davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JULY s. 1861.

empt. and suggests moderate charges on still
and distilled liquors, ale, beer, tobacco, bank
notes, spring carriages, silver ware, Jewelry anc
legacies. If these sources Of revenue be resort
ed to, the amount required from loans VIII Dc
PROF ortionaely diminished.
The Secretary also suggests that the property
oil those engaged in insurrection OF in giving
ald and comfort to the insurgents, may properly
be made to contribute to the expenditures made
necessary by their criminal conduct, as part OF
the punishment due, and Congress may justly
provide for the forfeiture of the whole or part
of the estates of offenders, and for the payment
OF the proceeds into the public treasury.
The Secretary suggests that a reduction of
ten per cent on government salaries, the aboli-
ton of the franking privilege, the reduction Of
postal expenses, and retrenchments generally.
The Secretary then proposes to raise the sum
| of $240,0O0, goo by loans. He refers to the
loans negotiated under the late Administration,
and those since his term Of office, and says it
needs no argument to convince any one that
under existing laws little or nothing of the re-
CURED sum can be realized
He submits the expediency of opening sub
scrptions for the national loan of not less than
one huncred millions, to be issued in notes
bearing interest of seven and three-te nths per
cent, to be paid semi annually, redeemable at
PiS"oui6 dItcf tuTeC years.
The notes of this loan he proposes to raise in
sums Of $50, 500, $500, $1,000 and $4,000,
and that books of subscription be opened at de-
positories of public monies, Offices OF Post Mas
tiers and other places throughout the Union.
The subscriptions are to be paid in cash. or
IN instruments of e-tenth at a time, subscrib-
Ing one-tenlh on the first and fifteenth days OF
each month thereafter, the first instalment to
be forfeited in case of non payment of subse-
qnent instalments. The Secretary of the Treas
ury has no doubt that such an appeal to the
people will be answered with promptness and
liberalIty.
The Secretary also proposes that bonds be is
sued to lenders in this country and foreign
at par for sums of 100, 500 and 1000
pounds sterling, not exceeding in the aggregate
one million dollars, to be redeemable at pleasure
alter thirty years, bearngSinterest of per cent.
lie also recommends the issue of treasury
notes for $50 or $40, payable year from date,
% an amount not exceeding fifty millions, at
hree and slxty-fve hundredths per cent
The public debt on the first day of july,
76l. was $50, 8G7 1928 He calls attention to
rauds on the revenue by reason Of the entering
+ seeded ports by foreign merchantmen, and
ugSestS the etlectual closing of such ports. and
he collection of the revenue on shipboard.
The Secretary concludes by stating that he
as cndeayorcd to plainly set forth the actual
ondltlon Of the public finances, and to explain
nc means and measures by which in his iudg.
lent the evils of our existing situation may be
Irrigated and finally removed
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

The Rutland Courier, (Democratic) after de-
nouncing the State Convention and its nomina
lions, comes out in its last issue with an exceed
lngly patriotic leader, in which it proposes to
lay aside all party until after the Rebellion
Is put down. This of course, is exceedingly
gratifying to everybody. But on reading the
article in the next column of the same paper,
1t becomes at once apparent that there is a cat
IN the meal In the course of this article. de-.
mandatory of the Call for Republican Con,
vention in Rutland County, the Courier saws ::
Since the above was written, we learn that
the Republican County Committee for this
County is composed of five gentlemen, one only
OF whom has & ven his consent for the Repub-
lican call. Republicans F.! be not deceived by
TINS call from an irresponsible source. A call
viii soon be made that will put live men in
nomination who will sweep the board of old
ioSyism, that is disgrace to the County and
the State
The ardent patriot of the Courier evidently
waits to hit somebody and believing himself
and his party unequal to the contest if they 60
IN alone, he is ready to join with such Repub-
iicanS as are of like mind with him, in over
throwing and repudiating patriots who are Just
as good as he, but unfortunately don't agree
with him politically. This is evidently the ex-
treme of abnegation. We hope the Courier
feels much better after such an immense oivno
up OF party for the sake of the Country.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Mails in Montpelier.

"0OfAERS and EASTERN mail closes at s.QU a. III. al
rves at 5 Is p M.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at SIS D. m ; arrives
at $50 a. m.
All matter for these mails must be in the office betOre
''"e OF closing, TO go the day
BARRE mail arrives daily ct $50 a. m departs every
DAY on arrival of Southern.
BRADFORD mail arrives daily at 10 90 p. IN. departs
daily at 400 a. m.
DANViLLE arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays,
at IL O'Clock, a. IN. departs same days O'Clock
p.
BARTON arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridsys&
'So r. m departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 9.45 a. IN.
hfpEPARK, by Worcester and Elmore arrives Mondays,
wednesdays and Fridays at 500 p m. departs as
Barton
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays"
l'oo p m departs same as Dauvlle.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays Thursdays and Saiar-
Gays at LOO p. m. leaves alternate days arrival
Western.
BERLIN from two to six times q week
OFFICE HOURS FROM 100 A. N. to 500 r. n.
JAMES G. FRENCH, P. NJ
montpelier May l. 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
5000 u. =. Troops ON SAINT.
Rosa Island.
SlChNEss AND DEATH AMONG TFvyp
SEE REBELS, ''Nh'

yv,. NEW YORK, July &.
"A " ashlngton despatch to the Post saw, s.,
ator Wilson has added a section to b;s I.nr
the organization of the volunteer for.s 90 W. y.
authorizes Colonel, Lieut.. Colonel Maj.
AdJutant and Quartermaster for each ro.;,-
and ranked letters for the troons ,odo.
command. High authority saws that % oo'
troops will cross the Potomac within two -''VV
Leavenworth. Ju)vG
1he Fort Scott Democrat, of the 28tb u,
says Gov. jackson has called session Of h,
Missouri Legislature, for the purpose of ross;a-
a secession ordinance. Fupitiyes from r,
County are hourly arriving at Fort Scott ~
report terrible state Of aH4irs in that soo.;..
1t is reported that prominent Union men how,
been hung, and some escaping iug.iyes 5s,.
been chased into Kansas by the Rebels. Man.
golnery with 400 men entered Missouri on II.
9th, but his object has not transolei.
~ WASHINGTON JaIyJ,
twenty two priyates Of the LIST MicLj,,
regiment went on a scout yesterday, wh5..
orders, and returned las. eve, reporting tia,
they approached within two miles of Farhy
and seeing a few Of the Rebels fired upo0 them
killing one and creating a general stamped.
among the picket.
A dispatch to the Nashville Union Of the On
inst, from Richmond, reports Gen. Patterson,
loss, at the skirmish with Col. jackson, at 50
Col. Jackson's force was 1900 men.-G were
killed and 20 wounded.
The Mobile Advertiser of the End, saws tia,
5000 Federal Troops are on Santa Rosa Island
The New Orleans Picayune of July Sd, say:
hat the Confederate ship of war, Sumpter, run
The blockade on Saturday, passing to sea She
las crew Of Is men and 200 Marines. 4 {.
j. Steamer left New Orleans Bar on the lsinst
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Julyj,
Reliable information from Camp Trus3ae
-enn, say that the measles and small box are
PREVALENT among the soldiers, and that every
RAIN carries from 90 to 80 sick to Nashville, and
hat there is seldom train without a corpse or
wo aboard.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Report of the Secretary of the Treasury

This Report is for the fiscal year ending Junt
30, 1861. The Secretary shows an aggregate
OF appropriations already made of $40. 7iO
so 81, and then proceed. to state that the adj
dltlonal estimates for the fiscal year ending June
81, 1852, including the deficiency caused bv the
application OF $6,29S, $3.50 to the service Of the
preceding year, will require additional appro
prlations tor the civil list, foreign intercourse
and miscellaneous objects, 1881 400 for the
Interior Department, S431 1926 for the War
Department, $lS5, 1896 1897 10; for the Navv
department, $50, 900 $50; in the aogreoa "a
$2l7, l6S, O5O,5O no 'o''''
In addition to the demands unon the Treosrr,,
IL Will be necessary to provide for the redemn
ton OF Treasury notes due and MATURING 70
the amount of $l2,639, S6l, and for the nav
ment OF the interest on the public debt to be
created during the year, which. computed for
an average OF SIX months, may be estimated at
nine millions. The whole amount required for
tn n nscal year 1862 may therefore be stated at
$alo,olo, 58l 81. Provision is made for the
interest on the existing public debt, in the sum
year 1862 'o' '"o
The Secretary suggests that as it is obvious
that the duties on imports will not be adoorata
much of the amount necessary to corrv az d w.,
Government must be supplied by loan, Ho
suggests that $50, 900 900 be raised bv to rat;on
and $40 GOO, 900 by loan. AS tariff srs'
tenn OF indirect taxation-will not raise even The
oo,oOO,OOO at this time when commerce is ,ro.
trated, and imports are Iessened so materiallv
nc recommends that articles now excmnt froy,
duty, or only lightly taxed, be made to contrib
ute to the revenue
Inc secretary proposes duty of 2 IL cents
per pound on brown sugar, 3 cents per mound
On clayed sugar, cents per pound on loaf and
other refined sugar, IL cents per pound ON
'yrup OF sugar cane, 6 cents per pound ON cam
iy, . cents per gallon of molasses, 4 cents nar
gallon OF sour molasses also duty of cents
Der pound on coffee, and Is cents per mound an |
HACK tea and 20 cents per pound on green tea
'nd expects from these duties an additional row
nue. OF not less than $40, 900 900 annually
Inc Secretary says it will be necessary to raise
he sum OF $50 900, 900 for the current wear -,
east by direct taxes or from internal duties or
Xcises or from both, and leaves the question 40
o which shall be resorted to to Congress- Ono
lghth OF one per cent. ad valorem on the wbolo
cal and personal property of the country
,ould produce $50 ,12S, GU rate of ons,
fth OF one per cent. on the same, in the Stotos
OF under lnsurrcction. would produce SOL 500
w, and three fourths of one per cent. on roo,
roperty alone in these States would nrodnoa
early So, 600, 900, either being in excess of
he sum required. The Secretary is of oniDion
lat constitutional requirements would he sat-
iieu II Congress, in the act levying such tax
lail apportion it among the several States
The Secretary also suggests II light direct 70
ON which very small properties NAV be sx-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Fourth in LamoiIle County.

Inc Fourth was appropriately celebrated at
hydepark, Cambridge and Morrisville. as we
learn from the Ne,osdealer At the former
place, the Green Mountain Guards paraded the
Lamoille Brigade Band discoursed excellent mu-
Sic the Star Spangled Banner was sung bv tho
multitude, and one of Col. Keeer's superior
dinners was partaken of by the Guards.
AT Jeffersonville Cambridge an grafton was
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Wheelock, after which
came dinner and toasts at Carleton's Hotel A
beautiful Flag was raised during the dav. Tho
Perklnsville Brass Band furnished music We
regret however, to state that at the frino of Tho
hrst gun in the morning, quite serious accident
occurred by which Lyman Seeley had an arm
and hand badly burned, and B. F. Holmes Lost
a thumb and had both arms badly burned.
At MorrisvilIe the ceremonies we're ma;n1, -.
follows After dinner at the Morrsv;lle uo,.o
a procession was formed and headed by the Wal
den Cornet Band marched to the Town Hall
where, after music by the band and few ro.
marks by e. W. Hendee, Esq, the Hon. Mr.
Chase, of Michigan, was introduced to tho
audience, and entertained them about an hour
and half, on the '' affairs of the nation :,
lhe procession was then again formed and
marched through the street and back to the
hotel and then dispersed
over three hundred people were present.
Mr. Whipplc of the Morrisville House with
MS usual llberality provided for the wants Of
the hungry, He entertained the band. which
came from Walden for the occasion. free of
sharge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
News by Mail.
More Mirmishing-Aduance of Gen. Mcclellan.

More Mirm'shing-Advance of Gen. Mcclellan
Buchanan, Va, July 7. Forty five men be-
longing to the Sd Ohio Regiment while on a
scouting tour last night, fell in with an ambus
cade OF several hundred Rebels at Middle Fork
bridge, IL miles east, and were surrounded -
Alter desperate fight they cut their way
through, losing one, killed, and having some
five wounded. The enemy lost some 90 killed.
Five of their dead bodies were found to day
Col. McCode with The 18th and 9TH Ohio Regi-
mcnts and 10th Indiana Regiment, under Col
Morris, with LOOMS battery and Bordsall's
company, moved OH and took possession of the
bridge ear y this morning
Gen. Morris advanced from Phllippi to with
in mile and half Of Laurel Hill Exon
gresham Garnett is in command of the Rebel
forces there. Gen McCleland moves toward
Laeurl Hill early tomorrow. A battle is an
ticpated within As hours
Requirements for Gen. Patterson.
Boston, July I. A dispatch was received
from the War Department last night, ordering
the "a Massachusetts Regiment, Col Gordon,
to proceed Immediately to Wiliamsport raa
Chambersburg, and report to Gen. Patterson
The Regiment leave Tomorrow
Movements Of Patterson and NcClelland.
New York, July 7. Z special despatch from
Washington TO the Tribune says that the Sd
Maine and the 10Th and 28th New York Reg-
ments started tor Virginia this morning. The
I LIST and 38th New York and Rhode Island Reg
iments are under marching orders tonight
Upwards of thirty rided cannon have been
sent into Virginia since Friday.
Gen. Patterson S column was at Martinsburgh |
on the night of tho 4th, when all was quiet.
The Rebels plundered the people there of
nearly everything, and the inhabitants at Har-
per,s Ferry had the same experience
NO forces at Bunker Hill, the rebels having
ALLEN back on the man body at Winchester.
Gems, Patterson and McClelland are pushing
Onward rapid and will converge their columns
vt point south of Winchester. to be ready to
cooperate with the column starting hence for
1t is stated that ten regiments are ordered to
cave here for Martnsburgh to Join Gen. Patter-
on.
portion ofGen. McClelland's force will pro-
ccd to Cumberland's Gap to afford aid and pro-
ectlon to the Cnionists in East Tennessee.
The rebels are again extending their lines in
be direction of Falls Church, and it is stated
nat they are making entertainments at Center =
lie. S
Shr"ish with Troops nnder Er- Cor. Wise.
Vase reported Killed. /
CINCINNATI, July I. \ special dispatch to c
re Commercial, Of this city, from Pomeroy, t
mo, says that Col. Norton, with $50 men, u
is Just arrived there from expedition into II
lrglnia, where they captured four horses. six
en- head OF cattle, and two mules, from the
bells II
Gov. Wise, with body guard of so men
ldeI Capt. Patton, were fired at by the natives r
ar Baskerville. II
WISE and Patton are supposed to have been
ortally wounded, and 40 of the Guard killed CT
lhe report is undoubtedly true in substance I
It the ,wounding Of Gov. Wise and Capt Pat e(
n needs confirmation. te
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
CANCER.

noCioR X. W. Hill would respectfully inform the IN,
~ habltants OF Hardwick, vicinity and Community al
iarge that he has removed to South Hardwck Caedons
90 T., where he intends to make the Treatment oil Gan
eer-ln hs udr'oHt Nages) speciality in business IL
'orhectlon with Chronic Diseases, private or common
me DOCTOR feeling conscious of his ability in the trea!
eht OF the above named Disease-from 80 years expert
ehoe In the treatment Of Cancer and all conditions Of n
system, producing that Disease he would say to tns
ancted, come one, come all and the Doctor will a0ls
you what to do. All Counsels gratuitous ANY amount "
Kenerences will be given the creduous application
ne Doctor is regular Physician of the old school
means all he says, and no Humbug
South Bardwick, June "a, 1861 Isl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

Gen. d. w. G. Clark, formerly Editor OF
the burlington Times, is a candidate for Chief
Clerk of the United States Senate, with a fair
prospect of success.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

Major General Fremonts Military command
VIII include illinois, and the States and Terri
tories west of the Mississippi, on this side of
the Rocky Mountains, including New Mexico.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

VIM. K. Sanford of Orwell, w., late State
Senator, has been appointed Assistant Door
keeper in the House of Representatives.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

non Elisha White, of Orleans COUNTY. re.
Eor'ed hung last winter in Texas, has arrived
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET Us RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08
Postscript!
SUNDAY, 4 O'CLOCK. n. =,

H. III,
SEN WILSON'S WAR BILL.
Missouri Legislature Con.
VcHed.
JACKSON WISHES THEN TO sEcEDp
FA1eHrFUL STATE OF AFFAIRS,
Union Men Hung, Others FIccio.
For Life.
FoRAY UPON THE REBELS.
One was killed, the rest 0o1,
A Southern Account of Pattersons Victor,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-08

Mr. Samuel Stanford's barn, in Irasburgh, was
burned the 1st inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

l|0o 1eiio# Mixed at 50, 600 Yellow at 50, 1000 at
%, 1870 at 50, $50 White Mixed at So, 1900 and
1900 at 3d. 800 and 1880 White at go. 300 At a. and
'oo at 65c. % bushel. Of Oats about 13oo .acLs
81 Lon1s changed hands, comprising 500 in moor
order at &c., 300 at SO and 800 at SIC. ~ busbe1.
IN Bran we noticed sales of 800 sacks including
2OO at 7cc. and 500 at 721c. 99 100 lbs.
Y..A fatboat load of 900 bales was ao1d o,r
pi1Yate terms and $50 bales at so 10 ton,
NoVisIoSs.. The transactions in Pork com-
ro ~ 20 p1s' Mess sold at s18 25 Retailing at
Ribb ~ DOL In Bacon Shoulders retail at 7lc.,
Lard about 1856 tierees were disposed Of at 91c
ooFrEE' The sales comprised $50 bags at
lc3c', 100 at liz, 100 at 49, and SO at 1896 % n
RosIN. 500 bbls. No. 2 were sold at 9oc
WHISKY. We did not hear of a sale 80 NV.
consequence.
FREIGHTs.. We noticed two ships taken up for
Europe on private terms, and foreign steamer
laid on for Liverpool at d. Vessels on the berth
Tor Liverpool filling up with Cotton at ID. in Ameri-
can and ID. in British.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18

. z. GGL1Ua GEO. BALDWIN.
a C0ETON & EaLDyVEv, A,asA
@ - No. 10 t.l sre@t, No ErnqsTran II and N#l -
%9&,E$ No. New Ja"ee street, 81
~ Copper. Tia md Sheet Ercr S'g y
@UTs4e59,
bfas Founder sud FiHShe and Manufacturers Of Steam
Tja C!"ri and Eyaoaiing P&r8, F,trpr. Tu'ca Pms
yslneys a breeding, &teAslboRt and Plantation Black
t&Shns.
GENERAL pEALERS IN HARnWskF SHIP CHAR
E!lERY AND STOVES
Flanters Trt md S'Canh0Rlr0 viii NTi il to their Rd
Th">ne tn giro call h1ios Purchasing coutrRctrF eas
#Aere jyl3l7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
Insurance Companies.

HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Northeast corner Nachez and Camp Streets
J. H. Wheeler =. sa aST tsesaent'
MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No.
Charles Tessnssier s Ffes5dent
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY No.
John n" W. President
CRESCENT MUTUAL. INSURANCE COMPANY, corrsr
Camp and Commercial Place. ~
Gegrg Ts ,,Un%s. Vie President.
LOUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Southeast
corner Camp and Natchez Streets -
"r5isfe E EissP qsiasn..
SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, corner Camp and
Common streets. oN'
james p Dencgre Vice. PPesiden.,
orzFSs' P MUTUAL iNsU UoMPI SSYSFeSsS oy
rondeet street.
omsr GaiIlard President.
DEiAWARE MUTU Al iNsGRXNcE 60SP1SY S'e Of Pills
sPR @ of Gs 7s GfHS Virginia
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY ard Trust
Company, No. IS Camp
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INsuR-
"7Se Company corner Of Cp'nm3n and Cnronde streets
H. V, Ogden, ....:...,.,..,. Agent.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY; and
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY
J. & Gopes, II Camp
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner of Canal and St.
o1 Gh IL F P5sstent
HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY corner of Exchange Place
Henry rsycl'"ud President:
STAR MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Office, q St.
Ph n F1[stal PRESIDENT
LOUISIANA STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
s8 q o@G c,, street p-..,,,n.
A. Pieole Secretary.
Railroads.
NEW, ORLEANS JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
Railroad Office No. lib Camp street, opposite Lafayette
j. J. Ehnney' President
7 $ Williams Geaerai snpernt ssaa:
Railroad Office, of st. Peter and Old streets,
opposite Jackson Square,
YIN 6 EI Hewes. 5 Presiaent.
~ Cotton Presses.
Corner of Tchoupitouas and Robin streets.
Corner of Tchoupitouas aud Henderson streets.
St. Mary's street, between Perdido and Pcydras.
w nv Corner of St. Thomas Basin streets.
Corner of Tchouptoulas and Richard streets.
| Corner Tchouptoulas and Richard streets.
W. I.eyee sna Lomize st.se.s %
Corner I4evee and Roffgnac
| LA ~ l'i Corner Annuncaon and Richard streets.
SZYMANSKTS,
Corner Ievee and Coue streets, Third District
SHIPPERS,
Corner Henderson and New Leyee Streets
| UNION,
Corner New Levee and Rofignac streets.
WOODS.
Corner Canal and Robertson streets.
TEXAS.
, Corner of Tchouptoulas and Orange streets.
CRESCENT PRESS
New I4eVee street
TYLER PRESS,
Front Ievee street.
Ievee Street between st. Ferdinand and MoV tsgus
streets. Third District.
Leves street. opposite Post 1888. Third District.
| INDEPENDENT
New I4evee ard RoEignac streets.
| COTTON PRESS,
Third District
| PELICAN PRESS,
Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
G 4 Z 7 1 e AREET.


JEFFERSON CITY April 49, 1881
arrived yesterday 90 Western Beeves, 70 Hogs
l38 veal Cattle. Sold 80 Western and IS Texas
BeeVes, 1875 Hogs and Is Veal Cattle. Stock ON
sale l9l Western and Texas Beeves, n Mich
Cows, 672 Hogs, 81 Sheep and LAT Veal Cattle
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
vBVEI1 IVORY E9HUTOGRAPH-
JACOBS ART GALLERY, NO. SO CAMP STREET

Especal attention called this all improvements
OF the Photographic Art We prepared to make thest
pictures which, for great holiness and delicacy Of coong can
not be cauaed also combines the bany and sottness OF al
Ivory Miniature. Call and Judge for yourselves
Strict attention heretofore paid 10 The dieren prachef
of our business Daguereoypes kind OF pictures IRON
deceased persons copied small enlarged into life size nnd
painted in oil pastel colors in indispensable style
eMr E. JACOBS continues superinend the prompt exc
cufi6n oF ali work entrusted to our care. nj en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-18
CORNs.. ............CORNs...

GtORNS.... .CORNS. .CORNS.
DR.. JOHN C. MCCOY
Respectfully informs his old friends and the public general
TINT he has resumed the practice of his profession and has
tnbished hmsefn No ST. Charles street. door
nal suffering from Hard Soft liberated Corns,
Bunons Nails growing in the FLESH would do we'll to give
him call as he guarantees satisfaction charge made
MO I'm