davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

don't msan 10 say,
(Ssid Qufp, 'totbst dsy.)

don't n,an to say,
(Ssid Qanp, tcthe, d.yD
WIN mr. wiofAiL ihs traitor wsrs asA1i
but thea Dc i've
,,,r.v rVoody would trisve
uo 'al' on h's '0'q were ahrmsd ct bis Aesdf
The ScHocyzR En-. LAW from hAsyAgusx,
az. ,.rSr,. 80 t-N,
ia,i,n11 ~ Ok he, IN n =, -. -.
iba nr;vs,,.r srii ,,r1sd "a ,,,r. a..
crin,,on .nrnos,d bs tLs i,J.g D.vI. n.
schcons, bsinn : taS, .sii.e go oi.., cF -
daSirg a s,orm '' '-''' s''
How SOUTHERN People ARE DKoxvx8.-
A gentleman arrived In NorthAmpton. Mass (.
last week from Miss. lie was greatly ss-
tonishsd on rsschipg the loya statss, 70 knsw
that Congress was still In session at Washing-
ton, tne prevhling opinion ~ tns oouth bang
that the coat ct government had been removed
to Cticsgo.
HKADINd orr IuK "CoxrRAp lsDs The
slaves who ran away nom their masters In
Virginia were SGT 10 work at oscs by Cen
DUILEs, and made to keep at II m 'ch 10 THAR
annoy ante 0ns OF thsr. having b,sn pat TO
IL rather strong, sid: Golly, Missa BUfL,R,
Sis nigser nsbsr had to work 90 hard bsfors,
guess dis chile v III sscsds ones moah!'
p..o, Ill
,,ii' 80, ~. san,,,. - : ..,.Ii -. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
EAsM FOR sALE-IH THE TOWNSHIP

soii sons.aiSs sosai e. e .., e. Of % @Ssh
.ooa land, dwslllrs. barn, vssou ana other o.,
trees he sroa sAeOo. For full yartlsulsrs inau ire
OIL PAhhLY. BOZ Hudson Il, nov York, Or On the
prrmlna. ylO aAAoslqb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
GOOD NEWs-MRS. DR. O. POLLAKD,

GOOD NEWD-MR1. Oh. O. POLLAKD,
OlQeatsd for the laa year, st 2ol WAIhinsten d,
ssn any person wnas Ins Ssoss y tnelr
you, u zoo are cursakle; and can tell " ysu are
Snreabls I 40 knew nom lersonL erpNtence. y.
Congregational Church, In Hartkord, having besH
memeef for The lad 30 year. 2. DEAAKk9T, ~
nR HOMER BOGTWICK WILL Continue
,sndos g oSsrstivs ssrss1y, Dlssssa @ y he ThTo.t
'i. sumption, Female Complaints and Nsryous Do
NJ b. 9osE On ~. latter sitS h,ais % ycans
nen and wons. before o. Aher marriage, 4 o. HtSl
GossOS Asd,s:, ssa 7, taa n. s1sne.I Jgp Pos s 4
Vest Of BrsadNAyt Or q RICH HARDeOIr6 book aSre,
SSsf hsS. ss & ST. psai q 2 - n !s s:'sS; T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
CARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR

st good farming laud under oaluvA alton; houss barn,
carriage hou,e, &e. Bui ding, nearly new. Alec
house aud lot, modern improyeme 10 exchange
for vacant Eot house nsar Fulton FerrT. laluire
Of J. L. SNEDECoR, stillmAn street, "aav DeKalb
avenue. ly26 9'lO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

nR. HOYT, DENTIST-HAS REMOVED
scth a IN :sts q issii % pare sitsP. @ q low s !:
a. 90, scd, est; platlna 1lb AraelAl bone alling.
s$sss. 8 10 E ans aeIS e =: s:ss y q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
I,ARM FOR sALE-Aa b00 FOR A RARM

E,ARM FOR SALE-S8, 500 FOR A FARM
Il of 80 acres, near the shore, 80 miles sa north
side OF l. l., al under mgh state Of Guilty Aten,
Win sooa houss, bS,9 ana out bllainss IIn". So,a
Of fruit crops, 30 price 5000. n A. BUNCE, City
Hall Place, cor Chamber u. 1870 3'l2S
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT HAR-
IL LEM, on is9d street, bet seen Sd aud eth aves
Lot 26Kl0G new frAms hoss S912S. two story a,tic
ana basemebt Piios 1900, o9e half can remsln
avenue, oorntr Of l2Oth st, U2OS'lOl
r OF FOR RSALE-CoRNER LOT, VERY
~ cheap, on the corner Of UAion ct; and 8ond st,
South 0rookiyn IL nsAr the ferries the street has
Assver. Tbs u le 10 gosi and fres from debts. Ap-
ply at 403 Woat st. N Y. City. iylT AAe'l0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

-
South Second street, WIlliAmsburgh-wher the pub
lie can rely upon getting good and EenniAs articles At
Balm Il W Whits IIlss, for the sonpIs1iOu, 1e 20 s.s
Dr. Iyinb Cough ExtermlnAtor, for Coughs,&o ~
Glycs rine, or Skin Lotion, for Chap, &e.,.,, %
dreyh Orris Tooth PAste-excellent. ..."".". ~
Persian Insect Killer, for Bed Bugs, &C., ..." 20
Sun Cholerns Remedy, for DiArrn@a, &C.,. %
Diamond Clos. or Hair Regenerator, ,.,....' 70
RadWAyr Ready Rslief f,....,,.,..,........,. -
BrAndIcthS tgenuine) Pills. ....,....,.",.."..
BaTkeIs and Perry Davis Lniments. ,,,,,,.,. l9"
DAlleyA, Smiths and Bryant's BAlves.. 18"
Mr.. Winslows Soothing Syrup. ...,.,.....,.... lo"
9paldings Prepared Glue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, i8"
RhAlons Cocin, ior the Hair IS.
Nowillt CholAAtic Balye, for Burns, 6s........ %
framptont Botanical Compound, for Impure
bieOdf Gc.s''ss 'ss'ss'ss....s..s.....s... OO
Fever and Aus Bittsrs, srs,,...,................' ib"
Oriental Beantiher, for the Ladies' ..........,. T0s
FRENCH TaDoF for the Hair ir................... Ms
EmpissEs% EisfSsS fSslbsris, or Healing Sc.p.......
BsnIlne, for removing grease, Ae.............. Hs
Rose Hair Ola good article. ,.,............. 10
FurmAn's Rheumatic AnnihilAtoF. ,...,,...,,,. 10
DE-. AndsIsons Female Liis Cordial. for ali
AZ sfs1s'ssa A "a ts.Ssn 4sosS Ss
Beap% ~. Sszths Ne Gieateas ~ N Sanisf saah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29
DENTISTRY.


A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
n Tssth erkAstsd by . new process without pain.
eexutiial tseta i.sertsd. sl each. with or ytheui
extracting tbs roots, set on silver 93. Deoeyed
bssth Alls1 with thu celebrated bona hling without
peln. All operations warranted J. JAY vltLERs,
BS Grand o. ie2 Aaoste
A KTIEIClAL BONE ZOE EILLIH9 kND
fAremsdelius aohins, dsssyed on broken tsethi pat
kle, d. d. lRAWfoRD, dsahh, a1l Sixth ave, bel
iath and 18th ~ s19 Aso'1if
a SCI Of TkErh, BkAUrIfUL AND
= ,c e; sss. :s ;H;a . = On rSs a5z: H%
.i "a :1s ssSsrs. ss !; ;,s ..s s:u 3: .sS. Ss .
pEAUTIFUL FULL BErTS or AR
~ uAsid tssth inssrtsd On purs diver, fer %
And $40 Per t on gold and plAtinA, e20, part SIS,
{. Am. Tssss 6a. u ss1s1, sea- 5s.ssI Ysssi. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

JMPROvEMENTB In DENfIBTRY-rssth
sa..: E9hsRsoLLs IIsa Isais IEaSssi sa.sSnsaa, b.
aoysa With sa.e aad the palm relieved by ths cells
rased Eum istoni aiso nsI bA.s for Arthel.I teeth
and mnch sheAPer klcs sets of teeth for 10, war.
spsssd. Sss. o-n a "A W~a "a 4. W. p INghR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-29

THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST DEN
A tal ct. Dli.hmsn. in the U S.5zN. B. GsIFETN 4
- Brsekyn. Inserts fall Or partial tes Of teeth
their iRsrOyed atno'phsis Rtsssure Hl.es; without
Vsr, 81. iy9o AAc'1ob I:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
IN lsence granted by Clifford Shanahan, Judge
of the Probate Court for Cass County, Michigan,
we shall offer for sale at public auction, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: Village lots
number 1885, l57 160 l6l 162 and 163 in the village
of Dowagiac, in said County of Cass. Also, a
part of lot number twelve in BeesOn's addition to
said village, commencing at the southwest corner
of lot number twelve, thirty-two and half feet
front on Beeson street Also, a certain strip of
land bounded as follows: Commencing thirty
three feet from the southeast of lot number
twelve in Beesons addition to said village thence
north sxty-sx feet thence southerly to the corner
of lot owned by John s. Gage, thence westerly to
the place of beginning. Also, a strip of land
commencing at the corner of lot number twelve
in Beesons addition to said village running thence
parallel with the Michigan Central Rail Road,
thrty-six feet to piece of land owned by William
Barnard thence northwest thirty-thre feet and
six inches along the line of Barnard land thence
southwest thirtysix feet to Beeson street. thence
southeast along the line of Beeson street, thirty
two and half feet to the place of beginning, the
last three descriptions being the Tavern Stand in
Dowagiac, called the Rochester House,) on Satur
day the ninth day of November next between the
hour of nine O'Clock in the forenoon and the setting
of the sun the same day, on the premises above
described for the payment of the debts of William
Barnard, deceased subject to the right of Dover
of Hannah B. Barnard, widow of said deceased.
HANNAH b. BANNARD, .d,,;,;,..o.on,
DAVID H. WAGNER, Auiii'''''' "''''
September 81, 1861. oct3-24w6
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10

which, for the sake of the friends of the
perpetrators, had been passed over !:
but things could not be overlooked
now. The crime may have been sport
to the doors, but poor, honest people
had suffered heavily. A stop should be
put to it.
81" said the judge, scan only impose
a fine of twenty dollars, and as | think
the enormity of the defence demands
a heavier penalty, / must commit you
to be tried at the next term of the Su-
perior Court" o m
Each of them was required to give
bail, in the sum of one hundred dol
lars. Nathan Wilder became bail for
Cooper, and the rest found bail among
the friends. IE .ea E
That night Nathan went home a wis
er man, and in his heart thanked Mr..
Clark for the counsel he had given.
Joseph Cooper went home wiser, too,
but he was miserable and unhappy.
He now saw what evil company had
done for him, and he wished that he
been wise before s re, reo.
Within week, eleven of the guilty
party went and saw the people whose
property had been abused, and not only
confessed their error, and offered to
make pecuniary restitution, but they
also implored forgiveness, and prom
ised to do so no more The conse-
quence was, that at the next term of
court no complaint appeared against
the contrite youths. Only three ring
leaders-three low, reckless, hardened
youths-were tried, and were sentenced
to one years Imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail.
1t was good lesson to many a youth
in that town, and from that time forth
there were no more such disturbances
of peace and injuring of property for
the more virtuous of the youths had
learned how dangerous it was to be
found in bad company, and had conse-
quently withdrawn from all connection
with such, and the few who were evil
in mind, and who dared not 90 alone
upon any such work, having lost the
respectable cloak which the presence of
decent people had formerly thrown
over their heads. - 0saeo ouv ed
Iu time, Nathan Wilder became the
husband of Mabel, and a partner in
business with Mr.. Clark. lie is now
a middle aged man, and has family
of noble children, and no lesson of So
cial life does he urge more strongly
upon his children than the simple truth
"a man is knoaon by the company
he keeps"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the condition
IL of certain indenture Of Mortgage. executed
by Erastus Stark, of the County of Cass and State
of Michigan, to Isaac n. Beeson, now of Mattison,
in the State of Illinois, on the seventh day of
April, A. ID. 1853, and recorded April 9TH, A. ID.
1885, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Cass
County, Michigan, in Liber G of Mortgages, on
pages 532 and 533, and the amount claimed to be
due said Mortgage at the date of this notice
being STATS, and no suit at law having been in
stituted to recover the same or any part thereof:
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of power of sale contained in said mortgage now
become operative, and in pursuance of the Statute
in such c'se made and provided, the premises
herein described, to wis:-rhe northwest quarter
"a of the northwest quarter of section twenty
nine (29,) in township five (5) south OF range six
teen l6) west, containing forty acres of land, more
or less, situate in the County of Cass and State
of Michigan, will be sold at public vendue, at the
front door of the Court House, in Cassapolis, in
said County of Cass. on Monday, the twenty third
day of December next, at the hour of one o'clock
in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount then due,
together with the costs and Attorney fee.
-If. ISAAC N. BEESON, Mortgage
CHARLES w. CLIsBEE, Attorney for Mortgage.
Dated, September 2Sth, 1861. oct3- -24wl2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
NUMBER Is.
Prentice's Friend Bob.

Our neighbor Bob Mckee, the very
smart editor of the Courier as soon as
he had learned the result Of Mondays
election, started off on fishing excur-
sion. When the twelve disciples were
In great trouble and perplexity as to
what they should or could do next,
Simon Peter, with his usual facility of
resource, said, "I go fishing," and
Bob said so too. He was so appalled,
by the popular voice, that he at once
bounded from poll to pole. Finding
that in political conflict he was out Of
his element, he went to see whether he
couldn't haul a few pike, bass, and cat.
fish out of theirs. Realizing that he
could no longer cheat the people, he
lowered his pretensions materially and
undertook to retrieve his selfesteem by
fooling the poor, simple fishes. Unable
to lead voters by the nose, he thought
he would try to pull the fishes by the
lip. His present employment is decid-
edly the less scaly of the two, and We
hope he will have few hills and moun7l
tains to scale, and good many fishes,
1t is highly probable that his finny VIC
Tins will swallow his bait more readily
than his readers have swallowed his
statements. We protest against his
using nets let him take his fish as his
Southern friends took their forts, arsen.
ais, mints, and revenue cutters-byl
hooking them. We commend him to
the fishing rod, and we commend the
rod to him; for we know of no editor
that more deserves it or deserves more
of it. In case he drops line to fne
pike just to tell him he would like to
see him to dinner, he may, if his liquors
are good, drop US line of like import.
If at any time the question shall be
whether he shall pull big fish out, or
whether big fish shall pull him in,
both parties will please remember thas
we are strict neutrality man. If he
shall get into the river and be devoured
by the inhabitants Of the flood, we hope
he will agree with them better than he
has ever agreed with any patriotic
party. We presume, however, there
is no danger of his drowning, else there
is no truth in old adages. If he does
not repent of his sins amid the calm
and quiet scenes of nature, the worst
we can have the heart to wish him is,
that the mosquitoes, ticks, sand hies,
and cross dogs may bite, and the Ashes
not. And please remember, dear Bob,
in all your fishing experiences, that the
devil is the chief of fishermen, and that
you are his Bob. s~ a. ..sr;s rferr
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
PROBATE ORDER.

CTATE OF FMICHIGAN-County of Cass.-ss.
y At a session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, Monday the twenty-third day of
September. in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-one Present-CliffOrd Shanahan,
Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of
Windsor Paine, deceased. On reading and filing
the petition duly verified, of Elijah Osborn, pray
ing for letters OF Administration, the estate of
said deceased.
Thereupons 1t is ordered, that Saturday, the
nineteenth day of October next, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and that the heirs at law of said
deceased. and all other persons interested in said
estate are required to appear at session of said
Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office,
in Cassapolis and show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted
And it is further ordered. that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate,
of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing
thereof by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Cass County Republican, newspaper
printed and circulating in said County of Cass, for
three successive weeks previous to said day of
hearing. G. SHANAHAN,
A true copy.1 Judge of Probate.
September 23, 1861. sep26-23w3 (
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
The Indians.


The statesman-seer of France, who
thirty years ago traced the probable
history of the American Union, has
given his most poetic and mournful
chapter to the fate of the native tribes
of this continent. "I believe" saws
DeTocqueville, "that the Indian ma
!" tons of North America are doomed
"to perish, and that, whenever the
I" Europeans shall be established on the
''shOres of the Pacific Ocean, that race
"of men will be no more" His pre-
science pointed out, too, the dangers
threatening the Union from the various
characters and passions of the people,
from the aristocratic element of south
ern society, and the indirect attack of
slavery upon manners. But he failed
TO foresee, or as a matter Of detail omit
ted to explain, how the revolt of that
power would involve the existence and
hasten the destruction of the aborigin-
al race. To-day we learn that the
southern tribes have become the forced
accomplices of rebellion, and that in
this abolition of the acts and treaties
sheltering their dependence upon our
government their utter extinction is
foreshadowed. All the tribes in the
Indian territory of that region have Sc
ceded, and the Cherokees are to be
embodied in cavalry regiment. What
threats or violence have forced them to
this breach of faith we are not in
for,,o1. pnr &c ~ +ol1 ,,r ,,,.xL IL
arms and practices Of Internal savagery
they are bid to deepen the horrors OF
civil war. Whatever its result may be,
annihilation must follow close upon it.
Georgia independent would be little
disposed to respect the feebleness on
which she trampled even while in the
Union; and, when subdued, the heavi-
est penalties will fall upon that part OF
her inhabitants which gained scant pro-
lection from our justice and has now
forfeited all claim to our mercy.
Similar attempts on the fidelity OF
the more powerful western tribes would
probably recoil upon the plotters. The
Indians is at best dangerous ally, and
quite as likely to accept the temptation
of burning and plundering on his OWL
account, in his own neighborhood, a.
to follow disciplined force to distant
and doubtful war. The restored power
of the government will in either case
deal crushingly with the frontier savag
es. Slowly and surely the witherine
circle of. civilization has been closing
about them. Thrust forward from tn,
East, hemmed in on the West, tn,
mountain fastness and the desert re
cesses have long been inviting them tt
a last refuge. Through the storm O
civil war their doom nears them will
long strides.
What damning plot thus deepen
the guilt of the conspirators who, no
deferred by the misery heaped on thei
own kindred, nor appalled, by the omin
Gus groans of the black Titan chained
to their soil, would drag into ruin will
them the perishing remnant of anothe
hapless race! The evil ambition
which closes a career of wrong to the
Indian tribes, by hurrying them into ex
tinction, will bear their fate as an ad
ded burden to sink it into the depths o
infamy for all coming time.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
Drawing RatiOns.

There are some episodes in the life
of soldier provocative of laughter,
and that serve to disperse in some
measure the en,aui of camp life. Not
long ago, farmer who did not reside
as far from the camp of the boys" aa
he wished he did, was accustomed to r
find every morning that several rows
of potatoes had disappeared from his
field. He bore it some time, but when
the last half of his field of fine I" Kid
neys" began to disappear, he began to
think that sort of thing had gone far
enough and he determined to stop it.
Accordingly he made visit to camp
early next morning, and amused him,
self by going round to see whether the
soldiers were provided with good and
wholesome provisions. He had not
proceeded far when he found "boy"
just serving up fine dish of "Kid-
news" which looked marvelously like
those that the guide wife brought to his
table. Hating the following coliloquy
eIsued: St, -..
Have fine potatoes here, seo,"
Splendid!" was the reply, r
Where do you get them :"
"Draw themr' .l +. r6;t.....-s
"Does the Government furnish pota,
toes in your rations 2"
" Nary potatoe %
81 thought you said you drew them"
"Did we just do that thingw
"But how, if they are not included
in your rations ?' er.-ses.
" Easiest thing in the world Won't
You take some with us?" said the
soldier, as he seated himself at the
table opposite the smoking vegetables.
Thank you! but you will oblige me
by telling how you draw your potatoes,
as they are not found by the commits
sary % ~
Nothing easier. Draw 'em by the
tops mostly! Sometimes with a hoe.
if one is left in the field" sa.ssoisa'
Hum! Yes understand. Well,
see here! If you won't draw any more
of mine, l will bring you basket every
morning, and draw them myself" "ea.E
Bully for you, old fellow" was the
cry, and three cheers and tiger were
given for the farmer. The covenant
was entered into, and no one but the
owner drew potatoes from that field
afterwards. ,I
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
8. Under the Cloud and Through the Sea-,

The atlantic Monthly has published many fine
lyrics, but we do not remember any nobler burst
of song since the great national crisis began than
this solemn chant which we find in the September
number. 1t is worthy to be remembered in the
stormy days through which the Republic Is now
passing. Once read it cannot be forgotten.
So moved they, when false Pharaoh's legion
pressed,
Chariots and horsemen following furiously-
Sons of old Isreal, and their Gods behest,
Under the cloud and through the swelling sea.
So passed they, fearless, where the parted wave,
With cloven crest uprearing from the sand
A solemn aisle before-behind, grave
Rolled to the beckoning of Jehovah's hand
So led He them, in desert marches grand,
By tolls sublime, with test of long delay,
On, to the borders of that Promised Land,
Wherein their heritage of glory lay.
Aud Jordon ragged along his rocky bed, .sr
And Amorite spears flashed keen and fearfully !;
Still the same pathway must their footsteps tread
Under the cloud and through the threatening sea.
God works not otherwise. No mighty birth
But comes by throes of mortal agony;
No man-child among nations of the earth
But fndeth baptism in stormy sea.
Sons of the Saints who faced their Jordon-food
In fierce Atlantic's unretreating wave
Who by the Red Sea of their glorious blood
Reached to the Freedom that your blood shall
savel
Oh, countrymen! Gods day is notyet done
He leaveth not his people utterly!
Count it a covenant, that he leads us on
Beneath the cloud and through the crimson Sea
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-10-10
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN County of Cass Pro-
y bate Court-Whereas, application has been
made to said court by William Bows, Administra-
tor of the estate of Job Clark, deceased for the
final settlement of his administration accounts in
said estate: s,t lfIi DAB TeGf
And, whereas, no commissioners have been
appointed to examine and adjust the claims against
said estate: III T ...fT.- "
Notice is therefore hereby given that the second
Saturday in October next, has been appointed
by said court for examining and adjusting the
claims against said estate and for the final settle
ment of the same, at the Probate Office, in Cass-
apos of said county, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
at which time and place all persons having claims
against said estate will present them to said court
for final settlement
And it is hereby ordered that the above notice
be published in the Cass County Republican, once
In each week for four weeks in succession immedi-
ately preceding said settlement.
G. SHANAHAN, Judge of Probate.
september 6, 1861 sep12-2lw4