davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

The REAL lssUEs.-The Sierra Citizen
argues that favoring peace policy does not
necessarily justify the action of the seeding
States and adds:
This is not the issue; war between see.
tions-war which will drive out eight loyal
States instead of subjugating seven disloyal
ones; war which will lot loose the Abolition
horles upon the sleeping energies of a hor-
riblo servlo insurrecion; war which will
yield no fruit but desolaion and ruin, or
place mutual sacrifices, iorbearance and the
gradual healing of wounds not yet mortal
it is of these we are to choose. Reason,
humanity and wisdom counsel peace--mad
ness and hate call for war
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

livery they should not wear. They must be
counteracted, which can only be done by a
thorough organization of anti Republicans.
With Republicans.
"Now It's the Spring, and weeds are shallow
rooted;
Suffer them now and they'll o'ergrow the garden,
And choke the herbs for want of husbandry."
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18

No nan was ever kuowu to bs found
drowned with reesipt fro'p a priatAr ie
his pocket.
The Placer herald., 1861-05-18
Ten Thousand People out of Employment

Just think of it! Ten thousand people
in Newark, New Jersey are out of employ
ment! "Many Of these" says the Express,
"have been living, in good part, upon chari-
ty, all winter,-but still living on in hopes
that when the 4th Of March came, the Ad.
mnistraion would discover "policy,' which
would restore confidence and credit, thaw
out frozen channels of business, and enable
them once more to earn bread for themselves
and families. Hope deferred, however, is
making the heart sick. The expectations Of
relief, from the Lincoln Administration have
not been realized. The prospects of the
great manufacturing interests with which
they are connected are more unpromising
than ever. Hence, they are now beginning
to enquire, how long is this state of things
to last! and to manifest an unlnistakable dis
position if Republiranism is resolved that
the rupture of the Union, resulting from its
sectional organization, is TO be permanent,
the Broad Seal State will cat loose from that
ism as from pestience." If such be the
melancholy position of these people now,
what will it be if Lincoln involves us in
war, and closes the door to all EN- lovmenl9
". Y. Dag Book.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
SWa3ette & 5entiner.
Published every saturday by
w. P. BRADBURN,
EDITOR And PROPRIETOR.

TIE SPIRIT OF THE REpEls-A COura-
geOHS UomaR.-Cul. Lander tells of an
incident, as illustrative of the spirit
that governs Virginia rebels. As he
was ahead of the troops riding down
the road, accommodating, he came to a
house by the road side, where the wo-
man of it was up, when, Yankee-like,
he began to question her about the
number Of Seccssionists in the neigh
borhood. She wanted &c know which
side he belonged to. He replied by
asking if she supposed he would he in
that n~eighborhood if he did not wish to
JOIN the Secessionists. lie learned from
her that the rebels had no artillery.
Before he returned from his ~reconn0i-
of the town. of Phillippi, the wo-
man had discovered her mistake, and
had a pistol in hand for him, which she
discharged at him, without any dam
age, however. He took Of his hat and
bowed TO her, and begged her not TO
shoot at his men, as they would kill her.
Just then the advance of his %reconnoi-
tcring party came up, when he ordered
a couple of them to seize the woman's
son, a lad about seventeen, to prevent
him informing the enemy Of their APP
proach. The boy was immediately seiz-
ed, when the mother came at them with
an Y and the fury of a savage, and
they had to let the boy go to defend
themselves, when he took to the woods
and was soon lost to sight. AS the
main body of troops passed by she fired
her pistol at them also, but without eff
feet, her door receiving in return some
half dozen rifle ball perforations, to
remind her that shooting was a danger
Gus busincss.--CiH. Eng.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
- KETTLE SETTLING.
A Labor of Years Reduced 10 n
FEA- Few Days.

uAVlNG been induced by frequent s~olicita.
IL ton, TO make public the science of Kettle
Setting that | practice, ] hereby give notice TO all
persons desiring 10 acquire a knowledge of the
art, that | will give them instructions for the
Setting OF Kettles, for either wood or coal, on APP
p~lication 10 me.
My system is based upon principles, the plau.
sibihty and correctness of which admit of no con-
tradiction, which are quickly and fully compre
hended, and therefore not liable TO be easily Tor.
gotten.
have models for five different constructions
of Kettles, and designs by which instruction is
made easy, and the art soon acquired. Copies
Of designs or drawings are given 10 those whom
| instruct. All those TO whom | teach my sys-
tenn, are also assisted by my services, if required.
Instructions are only given to those who have
been three or four years at the business OF Kettle
Setting, and are good workmen.
For further particulars, inquire, by letter or
otherwise, of the undersigned.
l1 JOHN TOWNSEND.
Pisquemine, Parishof Iberyiile) La Feb. 25. 1850.
Refer t0-Dr. C., Clement, IberviIle.
Louis Desobry, ST.,
Gervais & Roman Scblatre,
Is John Schlatre, z la q
T" Sylvan Marionneaux,
Z" Edward J. Gay,
Jas. c. Woods, West Baton Ronge.
Dan. H.. Hickey, do
Thompson J. Bird, East Baton Rouge.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
IF. L.fGLEZZE.
Fancy Baker and Confectioner

II. As4GLExZE,
Fancy Baker and COnfectiOner,
d ESPECTFULLY informs families -
II and others of Plsquemine and her SA{SS
vile, that he is at ali times prepared to ~
furnish parties with Cake and Confectionery in
every style, and manufactured in a manner not
surpassed anywhere. He will furnish any thing
that may be required in his line at the shortest
uoiice, and On the most reasonable terms.-
Bakery at the corner of Bank and Greaud
70 cts. myl2
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

CHINA WARE-Vases-a large va
rely, which 4 will sell at and below cost.
jyli X. A. KEARNY
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
VEN BOY-S

Opposite q. Laupe's, at tho residence IF the
late Mr.. Thomas.
THE Undersigned having establiehed himself
Il here permanently, for the purpose of
Teaching, offers his services 10 the citizens Of
Plaquemine and vicinity, for conducting a
Boys SCHOOL, in the FRENCH and ENG
LISH LANGUAGES.
He expects to commence about the 2lst Of
this month. Being determined 10 devote his
energies 10 the Instruction of those under his
care, he trusts to receive a liberal share Of the
patronage OF parents and guardians.
ANTHONY DOMINIQUE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
NOTICE..

OFFICE SOUTHERN MUrUAL Insurance COL
Baton Rouge, Feb. 4th, 1861.
AT a meeting Of the Board of Directors, held
tins day. 1t was Resolved, To pay SIC per ceJ in
lereSt on the outstanding Scrip, aight per cena 10
Stockholders on premiums paid by them Tor the
year ending Isl February, 1861, aud 10 declare a
dividend OF nm per cent on the nett earned pre-
miums of The Company for the year ending 3Ist
January, 1861, for which certificates will be is
sued on and after the LIST day Of March next.
ras further ReSoircd, To redeem the outstand-
ing Scrip Tor The year 1858, on presentation at the
office Of the Company.
q! The Stockholders are hereby notified that
an election for ten Directors and fifteen Trustees
TO serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the
office Of the Company, Oh Thursday, The Nth OF
March, 1861.
mh30 F. T.. HEBERT. Sec;y.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
a Gaming Story.

The following story is told by a Ger
man paper of a young man who had
~squandercd at the gaming table of one
Of the German Baths, his entire fortune,
amounting to about 100000 francs !!
lie had lost, successfully, his park,
| chateau, city mansion, and country resi-
dcnce, and there remained to the unfor-
| tunate gamcstcr, out of all his estates,
only a single spot of ground, a small
orange plantation-which he had care
fully excepted from his other stakes.
The winner (for his antagonist through
out had been the same person) was an
Englishman, phlegmatic and unsocial
in appearance, but whose curiosity was
aroused 1t the solicitation of The rash
youth for the preservation of a dilapi-
dated and seemingly useless house, con
tanning a few boxes of orange trees.
"What arc you going to do with
this ?" he asked ; "let us play for it."
Never " replied the young man.
"This orangery is q souvenir, a relic of
my childhood. My mother has passed
many an hour there with me. may
die there /; l may try to live thcre-but
| would blow out my brains rather than
stake on cards a single flower of those
trees !"
at was just one blossom that | was
about to propose as a stake. Since you
have nothing else, | will play with you
for that-a single orange blossom. Will
you consent to that 2"
'But what could you wager on your
side against a flower, if ! should con-
sent to playp
80, a mere trife, of course. /, too.
would sacrifice a little sentiment. Here
is an autograph, for instance, which /
will deposit as a wager in the hands of
a third person." ID .t...TI
The young man laughed and yielded.
Notwithstanding his hlial sentiment,
he saw no proclamation in the offering of
a flower to Chance, the god who had
served him 80 i'll. As the game was
about to commence, the Englisman said
to the young Frenchmn : l la 3D.,
"You swear, OF your honor, if you
win, to accept the stake, however ridi-
culous it may appear To you !" bla
81 swear-because | have confidence
in yon, my lord"
Cards were brought, the game com
menced, and in a few minutes the young
gentleman had won the mysterious au
tograph. He received it with some
emotion !; but how greatly was it in
creased, when he read a donation, in
regular form, of the eight hundred
thousand francs he had lost ! The blush
of shame mounted to his face. He pro-
tested-he refused-he declared that
the bargain was null m
81 have your word of honor" replied
the Englishman, smiling. "The agree
ment was in earnest. If / had won, l
should have claimed tho orange bios
som | You thought more of your or
ange trees, for you would not stake
them, than Of the 500, 900 francs. The
match was equal" ..tIfs
After two hours of debate, a court of
honor having examined into and weigh
ed the affair coolly, decided that the
Frenchman could accept-and he finally
did so on condition that Lord =
would remain his dearest friend.
fnEy@You are far beneath nv notice, as
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
Rev Butchery.

4eS" SuLCUGEy.
lErs7 TIN undersigned respectfully informs the
Apublic that he has purchased The old and
well known Bulchery OF F. Smith. and that he
intends to keep his stall well supplied with the
best Of Beef. Mutton, Pork, sc. By a strict at
tention TO his business in the above respect, he
hopes to have a share of public patronage, and
particularly the patronage of Nj. Smiths old
custom. rs.
p. :. The carts will run as usual down the
Coast and 10 the Park,
deadly BERTRAND BE Iris.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

Noureh Ecoh AngtOisc T. Framcaise.
T SOUSSIGNE setant eIable dune maniere
IL permsnente a pIaquemine, respectueuse-
ment ofIre ses services aux %eitoyens de Pendroit
ct du voisinage dams les capacities de maitre
d'ecole enseignant la langue Anslaise, ct la Ian
que Francaise. lie Local est silue vis-a-vis Mr..
Oscar Lauve, a%utrelOis la residence de NJ.
Thomas. janl2
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF f. BATON ROUGE, Feb, /. 1861.

Be il remembered. That on This first day of Feb.
ruary, 1851, before me the subscriber, d Justice
of the Peace in aud for the parish aforesaid, per-
s0nally appeared VIM. $. Pike, President, and
F. T.. HebeIt, Secretary of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company. OF Baton Rouge, who being
duly sworn according TO law do depose aud say
that the above accounts are just and true, and a
correct transcript from the books OF said Compa-
ny.
(Signedl WM. S. PIKE, President.
F. f.. HEBERT. Secretary,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this sc.
cond day Of February, 1861.
lS'gnedI p. A. WALKER,
Justice Of the Peace.
(Signed) p. A. WALKER,
Justice of the Peace.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

FpJ-You are far beneath my notice. as
the cat quietly remarked to the dog that
had freed her.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
.fELEN'S
Improved StubbIe Shaver.

A number of the above important article, so
II useful in facilitating the culture of the
sugar ane,-invented by J. ALLEN, and perfected
by he undergraduates been manufacturer and
is now OIL hand for sale in New Orleans by
GEO. w. S1SER, corner ofCamp and Poydras,
Agent for the sale OF The machine in that city.
The undersigned has upwards OF sereaiy cerii-
fcates from the best planters in Louisiana, who
have witnessed the operations of the Stub6te
Shaper in various soils and there can be no
questions OF the fact that it meets-and fully
meeIs-all the requirements and desideratums
that could be needed or desired for performing
cleanly, neatly aud perfectly the work for which
it was invented to perform, and in which per-
Torrance il does the labor of at least fifteen hands
Wih the hoe 1t will also shave from rs to 80
acres without sharpening. The price asked for
them will he found TO be surprisingly small coll
sidering the price paid for their manufacture
Planters wanting the Subtle Sharer will please
address GEO. W. SISER. New Orleans or to
oct - A. ST. DlZlER, P~lsquemine:
Or 10 ]. McWmLIAMs.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
NOTICE.

A Ii person indebted 10 the Clerks Office of
n this Parish for fees, who will not settle their
bills on demand, aIe hereby notified that writs
Of feri facias will issue against them or their Sc
curities at once.
je8 NJ. A. ESTEvAN, CIsrk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29

ICE ESTABLISHMENT
Barber shop.

NICOLAS BfEHLER respectfully informs
IN his friends and the public that he still con-
tinues at his old stand On Main street, adjoining
his brothers Tailor shop aud Wine Store, where
he still pursues SHAVING and HAIR CUT
TING, as also cUPPENG when called upon. So
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

> That trouble in my Throat
tor which the "TrOcheSp are a
- specifcl having made the often a
mere whIsperer." \. p. WILLIS.
> Il recommend their Use 10 Pub
lie Speakers.
~ REV. f.. H. CHAPLIN.
Great service in subduing
. HoarSeHcSS.'
REV. DANIEL WISE.
almost instant relief in The dis
Pressing labor of breathing pecull-
) ar to .Asthma.1
Rev. A. {. EGGLESTON.
- contain no Opium or anything
injurious DR.. a. A. HAYES.
, Chemist. Boston.
"A simple and pleasant combin-
alton for Coughs &c.
DR. q. +. BIGELOW,
D Boston.
Beneficial in BronchHiS.2
= DR.. J. +. LANE.
Boston
, Il have proved them excellent
for WhoOpIng Cough"
- REV. II. w. WARREN.
Boston
D Beneficial when compelled 10
speak. suffering from Cold"
= REV. ). J. L. ANDERSON,
. 81. LOHis. 4.
, "EGectual in removing Hoarss
ness and Irritation OF the Throat,
5 so common with Speakers and
Singers
) Prof. VI. STACY JOHNSON.
La Grange, Ga.
' Teacher OF Music, Southern
Female College.
, Great benefit when taken be-
fore and after preaching, as they
= prevent lioarseness. From their
past effect, | think they will be
) Of permanent advantage 10 me-"
REV. +. RON LEY, A. NJ.
= President OF Athens College
Tenn.
5 C-Sold by all Druggists.
y TWENTY-FIVE CENT
" BOX A.
, 1861-09-21
A LIBERAL EDUCATION with
xnlrlRy INSTRUCTION AND DRILL.

WESTERN En1oS CoALEaE as: been losatea s ae,e: ::
FULION, ILL. and Will oFe1i f!1M2f3 AG1Tast44S a14
anu Colertete Cou1Ies On Sept ierA. 1se1 The CO..
leg lis tEtl7e Experienced tsaehe5s = 5oag9 ap-
sud .cieztinc couS1es t?e;t school nGlo1ngs n
rnc a. nSn; i'm md u any o:Ar .d7tntag9a which
seo1j attent1e5 q srsGt' ~ 5aT9stca .nP 3
R171R TACTICS, swoRD, BAToH1T A6p 619k AsIlo Il
ExrRc1aEa CoaMtn ZnrAvs ASp FAsGI DR1iL 11 aaa IN
n unif5T1, TEzHs:-&l7o per sch6tl gesF tor board.
furDlhed room fuel lehtS ashing snS taon tor
s. beartefs ard.r the same 5ooj W. sad tae eon
rtart ca1e Of the teachers. AGdrFes tcr Ctc3hts ~
s, COVERT, Prcsll e. t. Fu1to1. III seaEoFSh
, 1861-09-21

lT4 decsult has been made In tha payment Of Z cE-
TIL note (besring date the 18th DAY Of MARCH, +
i3a; and due md payable In ti1 Year, after dAse} ~
the turr Of t~ enIy y-nne hundred aci hnet7-Rse ~
ass Gyiaait ia been r.aaein the p.Jment Of osz.
ain bo ID or Obligation Of date ss said note k1e
given t. secuze the payment OF tae sum o. EYE
Thousand Eve hundred AID ntnetv,nle dol1aIt AA1
EpnrJ ca t. ., s9o aAnl which said uote and oona<
together Ii other Indebtedness. are descE1ped =
Rxndoipb sm Is and Margaret =; big wife dases IT, tne
coase1s oalce Gook county Illinois y D2o. & = 7
Mortgages page o7a, which said mortgage aas oaoE
Ne tfierrfor- IN pursuance q the poNe!s Of saae
In md mortgage continued public notice = heEepL
sfveE, that On; "Wednesday tho twenty -1tsh DAY g
Eeptember L. D. Isl, at ten CLOCK in the forenoon o1
tat day at the north door ct the Court Hpuse p -
sity thesgo County of Goo1 md ST; pf ln5
cash. the premises nentoned and described n aa3d
mortgage VIZ: Part Ct 1eta seven and etgnt ~ u
hioeS ht 1851 of tia original town Of Ctcako,
BEGINNING 1t stake the east nne Of said lot egn3
rAd 1os ~as oriEtnay lad ous IT. 4e.
nnE vest parallel Win the north hDe of said lot eight
III to Eake thirty {sg feet We:t Of the west lus e
SAD lot eighth, 9afo 1os nutn6es seTen M II % ss
r. east Inc 81 aid lot sesen aad ~ -. ~ q ~
or lie sey; hence along tbs 1orta Lines II said let
seven d and eight a! 70 he north east corner q sa
lot eight "a; themes southcIly along the east nne
aid lot the placc Of beg al n tha Ell
Of Chicago County Of Cook, and State OF H2oiA w.
z. a5a az ps9a 81
dcmption Of the said E. Randolph Smith 1od Ttf=
i4s1 L WINSTON, Tsss 1sSEnee II
Chicago, July 9th. issl. .4&s2@S-0
, 1861-09-21
u@EI1STEE s Whereaa.

J. Bernard g. C&ulfelG. Henry WAIler and Sa<Hk
waller his wttc executed and delivered 70 J. Young
Scammoa, : cert %ia deec Of uas+ WHICH beaEs data
MaIch 4th. A. r. ~ and xas rccsIdei ia ths oihss
day Of March D. isa In Book Us Of Deeds, It rhxs
81 whereby tteE made conveyance Of certain ps1cs4
oI land therein described, to secure the payment q
certatn notek AID Interest thereon also described n
sajd trust deed Erch tatd notee were drawn by said
Csnlfeld. TO secure u Indebtedness to Ao1RAna3A
GelPeke-
Ard Entr4., +. wa ptov+ded In said tT7st des3
that IN det3ult shculd be made ID the payment
said p.vIi sosy nntss Or teEsst pnst Il. Ee3
cz;ioc Ct za.d Hornann Gelrcke. their tegsi reffs
ftntatfFea assiue It ehou Be lawful for said 9N
.nsn ~ sell dispose el >ai7 pre.ci.s@ nay ps&
thereof l. prescribed b. safe t-1st decd: aaa
Tnereas default ha2 been maic by SAID Cao1Sel4 n
r2yrelt df certain interest on sAld notes Nfdh u
rast due and unpaid AMI whereas, AprHtAtten ~
been mnde to ne, the said sca1nrou. t5 the leA hel
en- cf eAd notes to sell said premReA a An enpoW~
erred By said deed to do.
now therefore, ncti7e ts hc:ebJ given, thAs sea1
on the r=.styefshth Gag uf Stpt-mbe1, A .: =
ocIoct tn the forenoon. veil at public aucten It ~
north duo. of the CouEt House IN the city of CkcaE
Cook County, Illinois, for the hghext and bes ap7tc
tne f1mc win bring In cash, the said Qnfrei7 OF iAt
and all right beArnt aud equity OF EeA!euapIoo or $50
!, CAulnelt. and Waller and wife therein, which s&4
premtFet described ~ follows tsWtt: All tteee
Of COOK a.f stats of llDaois and described fslsE
q, ~ -. t! md u u Block 2: Lots ~ "a = =
Aulev eubdfvtetoo tbs north hnf Of tho south ~
81 the west half Of the n. E. quarter Ct Section 4
! - n Il l4E. B1ng II the ritE OF ChirnEo.
| Young SCAAAoN. It1stea:
, 1861-09-21

Wserer Elizabeth mrs
TtEeuan Alvfra mrs
Neilef Elizabeth D Ill
Ws}1h Ellen mrs
| Witch Mary j mrs
Welcf1 Harriet mrs
Wbitker Lucy B mrs
Whit e5 Harriet mrs
Williams Maggie miss
, 1861-09-21

MASTERS SALE.-State Of n1i.
Tl ne!s County Of Cook RgsHpssioMI Or GILT T}11 & f
EaeaEe In Caa2ezT i2; y4sa R.ra:. & Nnta + Bf1ais7
Rscrsrd Il Eoiiins' jeremiah T. BoyI1. Dsxtd L p
Gojyer and samuel Do Go1ye1.-B14 TO kos4o9
FuEnt Eotce hereby t1ve1 that In purs9nnee Of
decretaI order entsFed In the above etted sene6 q
H. fourth day Of April 4. D. i5Sa T. Ira scott -
Master IN Chance1J 4 tho superior Co1rs a E943:
eash. It he north door 81 The Cort aooee Of Csok
State IL Mintis, on wednesday,, :h= foarfh ~ g
s. ptz6er a n .a6i- Il eleven o'clock IN tae ~.
1oqa Ct ths3 day the EoE owing described rsA SsAs1
stSate in lie City Of Chicago, Couaty Of Coek .Aa
State Of .MrGis {oE Mnch therecf - mAI - aeE.
sarI to E1tiafy the kmount due compiA3naus und@
ssle, 70 W. Lots ens q tSo e e. u IRE & g, & n,s e
tWo az, and ts@ tJ-n7e 90 IN Block nfne (11 q
McEeYnc}dB subctSkion OF part Of tae saSs nAi oa
| the northeast quarter OF Section SIX %. ToNn1nat
hfrt--ntue w. North Ea1Xe fourteen tl?. eAs8 g ~
Tbtsd Principal Meridian Also, Let !n1eS 1s1 y
Block ten {10j Lots thxex 81 md AZ I'd nunf
II eea tzset ~ lote VI @, 1i1s 50: doastgsa e
nue In Roel eleven Gll, IN Subdivision of Blo:k1 g
aser In charce Of tse Superior coal o{ Gns.so
| ChlcAR .. August 9Th Ie6l- anRR1Ss-sA
The abave sale Ia adj j2uEned to MONDAY tse s5. ~
dar Ct teptsmDet, A. D. Isl. II t4s sz99s 99snr IsE
Mssts= IN chsnes1. Of he Superior Court q Gst3 81
CA,&
, 1861-09-21

U G. B & r T E A u IS
Epc}lsh, French, Boarding and Day School
FIR 5ou,e LADIES' Nos la Cas- st. coraer Of Erie
The ceIt term will begin on the ata OF septsmper;;
W. psTt,cu ara see prospectus, which ay he
- ~ tn.tif1finn Eu4 gs5s1M
, 1861-09-21

TsRTSyEE'S SAIE.-Whsreas,

TRUSTEES SALk.-W hereas,
i Henzy waler and sszaa 4. Waller. his vita axs.
sPtse = f59 insf s S. Fl M + g. & I'd =
g q s. s.; ;as Il E
L ssS !! sPs Siss !: ~ s::s5S
tss at@ S* .f Il Cd. "a M
Hsa52 3; ;ss IA s.
a4s sH lss4 4 III Is . &
etses, ~ .sd ea g gs & ~ 1;
a-1 + es!t .'s FS:Fa *59 e ae1sas LEE
Seats ot t:ss: afs "a
def.gt tss ~ 9:ef MADE - 0y IL "a Asr aa IT, Do
ths aEd ~ ss5sst 2;a "a " Sssa Pc "a
e R2sske K ~ ts ~
liz + sa ssssa E1ess . to Is ss ~
1fs1 Tis,ons ~ q 1851 S., seed Il Ersst -.
Soy feafs SsssHs5e n9ss I'll. as;s'f
az e M a p no1 o,r roIa z Goar
i e. eY & 4 nS5t :1f5 F f. IL Isl
;tn =, "a sas't q 5sas@ Ga
His1 if Ts ed + te ~ ssSh:. m icSs
{; = sns 3 1t + Fl II s B1eek Z s.sh
~ & 5s sst 't9 81 & s e o?E4 So
E orSS ii ia 81 s5yGSss & Gs';skH ffpstse
en.zsgc. June eti- -1ss.MM-!y:ze14 81 IS e:,14
n1CETGAGE EELE.-Publrc nc
w tce + hereby gEea tha: y r,rtas = o1 g. II
pcWe.s oI Esle contain in t@o indentnEea ok aos
KsEe e1tc3ted aad dslivsEed t. re e. Rmzs
liz. LA VIE. bea frS d+te o. :hs Lta day - 53s1
Nt Circuit G.. rrt and Ex.'nlcio Kec,1d=r .! ZOO
| Cont; Il Il Z tate Ct ln1.o. N Be- q 6f Mttl
saeea o: e st P7EHs 2nd TIT other 81 PaEa g taa
ECIk; enc of said A:rr%ages bs11y ElYeo p eee3r
The psT.4e1t Ct tka 3ond # eald SJTesNef Liza -
thr sum Il Five Thnus4 ID D,nFn d7e o. the lst! "a
OF Inl. t-p With Int 1tzt Oh said So a. sae rsts
ten pc7 cent per Anu7, seoul ANITA y = sn
Ane:ic7n GIctaIge pa1b il .ee CttJ Ser tefa
AID the 9th 81 Ct said Mcrty9S@ bang 70 escafe q
pt.m+ Of the Bua' Of said eylvs.t-r Itnl foF n
princs2sl OF Five fhous and pht:afs, due ca u
f9t4 day cf Jus, H. b. E6 Tlt5 ltcrss o. z9!i aaG
a. the rate It ten per cent PET annnm. payasle a4n
annually at the r4ce aforesaid RAali. o. !ne GHt q
seplmbes Esi 9t -, r. sYEta y s,,; dnSg Of a
aEd stte of nin'4 at "a eon5 4 Gd tg2 9es9c .
PUBLIC ..ndGe 20 ueh y MY ns n5Sssfaf5 e r. 80 n ps
following described premises to E.t:-khe Nef:
i2E fget Of WbarhnZ Lo;a ru1nbx red tKsaty' M
oi thirty itGA ard t1i,t' ore {sl. oI 3!R9!ese 81
ye4 Ct wfa.re Lore fc tn." '}r.gta 70 <r Of Cafca1
and known mora particularly - nGap pL :Weety NJ
1T srTelt efa1lt ha71a& bee1 Eads "a ne ~ nael
OF The principal sim secured by eat1 nofGseRs
Sn4 aso oe tEe last half year. Ii 'ersst aoa I'D un
q rcsoeSuvrIy WILLIAM D. SEQ 1T. MORT sGee
It BE n. Will41d7 Liz Auor , x: Z ~. = rs =
K u iEsrOH, At:'fs. AulH E5t-c
, 1861-09-21
E1ufattpnal.

CRICAGO kCADEMY.-'The
Y ! sey.1 til year OF the Misses Lsne d Bakers
ScEosl / yonIg laotfe. will comGrstce On M9naax
Gsnt itth 1851, 1t th.tr roouB, No. G1S M2oasl
Ay&LQt 'S "~o'~"