics in neat
boxes, and good things crown the shelvs.
Those cases are most exquisitely fine in
struments ofsurgery. There are cordials
and wines in those bottles. There are
lemons and ice and all the delicacies Of
the tropics in those enclosures. Those
sick men are clothed in fine linen; and
repose on genial couches. That body is
being embalmed to be sent home.
Oh, dreary contrast We are now in
Confederate camp; no tents are here
the war has worn them out. No silken
bonner hoats-it is shreds and patches
and cannot be replaced. The solitary
fife and drum discourse the inspiring
strains of Dixie Lank and worn, the
war-horse plucks the leaves and barks
the trees few COWS, tough and old and
atteuuated await their fate. Under that
tree gray frocks, faded and worn, with
some lace and embroidery and old, a
newspaper printed on one side, an old
map and a spy-glass, which was used in
the Mexican war tell that Stonwall Jack
son or Forrest is there.
Around that fire, smoke.dried, reclining
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02

on the naked earth, two or three on a
blanket, as matter of economy; the
overcost is in tattcrs, the haversack is
turned inside out, the canteen has been
traded for from Yankee prisoner, the
cloak has been picked up on battle
field--you haze Confederate soldier I!
Those boots cape and let in the cold and
rain, that hat has been shot to pieces /;
those pantoloons have lost six inches of
the extremity-but when can they be
replaced? The soldier cooks his hard
meal bread and toasts his bacon on the
embers, aud in bis tin cup he has con-
trivod substitute for coffee, which is
net honored by either milk or sugar.
Noble soldier He is not cursng the
commissary or the quartermaster, but
recounting the adventures of yesterday
in which many a dear colnrade went down,
telling rough jokes of the day, or rejoic.
ing in the glorious conflict of arms which
the morrow will bring forth.-DeBow's
Review.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02
NOTICE.
IN the District Court, Sd Judicial District, i
and for 0wyhee County Idaho Territory.
Wesley IL. Wickersham,


]. Marion More and David II. FOCUS, copart-
ners, doing business under the firm name of
More FOCUS.
All persons holding or claiming liens under
the provisions of an Act of the Legislature Of
Idaho Territory, approved December 18th 1864,
entitled "An act for securing liens to mechanics
and Others" upon that certain building in Silver
City, 0wyhee County, idaho Territory, on the
Road or Streetleadng from Silver City aforesaid
to the Morning Star Quartz Mill, being franc
building eighteen feet wide, and thirty feet long,
situated near to, and north ofthe StoneWare house
now in use of W. H. Wickersham together with
the premises upon which the same is situated,
and convenient space around the same for con-
yenient use and occupation thereof, towit Five
feet on each side thereof-are hereby notified to
appear in said Court at the Court House in Sill
yer City, at the hour 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
I'd Monday of June next, it being the first day
of the June Term Of aid Court, then and there
to exhibit the proof of their said liens.
This April, IL 1857.
29;3wl WESLEY H, WICKERSHAM,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02

ny MILES 'REILEY.

john Morrissey my Js John.
When first kenned ye weei.
Yer arms were like twa iron fails,
Your hands like slugs o steel;
But now ye've gathered pef, John,
An to Congress ye maun go,
Where they fight less fairly than yourself,
John Morrissey, my Jo
John Morrissey, my Jo, John,
VII braid and monty breast,
ie hae faced fu mony mon, John,
To try which mon was best
There were tough knocks fairly dolt, John,
But to Congress now ye 90,
Where they gouge and strike below the belt,
John Morrissey, my 10
John Morrissey, my Jo, John,
We hae played an drank togither,
An fu' mony a "tiger" fight, John,
We hue had with one anither;
Oh at cheaten' still ye mocked, John,
But to Congress now We 60,
Where the dice are cogged aud the cards
are stocked,
John MOrrissey, my Jo
John Morrissey my 10, John,
These politicians deal
From faro box false boltomed,
Wi springs O. patient "steal,"-
Will yer seruples never melt, John,
When to Congress now ye go?
Can ye deal the same square game ye delt
John Morrissey, my Jo?
John Morrissey, my Jo, John,
1t ne'er was kenned yer plan
To kick fallen foe, John,
Or spurn helpless man;
But yell find different rule, John,
When to Congress now ye go
For they kicked the South, have gagged its
mouth,
John Morrissey, my 10.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02
s9~The Supreme Court of Missouri

B9~The Supreme Court of Missouri is
trying to decide, upon writ of error,
whether the game of SPOOL" well known
to billiard players, is game of"chauce"
or science" Games of chance being pro-
hibited in that commonwealth, and a sa-
loon keeper being indicted for playing
the game of spool" he wants to get out
of his troubles by proving it game of
Science" question which this Court is
about to decide.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02

The St. Louis Democrat publishes the
names of some FIVE hundred ladies ofthat
city who have signed a petition asking the
Legislature of the State of Missouri to
strike the word "male" from the constu-
tiou, so that women may vote.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02

A negro once gave the following toast:
ode Gobernor OBJ de State--he come in
wid berry little opposition--he go out wid
none at all.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-05-02

A celebrated wholesale merchant in
London, England, has presented the
proprietors of the Telegraph with print
ing press which cost $4,000, as token
of appreciation. In doing so, he accom-
panied the gift by letter, which said +:
"In your paper, by judicious advertising
l have amassed the fortune which ena-
bles me to offer the testimony of regard
and good will" -a
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23
GARxAvILLo. Oct. 7th, 1867.

MAMMALIAN, Wv Sen, 1coSs
At a special meeting of Washington
Lodge No. As, 1. o. G. T., held Oct. 9th,
1867, the following resolutions were adop-
ted - :
q WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take from our midst, by death,
our well-beloved Brother, JOHN BARNES.
AND WHEREAS, The community has lost
an upright, industrious and esteemed citi-
zen the 10. CT. one Of its main pill
lars, and his family a kind and indulgent
father /; therefore ~ ''
q Resolred, That we extend to the family
our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad
bereavement. 9a f# y ma
RESOLVED, That we will hold in lasting
remembrance the virtues of our departed
Brother, together with his steadfast adhcr-
erce to the principles Of Temperance, as
we'll in our adversely as Lodge, as in our
prosperity.
Resolred, That as testimony of our es-
TEEN, we will drape our Lodgeroom in
mourning the last sad tribute to the
dead, aud wear our mourning badge for
twenty days. aa" or
Resolred, That these resolutions be sign
ed by the w. V. 4. and W. s.; spread ur-
on the records, copy sent to the bereav-
ed family, and also to the Temperance
Platform, North Iowa Times, McGregor
News, and Clayton Co. Journal, for pub
LEGATION. j. E. BRowN, ". v. T.
l. g RI SuApr; " q i5ift
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23

SUNDAY LAws--JUDcE THURMAN AND
TuH SUPREME CoURr ON THE SUBJECT
When Judge Thurman was on the bench
of the Supreme Court of Ohio, the question
of the observance of Sunday laws came be-
fore the Court in the case Of Bloom VS..
Richards The Court was unanimous and
the duty fell upon Judge Thurman to de-
liver its opinion. We quote the following
passage from his opinion. lie says
(. But the General Assembly Of Ohio is
not, as We have shown, a guardian Of the
sanctity Of any day. If it may protect the
first day Of the week from dissertation, it
may in like manner protect the sixth be-
cause it j. the holy day of the Mohomme-
dams and the seventh day because it is the
Sabbath day Of the jew and The seventh
day Of the Baptist. Nay, more, it may
protect the various festival days which by
some of the Churches are considered scarce
" less sacred than the Sabbath day. But
were the power conceded to the Legisla-
ture it has not attempted to exercise it,
It would, ia the opinion Of most Christians
be q far greater Dissertation Of Sunday, to
60 to an inadel flscture on that day than to
buy tract of lard, and yet the former is
not unlawful. The statute leaves o man
to study atheism, or the Bible on the Lords
Day, as he may see TT: although, in the
judgment of most men, the former Occupa-
ton is an vicious as the latter il laudable.
There are various religious duties. the per-
Torrance Of which, on Sunday, j. consid-
cred peculiarly appropriate; various Occu-
pations or amusements, harmless in them
selves, but deemed, by most Christians, ir-
religious, if INDUCED in on the Sabbath :;
yet the law neither enforces the one nor
forbids the other. In a word, we repeat,
that, legally considered; Sunday is a day
of rest"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23
f.rsea.l, &c.

Rersonal, &C.
Rowland, the very popular Road Sup't,
is reelected largely to boss the Mendon
Up. highways. "Bill'' gave splendid
Oyster Supper to his host of friends on
the evening of Thursday last. II. exer-
cises good judgment in road-bu;lding !;
kindness to those who work for him, and
he works himself +; the latter is the secret
of his general success. The following dis
patch by Gable from WALES, (I,owland's
birthplace tells the happiness of his trans
Atlantic friends: Al Hon. YW'R, DRY.
eu Vid ocs un nod loan Grill Mcgregor,
ddes hules hyrwdd yell nay 9ed hon dy
head We suppose this means that BILL
was good mag" and the WEIGH are
glad he is ahead !......LlEBuARDr is keep
ing fine article of native Wine, suitable
for families in health or out Of health
Que bottle Of it he didn't Keep very long.
Thank you. In rino ct reritas !......T. Ii.
Daley, of GREcoRY's Leroy Warehouse,
called to see US. Tom. is one o the best of
Gods children, and, of course, he is al
ways welcome. If he doesn't like this lit
tie reference to his modest self we will take
it back next week.. Hub. c. Atkins is
reported as being superseded in the Sup
erintendency Of the line hence to Austin,
by d. c. Shepard. SHEp. is the oldest
road-man of the two his place has been
from Minneapolis to Austin, but it is only
candid to say that "IIub.' can't leave here
without general expression of regret
from citizens and R'y employees. lie has
worked like tiger and is entitled to a
frst-class position anywhere. Father
Nagle, on Sunday last invited as many
friends as his house would accommodate,
to an excellent dinner. The writer was
one Of the favored ones. The Bishop,
Father Lux, Gen. Lawler and lady, Mrs.
Gen. Dousman, Miss Bowers of the choir,
p. Lynch, L. Seals, j. McRaith, and sew
eral whose names we cannot recall, made
up company who enjoyed the winds as
well us the agreeability attending that
pleasant entertainment. Neither politics
nor religion were referred to-possibly
because We had none of the latter-social
happiness was the theme Of the hour.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23


The Grand Lodge Of this Brotherhood
for the State of Iowa, held it's annual ses-
sion, at Lyons, on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week, the 10th and 18th inst
The Reports of the Grand Officers show
the Order to be in dourishing condition
throughout the jurisdiction. For several
years Odd Fellowship seemed to pass un-
der cloud, but is fast assuming an honor
able position as an Order we'll calculated
for the times. It is an Order of practical
and not theoretical Charity, and as such is
silently and unobtrusiyely working its way
to aposition second to no other philanthro-
pic society of the times.
The following are the Grand Officers
elect for the present year:
r. W. G. NJ, e. II. Wickershsm, Burling.
" d. G. NJ, Will. p. Sharp, Ottumna.
+" " Warden, w. w. Moore, Des Moines.
/" &. Sec'y, VIM. Garnett, Burling ton.
" G. T., John B. Glenn, Bloomfield.
The Grand Encampment also met at the
same time and place. The following are
the officers elect Of that branch of the Or.
der:
NJ. w. G. p, John Gundater, Davenport.
nj. Z. H. p, j. NJ. Rice, Lyons. w
r. W. G. Sr. W., o. McCraney, McGrcgor.
<" G. IT,. John B. Glenn, Bloomfield.
" : g. Scr, VIM. Garnett, Burlington.
The following are the appointments for
this the 3lst District
Dep. G. Master, Q. McCraney for Itasca
Lodge No. Ill, McGregor. Lansing Lodge
No. lis, Lansing, and Northern Light
Lodge No. l56, Monona.
Dep. G. Master, Leonard IIeine, for Gut.
tenberg Lodge No. 126, Gutenberg ; and
Garnavillo Lodge No. 20, Garnavillo.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23

SOMETHING FOR HousE-kEEpE Rs.-In this
age of great events, no one should be sur
prised at anything, however remarkable,
but it must he admitted in the domestic
world, that when Smith accomplished the
great desideratum of making biscuits as
large rs loaves of bread, it was crafty
ing surprise to all good house-keepers.
IS As he only makes one quality of Salera-
tus, it is, of course, just as good as can be-.
Always full weight, uniform in strength,
and will go further than double the guam
tity Of poor "Saleratus, = and at the same
time is much the cheapest. stTn
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23

The Hon. Lewis d. CAxpBELL, of Ohio,
for whom the Republicans of Ohio used
to cheer Justify, addressed q Democratic
meeting at Hamilton, Ohio, in which he
took strong grounds against negro suffrage,
and in favor of the Democratic ticket.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23

p PRExIuAs.-We print the list from the
Ne,es copy; as handed to it by Secretary
Corlett. Our correction Of it required
some time, and we hope it is nearly
straight, but in proper names with which
we are not acquainted it is impossible to
be accurate.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23

ELEcrroNs.-Ohio Rep. Governor by
small majority Democratic Lcgisla-
turc, and defeat of Negro suffrage by
10000 maj. Pennsylvania, Democratic
Supreme Judge by several thousand. In
Iowa great reduction of the mai" ticket
Of 1865. Stone ran behind 10000 Mer-
rill may possibly equal stones vote. The
Legislature is 10 to IL better than it was.
Wait for advices from New York, Wiscon-
sin and Maine
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-10-23

Esqr. Stinson, of Clayton, fayors us with
the following melancholy information
EDs. TINES Some boys were on the
island, below Clayton, on Sunday last,
ll9th) and found the body Of man lying
in the drift-wood. The decomposition Of
the body indicated death some months
since. He was six feet in height, had dark
brown hair, about 30 years old no papers
to lead to his identification. His dress was
blue denim pants or overalls, jacket, white
cotton shirt and calf boots. The boots were
foxed and half-soled.
An inquest was held by Justice Stinson.
Verdict Found drowned" The body was
buried on the island. Exchanges may do
favor to the living by noticing this. Sew
eral weeks ago there were some Lansing
men here inquiring for man who was
missed from the steamer Minnesota. This
may be the man.