davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
The following is the comparative statement Of
specie held by the banks for four years at this


The following is the comparative statement Of
specie held by the banks for four years at this
time, viz:
1855. SOS qlN 1850 ........-.. AsoS3
1889. 49, 2 Se6 H. 652
The general Exchange market offers nothing for
comment. a better supply of sterling has been
offering during the week, chiefly from other cities,
which has been taken by three or four OF our
banks, ranging from 1Ol@l0s and LOG up to lO65.
The counterrate at the banks for sixty days sight
on London is 1Os2Gl09. There is no great desire
eyinced on the part of banks to sell. In francs
there have been no transactions beyond light
remittance demand, which is furnished by the
| banks at from 6.10@505.
The following figures show the amount held by
| the banks at this time for six years past:
August Il 1881 $50 s5aI August e. s. SO So
A Assa sS i August z l
The Stock and Bond market has been very quiet
for the week. There are plenty of buyers Of divi-
dend paying stocks at their prices. Sales of City
Railroad has been all that has come to our know
ledge this week. Holders of this stock decline to
sell unless at very high figures. A few shares have
changed hands this week at l21.
y Nothing doing in real estate worthy Of note. The
only sale of Importance for some time past has
been that of the tobacco warehouses in the Third
District. Notwithstanding the war elements pre-
vail, there is steady Improvement in unimproyed
property located within range of the city railroads.
We have not heard Of any property being Jire7
aeeay as yet. There are Improvements in the way
Of building going on in every district. In almost
every street thecarpenter, the bricklayer, lumber
dealer and brick-maker may be found at work.
True, not 10 the extent of former years. but sufi-
cent to show that confidence in the great future OF
New Orleans and the South is unimpaired
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Great nurbers of Cergymen Physicians Statesmen and
lnent personBge have lent their to certify the
leed usefulness Of these remedies but space here will nc
permit the insertion of The Agents below named funis
gratis American Almanac in which they givea witt
also full descriptions Of the above complaints and the reamen
that shond be followed for their
Do not be put off by unprncped dealers with other pre-
paratou they mike profit Demand Ayers and take
others The sick the best aid there Is for them and
they should have it.
All our remedies for sale by JOHN WRIGHT CO.,
Mo- and l Chartres street. New Orleans, and by ell Drug
mix Et1,EN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
SGcaGaSntpS
8rigs.
SchRDMETA.
EnjDa.
RIAYORAl1TYwOFFICIAL,
To Bakers
NATORALTT OF NEW ORLEANS, ;
City Hall, August Is, 1861.

City Hall, August Is, 1861. !
The attention of all persons carrying the of
baker, and other selling bread directed toe pre-.
visions Of the following ordinance entitled Ordinance
establishing the Aisle and regulating the Weight
ton Of Brea.p End all persons carrying the
baker hereby notified call the Mayors prior to
the st septens and here make the declaration lurad BY
the first sscan Of lie oihance the penalty pro c BY
the said 4rst section OF the said ordinance.
JOHN I. MONROE, Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
GATTLE mARKET,

JEFFERSON CITY August 10, 1851.
Arrived on Saturday and yesterday 266 Texas
Beeyes, 283 Sheep and EGG Veal Cattle. Amount
OF Stock sold were 2l5 Texas Beeves pa Sheep
and Hogs Stock remaining on sale are, 1854
Texas Beeves, So Hogs, 2s3 Sheep and 266 Veal
Cattle. We quote
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Seq. It shalt only be lawful for bakers or other persons
carrying on the business Of baker aforesaid the limits
OF this city 70 max bake three kinds bread viz
Inc 'rsf shan Be OF the best quality Of Extra -four the
second snail be OF the best quality Snpaine -four and
fhe thiI snail be of Fine our, but good
thR OF tse lrs quality commonly known Fancy Bread
small not coma within the provisions this ordinance so far "a
regards Vie price and weight and shall be or con
troled by tie foregoing assize Provided such bread shall
be made bned and tmped herein uea and MI bakers
or other persons making baking selling such
all other res0a9ts comply with
this oIGipnEe under the penalties therein liked Bread
second quality shall have tho weight required by the foego
aSsie, and that Of the third quality sra weigh
Bread Of the first tnay stall be snnped The
gute that Of th9 second with the figure =, and that of the
third i'2 the hgre 3 i'll addition to the stamp mark a the
6ater Any baker not complying vi the provisions hereof.
shall on conviction before the ecorHrS Of this city,
ued not less Than twenty ave dollars thau hun
dred dollars
SEC Any BAKER other carving the business
baker or engaged in making and baking bread aforesaid
who shall nix permit be mixed used,
manuactsrs Of hres any ae, ytro any unwhoe
soma deiaefous s.oee shall conviction any of
e recorders OF fhs city, Otacr Cont,
nbau IN sum rot exceeding hundred dollars, and,
thirty days.
SEQ ID All ordinances and resolutions conflicting with the
iofesS''' % ana me h&aie are i,efe6y repealed.
l04ghedi i 2. DELA2AGRE,
,r, :, President protecs. Board Of Alde tuen.
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen
Approved August s, 1851
,. lsignedl JOEN T. MONROE, MAYOR.
au i ijt MARION i. RtRER Secretary to Maynr.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

CoAsT-Per schr Mary Ann-6s hhds sugar to
order. -
CoAsT-Per sc1r Bolona- SO bbls molasses TO
order.
GoAST-Per schr L'Eclair- II hhds sugar to
erder,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

It is somewhat arbitrary to compare the move
ment this week with that for the corresponding
week last year, but to keep up the record ofevents
we append the changes in the movement for the
week ending the 10Th August 1860 say, ..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

The Increase in Short loans issony apparent The
actual difference in loans and discounts for the
week is q decrease Of ss7;5so. The falling off in
specie is extremely light. The State has been an
applicant for loans to the amount of S4os, ooo,
which amount has been readily granted By four
banks, and will be drawn for as wanted.
The changes in the bank movement for the week
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
l4,5l9,632 sl0,609,45l .sS, s.
Comparative Statement for two Weeks.


counts and pledges and active paper
maturing within ninety days Also the discounts
and loans Of each bank beyond ninety days z' T-'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
mo. $780,.

L~Eo. bLOt
Pesc'g That the Surveyor md lie is hereby authorized tc
issue to j. Coleman Co., contractors for the
square block pavements on Rampant Street, ION Main
louis street. the necessary certificates said square block
paving progresses to completion provided that
proper tagging cannot be procured by said contractors
laying of the banquees said street present time that
said contractors put all the hlnQuees said Rampant street
disturbed by them in good order and condition.
tion of the City Surveyor and is further provided
resolution shall only apply TO that portion Of the square Block
paving to be paid by The city.
LSignedl j. 0. NIXON
President Board Of Aldermen.
Signed MAGIONI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
Approved August 9, 1851.
aun 81 I%ignedl JOHN T. MONROE. Nayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
P f o ELS LINE.

NEW ORLEANS AND FORT ADAMS WEEKLY PACKET.
lie YES every SATURDAY, at r.. NJ.
FIR FORT A ADAMS, BAYOU
. ~ n SARA AADTHEt0A Sr-The fine AND splendid
PssseTscF roeket u. w. Powell, william VI.
SS5a&sa " s-I ~ ,nt.ter leaves above. arriving
New Oeanr every THURS nA morning freight or pass
nsp apply Oh board -
FIRGINIUa c. DEETZEI4,
l5l Advertising Agent.
FHTha r w r hu7 clark the times to re-
and deliver freight.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS. /,
City Hall, August u, 1861,
Common Council ofthe City OF New Orleans, \
mo, 6753,

City Hall, August r. 1861, ;
Common Council the City OF New Orleans.
mo. 1881
Reolfa That the sn Of one hundred thousand dollars be
that said shall be paid by the City Treasurer
Twiggs, commanding this military district to
applied by lm in such lie may proper for the
of Eoioaons defend the Of the
city.
RnSope1 tft That his honor the Mayor be and is hereby
requested transmit copy of this resolution to Major General
Twiggs
tSignedl +. q. NIXON,
. President BOARD of Aldermen.
lSignedI J. MAGI0NI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
Approved August u, 1851 ~ .
aulS 81 JOHN T MONROE Nuyor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

|
| SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CONF RACT
and bonts Of the city.
Que upper limit OF the city near ToIeano street op-
posite street one opposite Indep
| street.
fixtures to work same shall he delivered 10 The contractor
in whatever condition onud delivery
by the city shall be within
after, to have the whRrves
repaired and put good condition
may be and nee
a depth wafer the water ns stsl every
krnnke manner usual way wharyes are con.
struc ed.
also he the duty to receive at and in
the boats during night, uttls, manure
filth dead animn feCuler matters any kind
convey discharge current the
river distance OF at east one thousand feet from the head
OF tho wharyts.
shall be the duty of the contractor whenever by reason of
cur emf any Of the this discharged into the
river have tendency lodge against The city
river whuryes hereto attached to
cause with ifs the sal Things
again the tho part Shnll
remain within the corporate limits II the city Of New
Orleans.
The contractor shall bound ut the expiration
bois sn their and dsturss in perfect good craeS
and condition.
All the materials labor implements fixtures airy for
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
GHESTNUT GROVE WEtISRy!
CHESTNUT GROVE WH1ss

Tbs Proprietor Of the above CELEBRATED wEIsEYa,
sreS TO Introduce the article to the public and city
and country, the
Purest Diffuzabls StirnaInns
which nag beeu prepared uH 1t arorss 4i
aooEdai at once healthul and nvsorting, sasbd
whether disease 1t distilled ets rye s
salt sna ia nutritious properties preserved BY croep
peculiarly his whereby tho Fusi other xio15 y
sradsnts known TO he contained in the Whisky general sa
comeey separated purity OF ths s1
siclef roHl any foreign adrnixurei guaranteed.
IL addcR TO the following tho most s,
cent Ana tica ChetH1stS Of Philadelphia and Pa
ton the State Agricultural Society endorsed It with e
DpUEa, sid Dr. jeeseu .! Botan mas testified ostE
10 its absolute purity. Read the following
f L T F G A I Els:
Philadelphia, sept. g. 1885.
We havn carefully tented ths sample OF Chestnut qrtTe
Whisky which yop NJ, that it contags Ct 10
pononouE 7ubsanco known Fusi OIL which Is the
so and injurious ingredient oftas WhisEeF general va
BOOTH, GARRETT Il OAMAC,
Analytical Ch9nl!s:t
New York, Reyt. s. IsSg
haze lnayTed sample Of Chestnut hisy receives
FROM mr. Charles Wharton, Jr of Philadelphia hbvtpt
carefully tootod pleased Ia un4rey fret
from poaonos deletaroua II Is an unusua
pEre and fne favored quality Of Whisky.
JAMES R. chiffon, Analytical Chsm!ss
Boston, March 7, 1859
have made chones analysis sarapes OF
Chestnut Grove Whisky which tbehesyy
F1sil Oils. and perfectly pure unaduerasd. The
dAYGr of this Whisky Is derived from the grain
featuring it. Respectfully
L. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State As5ayer
No IL Boyison street.
CHARLES WHARTON, Jr.,
Wholesale Agent,
lld Walnut street,
js1 ly&T PHlLlp~2TgrA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Fera Kennett, Briefly, FIN Memphis. -
Mary L keene, Richardson. i'm Memphis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

No 247 Julia street, New Basin.
Awnings, Tents TBpsuliHs and Flags made the
notice.
large supply of Canvass always hand of the very
brands. rl2O "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Arrived Yesterday.
Steamboats,. 5
Prince of Wales, Lee, FIN Memphis.
Roebuck, Sleade, I'm 0pelousas.
W S johnson, Harmon, I'm Red River.
Acadia, Vincent, I'm Bayou Sara,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Ia NEM ORLEANS B8&HArSEETaa
s% Ia fSOS WOkKhIhs undersigned beg lsayo TO tntorIf
the public and builders geaera.y, that they are ranr
~ aeturng all kinds of Architectural and Building Ircr
Wots Etbe foundry, corner Magnolia rste streets
ce In D9vidSop Eos, Carondela rsetslch Varsndahz
Railing SkurLa Gte aud Bank Daore STRAIGHT and Circular
Sters, Iron Bridges, Roots, etc
They keep CONSISTENTLY hand Cast aud Wrought Iron Coz
urnns, Veutators and Fash Weights ETC.; Rnd fiji ords
avery description Of Castings Columns Store and Honsa
with dcBpstnh,
BENNETT &~LgRGRs. Ogyasong goa,
lsaAtt : at Al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
EoERRY's COAL OIL LAMPS,

L . y =
and the Original NASHVILLE COAL OIL
At PERRYs OLD LAMP STORE, tof % years stsndins)
No. liz PoydrRs street,
Where you can't find 2O00 gallons of Oil nor S Lamps
but where hnd about 80 Coal Oh Lamps all the
Coal OIL Lamp makers together with variety Of Cam.
phene Spirit Gas aud Solar Lamps
generally have hand Coal OIL by the barrel which
guarantee and usual continue supply trade
from one to tweny barrels at time and many rich
common Goal Oil Lamps the trade requires s5ow prices
can he found elsewhere.
mia If H PERRY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Ilariae aatell1gents.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 70 Camp Street, I
Monday Mornlng August 10. 1861.
Arrived Saturday.
schr Mary Ann, -, I'm the Coast, to master
I'd dist.
schr Bolona, -, I'm the Coast, to master-2d
dist.
schr L,Eclair, -, fm the Coast, to master-2d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

mo. 575Il
RsSolrsd That resolution No. 1863 amended 20 Us TO read
Rsoirm Tint the Surveyor be and hereby authorized
the crossings the intersections Of Moreau ant
Desjr& streets be
GSgned J. O. NIXON
President Board Of Aldermen
tSigredl J. MAGT0EI.
President Board of Assistant A lder:nen
Approved August g 1861.
au1G St taigned JOHN 7. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Leaves ma Tj'F-D y. 2 tn inat, at s T. NJ
REGULAR RED RIVER PACKET-
aHsT N For SbrsTenor Hrand Bayou Conshgma, Compts
uss5s9sss md Alexandria The ell rant swift rTuIin5
very bghtdrnist' passenger steamer Rocburlx W s
Seae MASTER Will leave above. For freight paagg an
ply Oh board. 'H' "F
nnl4 .dgnr'isi,., Gov.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

CLERK IN aly7oy the LdaF foot Of St. street, 10
receive and deli freight align bills Of lading he aboVs
boats
my2 T. LANOUF1, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

RLACK & HOLTZ, No. 10 PoYDRAs STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
Manufacturers Dealers Copper Tin and Sheet Ironwars
and Stoves of the most approved patterns.
STENCIL MARKING PLATES for Merchants Mguufac-
turers Cotton Planters, etc. cut in Copper BrAs supe
rior style
es-tlutterng and Roofing in all its various branches
&S-JoheinG- promptly attended to. ala "
III AE1QSA4a. EH1iByAL
nRs GLARE & ERIEDEICHs, Dentists,
asge removed Grnpl l2 tie sG CANAL STBEET ono doc
Greacsnt C!,tr BANK al7 ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
nstn @rlsalls 1ailp Cresfeut.
Rieer SatsIIIaellee.

81 go rs & rs.r,rr r,rsT, GoLIMNs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

s1 Gnsscsss usslcx, No. 10 CaHf srREEr,}
Monday Morning, August 10, 1851. )
ather during the week has generally been
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19

Leaves OF TUESDAY. 2trh inst ntapN
MfGhafEAgS AVID NEGVV ogSIEaNs
HSN IN u guar Passenger PaCket-For Memphis and ND
he Rrndo-1he ioo first cut reminr unssrnon,
aSsaxfaa .hrkf rapler Col. Fer ID FScp.,ett Cnmt
apply beard, ~ '''e'' u PASS"SV
aug .5,o or,i' L arr,
mi post ronts at NNpoleon win REGULAR perft, Tor Le
ArEaHSt mud White rivera ard At Memphis With te Man nt
hnd GhsrlestOIuJtnft Oul. ~ Jaw 4i'' p''H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-19
BAYOU SARA AND THE COAST.

Hor IpDmmitisarVflIe and the Coast,
~ The new htl3 fine passenger packet
E'4li LIE ai1ls Ghpt IrHnF,
Leaves New ,rerTE
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, at u O'Clock,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-19
About Feeding Horses.


The Ohio Farmer says that we usu-
ally feed our horses too much; that is,
the food is disproportionate to the labor
they perform. We speak more partic-
ularly of our best horses, fancy ami
mails, that stands in warm stables,
blanketed, and only taken out occasion.
ally for exhibition, rather than use.
To keep a horse or other animal heal,
thy, the carbon taken into the system
in food must be proportional to the
oxygen taken in by respiration. Thus
a man of sedentary habits, seated
every day in warm room, where there
Is little oxygen, can live on mush and
milk, little toast, or other light food,
while the same man in the Arctic re-
gions would swallow whale blubber
with impunity. Now, a fancy horse.
that has little exercise, standing in a
warm stable, blanketed, with little cir
culation of air, and consequently little
oxygen, gorging himself at a full crib,
frem day to day, requires an excess of
carbon; his muscles are overloaded
with fat-he becomes stupid and slug
gish, and very liable to acute disease.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-19
Patching Stock.

Mr.. John Johnson, of Geneva, n.
Y, whose success in fattening stock is
well known, says that it takes no more
feed to fat a lot of sheep, averaging
14O or $50 fbs., than it does to fat the
same number, weighing only IS or 90
Tbs. therefore it is more profitable to
feed heavy sheep than light ones. 1t
take no more to fat steer that weighs,
1400 Tbs. live weight, than it does one
weighing nine hundred or one thousand
pounds, and the largest will always
gain the most, with equal feed, if they
are of the same age. Thus, when fat,
the largest are worth more to the butch
er, SO there is profit every way in fat
tening cattle of good size, according
to their age. In confirmation of this
opinion he adds that he had heard those
whom he had regarded as men of prac-
teal knowledge, say that all animals
except man, eat according to their size,
and for long time he believed it, but
when he came to feed steers in stalls,
some weighing 1000 lbs, some 500
bs., and found the largest putting on
the most fat, and gaining the most
weight, which they would always do,
he found those mems theories would not
stand the test when tried by practice.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-19
The Time to skim Milk.

A "countrywoman," writing to the
Rural Ne'o- Yorker, says that the right
time to skim milk is "just as the milk
begins to "sour in the bottom of the
pans" Then the cream is all on the
surface and should at once be removed,
with as little of the milk as possible.
If allowed to remain until the acid
reaches the cream, or to become thick,
it diminishes the cream and impairs it in
quality. That housewife or dairy-maid
who thinks to obtain a larger quantity
by allowing cream to stand beyond that
time, labors under a most egregiOus
mistake. Any one who doubts this,
mas only to try it to prove the truth Of
TINS assertion. Milk should be looked
to at least three times day. TnsEFA
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-19
Fall Work for Farmers.

Rake up the leaves from the woods
a. fast as they fall, and put them in the
compost heaps. Cart the headlands to
the manure shed. Have good supply
of materials suitable for bedding near
the stables. Do not attempt to fatten
more cattle than you can fully supply
with food, or they will not afterwards
flourish well, even if fully supplied.
Young cattle cannot be brought up in
flesh at an outlay which will pay, IT
neglected early. Shin old woods of
the surface soil, and replace half its
value, as manure with lime and ashes
in the woods, and both farm and head
land will gain by the exchange. Get
all the night soil you can, and mix with
the headlands, etc., for the compost
heaps. Wet the compost heap with
salt ley from the salt boilers, if yon can
get it. Use half bushel of refuse
salt to every cord of compost, to pre-
vent reorganization of weeds, grubs,
eto. If you have not sufficient cellar
room, make piles of yOW root crops,
beets, lturnips, carrots, ETC., on high
places, and cover with one inch of dry
straw, and then with twelve inches of
dry soil; leave small openings at the
top for the escape of air, and dig a
trench around the heap. with gutter
leading off to lower spot, thus keep
ing the pile dry. Do not forget that
corn is more valuable when changed to
fat than when found in the hog manure,
and to secure the first condition, cook
it before feeding to the hogs, or your
manure will be very rich at too high
cost. Mr.. Ellsworth has satisfactory
ly proved that one pound of cooked
corn will make more pork than two
pounds fed in the raw state York
ing Farmer.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-19
Spinning.
n Yesterday l was spinning,

L. . n
An yesterday was spinning, HSiAfiti'
Sitting alone in the sun;
And the dream that spun was SO lengthy,
II lasted till day was DONE
needed not cloud or shadow
That fitted over the hill,
Or the humming bees, or the swallows,
Or the trickle of the rill
1 took the threads of my spinning,
All of blue summer air,
And Pickering ray of sunlight
- Was woven in here and there.
The shadows grew longer and longer.
The evening wind passed by,
And the purple splendor of sunset
Was flooding the western sky. -1
But I could not leave my spinning,
For SO fair my dream had grown,
needed not. hour by hour, -ef
How the silent day had flown.
At last the grey shadows fell round me, 80
And the night came dark and chill,
And rose and ran down. the valley,
And left it all on the hill rnss-..r
went up the hill this morning,
To the place where my spinning lay,
There was nothing but glistening dew drops
Remained of my dreamy day. e.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-19
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE, !
LANSING, MICH, July l. 1861. 4

NOTICE is hereby given that certain lands sit
IN uated in the County of Cass, bid of to the
described in statements which will be forwarded
to the office of the Treasurer Of said County, some
time next month, win be sold at public auction.
by said Treasurer. at the county seat on the hrst
Monday q 0ct9oer ordinary nSn Tax Sales if not pre-
Viously disposed of at this Office, according to law
Said statements contain full description of each
Marcel of said lands, and may be seen on applica-
ton at the Office of the County Treasurer.
or other years, at the Tax Sales in October last
will be offered subject to the right of redemption
prescribed by law, as well to the right OF pnr-
Chase of the State Bids at this Office prior to the
sale. LANGFORD IT, BERh1,.
4i AUDITOR General
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-09-19

az Punch very sensibly saws if
young ladies were less studions in dress.
ing for dinner, and would rather de-
vote themselves to dressing the dinner
itself, they would afford much more sat
isfaction than they do in their parents
and friends.