davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
Capt. Finn,ourn'~ Comp any

Is reported full or ne9rly 50; they had .
meeting and pullic dinner on Saturday a
few miles west Of Wingville, since which
we have not heard what was done. They
have place assigned in the Eighth Regi-
ment, and we presume they will leave very
soon Tor Madison. They are Yell-pickel
lot Of men and mean 10 rank among the
hest Of lhe State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

re- Up to the 18th we have but little
further news from the battle at Springfield,
At which thelamented Lyon fell, with many
ct bis brave men. It appears that sigel
Lid tbs ground Of tbs rebels, but fearing
an attack be retreated late in the night. and
safely arrived at safe quarters. Itsince APP
pears that the rebels continued to fly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

80 The acci .ental death Of VIM. w.
HUNrNGroN, we'll known and respected
citizen Of PlattevilIe, is noticed BY the HTt
cess, caused BY fall from his wagon.
He was buried with Masonic honors on
Tuesday Of last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

lg Gov Yates Of Illinois, writes in a
letter to somebody that be could raise l00.-
900 mel in that State 10 serve through
the war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
Washington, Aug. 10.

In consequence Of the concentration Of
the rebels to attack the capital, the Secre-
tary Of War has ordered all the reserve
troops Of New York, Pennsylvania, Now
England and Michigan Immediately to
proceed to Washington and not to wait for
clothing or supplies. The grand army is
now under full command Of Mcclellan
Perfect marshal law is now enforced and
visitors are wholly cut off, except on passes
from the hand Of persons Of known loyal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

News of the Bull Run battle flatten-
ell American securities in Europe and
The Union causes dearly suffering. as
the effect. Reports that Napoleon resoIy-
ed on hearing the news to recognize the
Confederacy, which is doubted
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
ag The August number Of the yiscon

ED- The August number Of the Wiscon-
sin Farmer is at hand. The list Of articles
arrsyed in this has not been excelledin any
former number. One Of the best is a sclec-
ton from Vol. V Of Trans. Wis. State 40
ricuItural Society, BY II. 5. Magoon, Esq
Of our village. SuIject-~The Farmer
must Honor his Calling" The article IS
ably written and docs credit to its author.
How such matter can be- afforded for the
sum Of one dollar, il beyond our compre-
hension, and then, the work IS 50 well exc
ented. Certainly, the Farmer must have
a tremendous subscription list. Success
and blessings rest upon its publishers. s.
Published BY j. ". IIoyt d Co. Madison,
Wis, Terms, 81 90 per year, 4Sl1a1EFs6urgd
Local
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

From St. Domingo we have adyices to
the 25th illustrating that the war between
Hayti and Spain is at an end, the difficult
ties between the two counties being AMIGA
bly, adjusted. The Spanish authorities de-
clare Slavery forever abolished in the Is
land, and threaten with severe penalties any
person edeavoring to rcinstate the system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

EEOn the 9th inst, the secessonis.s
Of Baltimore gave dinner to Vallanding-
ham Of the House Of Representatives, and
Breckenridge of the Senate Subsequently
Breckenridge attempted to make a speech
and was prevented by the crowd, which
was nearly equally divided in sentiment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

Tue INCOME TAx.-The new Congress
sional tax bill leyies tax Of 8 per cent. on
all incomes over $s00po anunm. This
is the fairest form Of taxation, as no one is
taxed except where he has earned posi-
tive value. If man holds a fat office,
such as Shrritf or County Clerk-Where
his clear income from the office is $4,000
he viii pay, sSor the support of the Govern
ment, sl26. Nothing could be more fair
or more just than such form Of taxation.
If man has no income he is not taxed
anything. il be has lands which rent he
is taxed merely on what he receives. So,
If the rent is 800 he pays but $3-of
course m no case except where all his rents
exceed $500. An INCOME tax IS properly
war tax, but Is 50 Just form Of taxation
that it should be a regular form oftaxation.
= England, it is becoming a permanent
thing. The chief objection to it is that it
is inqnistorial--a most men fear to let fhe
public know what their precise incoa q is.
Most men are willing to be thought rich.
but thev hate I'd Pc taxed accordingly,
Now each man viii have the y easure OF
paying according to bis real ability, and
no more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

E There has been slight advance on
wheat and fear. but the transportation
charges are raised to more than swallow the
advance. Prices are at stand, with fayora-
bic advances in prospect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

TO" VTA1 lug : q
There are now forty-eight regiments
forming in the city. Full and incomplete
regiments will doubtless now be forwarded
as rapidly as possible. The city can prob
aby send Ii, 900 men in a few days.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10.
There are now shirty-one skeleton regi-
ments in this city. philadelphia will be
able q send an army Of 5000 or 10000
men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

CAMP CUTLER, HARRIsBURsH, PESs.
Head Quarters, 6tl Reg. Wis. OIL,
August lat. 1861.

Head Quarters, 6tl Keg- Wis ' ois
August lst, 1851.
FRIEED Cover Having few mo-
ments Of leisure time, / thought | would
let you know how we are progressing on
our journey. We are now camped at Har-
risburgh, Penn. We will proceed to Har-
per's Ferry in few days, and from there
to Washington. The, Fifth Regiment left
Camp Randall three days before we did;
they were here waiting for us. The Filth
left here yesterday; we will soon follow
them. As We were coming through from
Madison, at III towns and cities we passed,
we were greeted by large and enthusiastic
crowds of people; hot coffee, cakes, pies
and refreshments of different kinds, were
fully distributed through tie ears; at Nil
waukee we met with splendid reception;
the ladies had dinner prepared for us,
which could not be beat anywhere in the
East or West. The citizens of Milwaukee
will long be remembered by the Toys Of
the Sixth; the ladies especially, God bless
them. The health of our camp is good
although the weather is extremely warm;
the boys are very tired with travelling, not
having slept any since we left Madison;
we have met with several companies of
three month volunteers returning home;
they say the Southern men do not stand
fire very well; we are ready and anxious
to try their grit anyhow The boys Of
gallant Wisconsin will never falter, when
the storm Of battle shall rage around them.
We are the color company of the Sixth
Regiment, and carry the regimental coIors;
and | feel safe in saying in behalf Of Com
pany &C." that the splendid flag entrusted
to our care, shall not be dshonored by any
act Of ours. We sLill bring it back unsul-
he'd by traitors hands, | have had the
honor Of shaking hands with two Of Major
Anderson's daughters we met here. Twill
now come to a close as The drum is beating
for us to fall in; you will hear from me
again more anon. Yours, DC.
w. Ii. DRUEN
P. S. Direct all letters or papers to
Company &C." Sixth Regiment, Wisconsin
Volunteers. Washington, D. g.
StateSchOol F'ufId tSt1aeiye lcI' LOWID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
49, #
Town Superintendent Of SCHOOLS in the
county of Grant are hereby notified that
pursuant to an order of the Board of Su-
pervisors. ] am now prepared to pay the
State School Fund in gold and silver, as
apportioned in June last, to the several
towns-Iess the Treasurer's fees and the
premium paid to convert the currency part
INTO specie.
succeeded in converting the currency
nto specie by paying apremium of s. per
icent., which may be satisfactory 10 all
concerned
The School Fund as apportioned by the
State Superintendent was published some
weeks since; and the following table is
here added, showing tile amount of State
tax paid by each Gown for 1860; also the
amount of the same, paid by each town in
specie and in currency. also aid col
umn showing The amount of School Fund
due each town after deducting treasurer's
fees and the premium paid to convert the
currency portion due each town into gold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
A. vpl4nteor's t,arswell.

We are asked tq print the following
touching lines Of a young man who offers
his services to his country-certainly from
patriotic motives rather than necessity:
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS Through
the medium of the Herald, which circulates
in every nook and corner of Old Grant,
widely spreading its enliyening thoughts
and exerting a wholesome influence, as
deep as wide, | address a parting good bye
to rela ives and the many who have been
my companions from early youth. Gladly
would | hold each by the band and receive
your blessings, but time viii not permit it
now. This is an unusual duty and quite
unpleasant, but the necessity extends to all
who are able. May God forbid that the
Palmetto flag shall ever wave over us; but
we must work and fight as well as pray.
To my Instructors and those whose hos
pitalities | have enjoyed for SIX or seven
years, | would say, my gratitude is all |
have to repay your clemency. Sisters,
neutrality-suspicious., adieu; you too, have
seen Service in defense of your country, and
therefore can feel the pangs Of q younger
brother in leaving his home and kindred
to face dangers. Once more dark clouds
arise to DISTURB our peace, and the younger
ones must defend what the fathers and ED
ers gained by war,
Father, If it should be my lot to fall by
traitor hands, which may God avert, | do
think your SOP could not fall in better
cause. With your blessing go-farewell.
.loHN ffARvILL.
Taftan Aur IT 1891
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21
Be.lSnap Fuqua not Dead.
Richmond. Va,
Aug. Sd, '6l.

Miss MAHALA FUqUA:
Madam just saw your brother
BELKNAP, in the hospital among the U. s.
soldiers taken here. He is slightly wound
ed. and will be about in few days; is, as
he says, most kindly treated.
Yours,
Rey. c. B. MARSHALL,
Of Vicksburg, Miss.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

nE- The priv ateer Sumter has Dce"'l
tured one Of our men-cf-gar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-08-21

P. S. Direct all letters or papers to
Company &C." Sixth Regiment, Wisconsin
Volunteers. Washington, ID. @.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

For the speedy OF Intermittent Fever Fever
Remitlen Fever Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Head
ache Bilious Headache and Bilious Feyers indeed for the
whole class oseases originating in hillary
by the Malaria of AasnatC countries.
We enabled here offer the community remedy which
while it the above complaints with certainly still per
fectly harmless in any quantity. Such remedy Invaluable
in districts where these affecting disorders prevail This ure
expes the masmatc poison of Fever and Ague sys
tenn and prevents the development Of the disease if
the first approach of its premonory symptoms II only
the best remedy yet discovered for this complaints
but also the cheapest The large quantity supply for dol
lar brings within the reach of everybody IN bilious dis
cs where Fever and Agpe prevails everybody should have
It and use freely both for ana protection great sure
rority of this remedy any other discovered the
Quinne mineral consequently it produces quinsm other
Injurious effects whatever upon the constitution Those
by i left healthy ms If they bad had the disease
Fever and Aue rot alone the consequence of the maa
poison great variety of disorders arise from its irritation
among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Govt Headache
Kindness Foohache Earache, Catarrh Asthma Plantation
Painful Affection Of the Spleen Mysteries Pain in the Bowels
Collie Paralysis and Derangement of the Stomach all Of which,
when originating in this put the Intermittent type
become periodical This CuREi expes the poison from the
blood and consequently them all alike. II nval
uable protection to immigrants and travelling
poary residing in If taken occasionally
daily while exposed to the ntestnn that will he excreted
from the SYSTEM cannot accumulate in sucien quantity to
rpen into disease Hence s valuable proee-
ton than end few will suffer from Lniegynents II
they avail themselves Of the protection this remedy affords
Prepared by Dr. ]. g. AVER 4 co, TloweL Mass.
Sold by JOHN WRIGHT q CO. Nos. II and ibl Charres
street, New Orleans and by all Druggists iei9 6m&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

Puroisse d ORLEANS, Vile de In Mile Orleans I
Ont Paru ct Sc soDt preSenta dgvRut moi, -Juge de
PAX ct IL paroiSSe ct vile ssdes Charles Briggs
President ct H. P Janvier Secetare q eyant Gts duent
asermentt decafent que at est ue COME
exace ct c'reete DIES lvcs de la Compagn Asrance MUM
ellie dc Ia Louisiana CHAS BRIGGS President
H. P. JASTIER, Stcretarc.
souscr sement pesonelsment devant moi anyier
1861. D. F. MITCHELL
ia7 BOT Juge de Pafx de la Sscoude Corr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
oTATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Orleans, City OF New Orlenu

Parish OF OTIeAns Uiiy Of New Orleans
Personally came and appeared before me,
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish and city aforesaid
Charles Briggs President, and H. r Jauvier Secretary who
being suy doth depose and ray that shove is true
and transcript from the the Louisiana
Insurance Company.
CHAs. BRIGGS, President
II, P JANvIER, Secretary.
severay subscribed and this 9Th day Of January
1861 before me- D. F. MITCHELL
Second Justice Of the Peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

The above statement is just true correct transcript
from the books of the Company.
A. BROTHER, President
JAMES Fl. WHEELER, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans. :
Sworn to and Subscribed before this day of january
1861. D. F. MIrrHE1J
Second Justice of the Peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
OLE. KlNSi,S EVIL. IS A o. 1NsI

GCRDFULh, OR KINGS EVIL, Is A G.,NSTI-
p tniona dsease corruption Of the blood by which the
fluid becomes Yatef week and poor. Being in the circulation
pcrYades .e whole body and may burst ont in disease any
part Of it. No is free from its attacks is there
which it may destroy. The scrofous faint is yarosly
caused by mereua disease low living disodered unhealthy
food impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices
and above ALL by he vensrea Infection Whatever he its ori
gin it is hereditary in the consution descending from pm
10 children unto the third and fourth " in
TO be the rod OF Him who says Il will visit the nqni-
ties Of the fathers upon their chi hren"
Its effects commence by from the blood of corrupt
uiceous which in the lnu liver organ
is termed tuberces in the glands, lngs and the
face eruptions This foul corruption which gendels
the blood depresses the energies Of life that scrouous
situons not only suffer from scronlons complaints but they
have far less Withstand the attacks of other
consequently numbers h by disorders which, although
not scro in their nature still renderedfaa by
in the system Most of the consumption whc decinaes the
hWmna family has its origin directly in this scroulous
Examination and many destructive diseases Of the liver kid
neys brain and indeed Of all the organs arise from az
graYated by the
Onenuarter of MI people scrouous their persons
invaned by this lurking Infection and their health undermined
by it, To cleanse il from the system the
food and exercise. Such medicine supply in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
Proclamation par lie Marie.

MARIE DE LA NoUrELLE- ORLEANS.
Hotelde- willie, s dacembre 1860.
ESN WERTU de Ia resolution No. $40 siia
IA Conse Conulnn de la vile de la Nouyee Orleans
10 section 2l de csrre de la ye avis par
ntenicn de vile de 10 Novelle leans
est de re earer ois pieds agatrs popees ct
quatre lgnes Andre, de la StChRres In
Dryades aps do pratquer onserure dc la dite St
vngde pieds neuf pouces dc large, pair
ds iawsw - JOHN r. MONROE, Maire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

LIE compile rendu essus copo exacte tdele ct
recte DIES livres de la eompsgnt
A. BROTHER, President
JAMES Il. WHEELER, SdcrstaEre
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA,
Paroisse d Orleans, willie de Ia Nile. Orleans {
Souscrt semtnt par deyant moi jour anyier
1851. D. +, MITCHsIf,
inT got Tuge ia p,lx A., l., so,a,,,o r, 49,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
srxIExE CouR DE DISTRICT LA WILLIE DE La NLLE-0R
della NouselIe Orleans. LEANS vs.; SAMUEL 2. DOR
PozEBLAN's HQSP1TAl4s
- No. 30 BARoNNE STREET, New Orleans,
Nearthe CarroIton RailroAd TerminuE

Or. N. BazERAE, date of Montgomery Ala3 having 10
Gated In New Orleans takes this method Of announcing that
he has opened q"
SURGICAL AND woMANs HOSPITAL,
ready receive patients the building he has tted up
admirably sdapted the purpose, end beng situated in such
eouyenien and desirable part Of the city, that 20 1ee war-
Fenled in sayir that it affords unusual advantages
The rsbms generally large and airy aud bREe sill under
gone thorough repair.
Boih WHITES andsblacks are admitted
For tetms Of admission apply the Office in the buildng
fei5 1y&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

JAS. A. HOPKINS
Secretary Board Assistant Aldermen.
NoUvELLE, ORLEANS, Is Juliet 1867
A Honorable Gonse Comnnun
de la vile de la Nouyelle- Orleans:
ES soussignes proprfetaires sur la
Id St. Louis demandent honorable de fae
feconner banquees brques pees bordute
rgoies bo deux ce de la ite Roman
Galyez les banquetles devron ere eXhaussees. lou
vrage augs par lie Controeur apres cling davis
dams Ia gazette ofHcele ct p6tonnaires etc. etc.
John Jacob, q peds.
Misses Mudoon, q
Ben. Faith, 81
Henry Galway, q
II. II. Pstemann, ..... 46
... Vim. Mcdonald q
R. Stubenyauch, 81
Michael Tobin %
Geo. Harnann, %
H. Grfont "a
Bontenips, %
5" Jacob Burkhardt, 90
.l.- r. Barny q
Cob. Veigel, %
JAS. A. HOPKINS
OF 1swsw secetaire des Assistants Aldermen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
Proclamation BY tlae Mayor.

MAYoa&Lrf OF NEW ORLEANS
s#44a City Hall December s, 1865.
EQY VIRTUE of resolution No. $40 Of the
ID Common Council Of the city of New Orleans and in
with section 2l the City Charter notice hereby
given the intention of the city ofNew Orleans
ST. street. from st. Charles to Dryades street,
width Of three feet fous inches and four lines
also at ST. Andrew street to he opened from
Dryades Howard street, width Of one hundred and
~ JOHN r. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
Compound Extract of sarsaparfIIa,

The eectunl remedy which the medical Of
times devise for this everywhere prevailing and fatal male
ady 1t combined from the most active remedas that have
been discovered for the expurgaon of this foul disorder
the blood and tho OF the system from its destructive
Hence should be employed for the of
Scrofua but also those other affections which from
such Eraptye and Skin Diseases ST. Anhony Fire Rose,
ErySipeas Pnples Pustues Botches, Bains and Bos
Tum0rs letter and Salt Rhem Scad Head Ringwor Rheu
masm Syphlitic Mercra Diseases Dropy, Dyspepsia
Debility and indeed, all complaints arising ViiatGd
Impure Blood The popular belief for "jmpy of The bood
is founded in truth for Scof'a is degenerate the blood
The particular purpose and virtue of this Sars pala pm.
rify and egeueate this vital fluid without which health
Is impossible in contaminated constitutions,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
sTRENT C65Di,N lsR--(lFsIrAd3iAl1.

STREET. CON1'N R--0
q III First District Pound of Lafayette and Vine
streets, as estray--
i One black pnd white spotted Boar.
0ne blacES and wtita spotted Sow. yH4S
Which claimed within three days and the expenses there
paid will be soi tpnhie aucttep AZ the said Pound on
TuRspAY. January Z, 1851 at ~ o'clock A. NJ
d Il FAYssouX, nty Street Commissioner.
-s's'sss's' ss'i's' y ALFRED A. puoRos,
Clerk Of Comptroller.
EyPAvE DU PREMIER DLsTEs1GT.--t u It 2
IA ea conduit a depot des 6paves dn Premier District enco
gnnre des Lafayette ct Wins, coialne epsye--
upConhon noir ct Blanc,
" Une Tfuie nuire et blanche, s.
dts aninanx ne son pas remss dams rois jours ct
eg ais payss Eeudus enchere pubique, an dit
depot, IL MARDI, q dejapyier 1851 y hegTes a NJ
45 Dapnts Commissaire des Rnes.
NoaveleOsleans is fanyer 1851 isls s.
Ty0TTFyq,FE DISTRICT PoUNI-Hgas brought
ia the Fourth District Pound Annunciation street, be-
sweon Washington avenue and Sixth street, as estray
One VIII tie Geat, with a leather collar on her neck.
Which claimed within three days and the there
on paid will be sold public auction ut said Pound,
TUESDAY, january q, 1851, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
e''s g. T. FAYssoUx, D'ty Street Commissioner.
.''s'''S : ''''''s - ALFRED 4. DucRos, a.,
Clerk Of ComptaBier.
IL aie conduit ii depot des spsses u Qustree District
Annoncisen entire fayenue Washington OF la rue sSee
CONNIE epayes-~
m Catrf blanc ayant m collier de CUR
81 lie animal NEST recae dams tros jours ct les
pages il vendN Penchete puhlqne au dit de-
pot 10 MARDI, p de ianvier 1861. 10 heIIes A NJ
neputa Conamssaire dss Raes.
NeHyella. Orleans Is isnsisr ISL ial9 st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
PETITIONs---oFFlCIAL.

NEW ORLEANS, July 10 1850.
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the City of New Orleans:
FTyHE undersigned owners of real estate
fronting johnson street. from Canal street to Garon
elet Walk respectfully that ordinance resolution be
according law for the sale OF contract to make
both sides of johnson street, from Canal street to Carondele
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22
JAS. A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Board Of Assistant Aldermen

EoUvELLE- ORLEANS l6 Juliet 1860.
Honorable Conseil Comun de Ia Nouyele- Orleans:
II ES soussfgRaes, proprIetaires sur La rue
L. Peur de la dus Canal Chemin Caro1deet respect
neusemen denanden confoemen la lo dodonuer vente
dun pour In coneeon de banqnees hrqnes
peres dc bure ct goes en- bo sur les deux cotes do Ia
rue Prieur Canal Chemn Csrcndeet excptaut
Hs'ss $50 Cotes N W. c5tds s. r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

New ORLEANS July Is, 1860.
To the Honorable the Common Council
of the City of New Orleans
WE. the undersigned, owners of real
w estate fronting St Louis street. respectfully request
honorable body to have brick sidewalks horered by
GayeG both sides the to be made to the
highest altitude practicable The be audicaed the
lowest bidder, by the Comptroller, after five days notice in the
nicAl nuraNl And nhtitoners. in duty
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-22

NouvELLE ORLEANS, 80 JUN 1860
A rHonorabIe Conseil ComInun
de la Vile de la Eouyelle-0rl6ans:
ES soussigmes proprietaires SUR lie cote
- sudes de la GAves, de Ia Benyie CheInin
Carondee respecueusenent densndent yore honorable
commencement In io dotdonner la dun
CONNECTION de banquettes brique
rgoes bois lie cots Galvez de
Ia rue Bienville an Ghemn Garondelet. s't'a
b. Grifon, W. 2Ss pieds.
FRI Robert % :,
55 VIM. Volkmann, SIZE. t 90 - t|
15l A