davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
FROM CAIRO.

F. 5a- 1889 CAIRO, Oct. 80.
The steamer Belle Memphis brings 196
bales of cotton for St. Louis.
The steamer Atlantic from New Orleans
on 22d, brings 1900 bags of coffee and 800
barrels of Pork consigned to the Quarter
master at Cairo, and 30 bales of cotton
for st. Louis gH
The Empress sunk near Island No. "a
on Friday. There is some hope of raising
her and saving the cargo which is in a
damaged condition.
The steamer Belle of st. Louis, from
Memphis, with "A bales Of cotton, has ar
rived. -=
1t was Major Beeler, no. Butler, killed
on her at Randolph
One Of the clerks Of the steamer and
twenty-five deck hands who had gone
ashore, were left when she pushed out
and captured by the guerrillss. Two of
the guerriilas were killed by paymasters
Viller and Smith. -
The Memphis Bulletin Of the 27th,
says: -sa.'
1t is reported that the rebel leaders in
West Tennessee are exceedingly active.
They have established railroad and tele-
graph communication between Corinth
and Jackson.
They are conscripting every person able
to bear arms, including boys and old men,
sending agents to every part of West
Tennessee, outside of our lines, to seize
stock of all kinds, household goods, and
everything that can be of use to them.
The rebel Governor Harris has been in
consultation with Forrest and other rebel
chiefs, and unless the Federal authorities
prevent it, session of the rebel Legisla-
ture will be held ut some point in West
Tennessee. .
The Little Rock Democrat, of the 18th,
says
The rebel Legislature of Arkansas met
on the 22d of September. ~
Governor flanagan recommends, in his
message, the passage of laws to prevent
elections taking place where there are
many people.
Five hundred bales of cotton passed
Cairo .or Cincinnsti during the past eight
naVe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

C0nneCtl1s srB glaGs 50 MonrOeville with the san,
dusay Mansfield & heNsrk 2. p; st Clyde with thS
Sandusky, Dayton q Cincinnati B. 4; st FIeEnOni
grifh tie Fremont 4 Indiana p t. and st Toisdc
with the Michigan Southern Northern Indiana znd
loladc & Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit
Jackson Font " ayne, HoganspOrt, Lafayetts, Cairs
Alton, ST. Louis, and al points West, northwest and
Southwest
Trains arrive IN OlsFeland from Toledo and ths
West Et 20 A. r., 2:s5 ?. ~, and 40 N. ErOn
Eaudusky at a.t5 4. n. Z. d. RUOKER, SuFk,
ClegaIaad, Oct. o. lS5I.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
THE LATE AFF.ER WITH PRICE.

-.t. d. GOuls5 OCg- %.
s Price left 300 killed and 1900 wounded
on the field in the late battle. His army
was composed Of three divisions, nine
brigades and thirty-six regiments, averag-
ing 400 men to regiment, besides large
regular force. $50
He had but two pieces Of artillery. 7r
Little Rock adYices to the 2Oth says: BE-
On the 18th 10000 rebels crossed the
Selma river, just below Benton, Is miles
south of Little Rick. 20
The next morning accommodating parties
were sent out, one moving south the other
southwsrd.
Some apprehend in stack on Little
Rock.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
oRossrNa rRE lussIssIPPI

Walkers rebel division, reported as
having crossed the Mississippi river, was
at Monroe, louisiana, two weeks ago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
ENROLLING.

General Hurlbut has issued orders re-
quiring the enrolment Of all persons with
in his lines, between the ages of eighteen
and forty-fve.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
REBEL DEsERTERs.

General Buckner commanding the rebsl
forces west of the Mississippi, has issued
orders requiring all deserters to return to
the army, and offering free pardon if they
return before the Ist Of Ncvsmber.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
CLEVELAND, GGLUMBUS & GIN.
OJTNEATI AILROAD, LGa
1s64-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. I8e4-5

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS b GIN.
OJTNHATI AILROAD, Laa
1s64-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1915
Ist Train-s:O5 a, H.-CIEOIEsATI EXPRESS,
stopping st Grafton, Wellington, New Lon
don, Shelby, Crestlide, Gallon, eilsad, Car.
6inEtca, bsEisy, Delaware, Devils Centre and
ID rrsin-s.is r .f.-Ae 0ai aODAFIOE .-stops
at sii stations, and arrives ia Columbus Rt SO
P. r., Cincinnati $50 =. Z.
Sd Tralns-l0sa P. M.-hlGHT EXPRESS-StOppint
st Grafton. Wellington, Kew Londcn Shelby,
OrsstliDe, Gallon, Giiesd, Csrdingtr aud Del
Trsins issve Columbus al % and I0:zsAu., $40
" arrive At Cleveland 81 A. r., and $50 P. X.
OoHEFCFIOEs:
6helby-Sandugky, Mansfield Newark Railroad, e
@susssld, Mt. FeEhoz, Newark, zsnesviis
Orsstilas-PHssburg Fort Wayne & -Ohicseo Ran.
road, EOrestl Upper sand uskyt peiphos, Lima
Fort Wayne, LapOTte, Chicago, &C.. West and
East iOs Mansfield, Wooster, MsssilloB. 81
Grnft1n snd beofont6ine Railroad LiLs. or Marion,
Ep0lis, yerre Haute, VinoenDes, EYanHvtlie
Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &c.
TLssra with Springfield Branch for Sprin gfisld.
fIolHraf,sig-Little Miami 4 Columbus, and XsliA
Es:iF0ad, for Asnia, Dayton, indianapolis
Ts-re Haute, st. LOUIS, Morrow, BoVeland, aud
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio sud Mississippi
Rsiiroad 81 Cincinnati for Louisville, Evaui
yine. Oairo, et. Louis. and al Ponte on ths
-CenFrsI Ohio silroad for Newark zanss-
vile YhesiiuE, &c; Columbus, PiQus 4 In
diana i:<lirOsd for Pigua, Urbana. &C.
aE-For Tickets 20 su p0iuts and information arb
at ths Passenger Siatioi "a st Union IleEet once
ulsgsiaI.5, Cct 81 lhei. b7FsriBtsndon'-
TUST RECEIVED-A NEW. LOT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
PENNsYLYANIA ELECTION.

The official vote Of the State is all In, but
has yet to be corrected We hope to be
able to announce the result on Monday.
The Commissioners to receive the army
vote assembled here to-day to receive the
necessary instructions and documents pre-
viOus to their departure for the army. The
arrangements are Of such nature that it
is believed they will insure the reception of
the vote of every Pennsylvanian in the
service. -...-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
CAPTURED.

1t is now positively announced that the
steamer Ike Davis, from New Orleans to
Bagdad, was captured by rebel passengers
and taken to Bsgdad.
At last accounts she was being fitted up
as rebel gunboat. She is one of the fast.
est steamers in the Gulf.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
r1o,f RIeHNorp PArEss
WAsHIEsTOE, Oct %.

-rrr-e WAsHIEaToE, Oct. %.
Richmond papers Of the 26th have been
received. They contain the following:
Speaking Of Gen. Early's army, the En-
gisirer says: <f.-.a ar. ..l
All that our army now needs is some de-
tsrmined commander to keep up this in
spirstion, now that they are once more in
vigOrstsd to deeds Of 7alor.
On Tuesday last 500 Union prisoners
wers sent from Richmond to Salisbury,
North Carolina, and on the following
morning l 300 more.
The Montgomery Advertiser, of the 9th
says that the men now moving toward the
front are perfectly wild with enthusiasm
On the march from Palmetto to Cedartown
many Of them were out, and threw away
their shoes They pressed forward bare
footed, saying Gen. Hood might need their
services, and they were determined to see
the campaign through.
FREIGE NEWS.
-.t CAPE RACE, Oct. %.
The steamship City of Manchester from
Liverpool on the 18th, via Queenstown on
the 10th, passed this point last night.
Her advices are four days latter than per
steamer Canada at Halifax
Political news contains no features OF
Importance srE
Commercial failings, in England, con
tinue to take place.
Twenty Liverpool firms have failed.
The Duke Of Newcastle is dead.
The new steamer Ontario, went ashore
at Yarmouth and proved total wreck.
The frigate Niagara passed Deal on the
goth, bound west.
A commercial panic has occurred in Rio
Janeiro.
-Four Banks have suspended payment.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2O-Ootton sales for
three days amount to 10000 bales, the
market closing dull with decline of one
half cent
Breadstuf market dun.
Provision market inactive
Produce market dull
Sugar easier.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.-Consols closed at sst
9ss3 for money. nj ..-..
American Stocks-The latest sales wore
illinois Central railroad 5OI9513 discount.
Erie, 4O494l4. st
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
sItW AdrertistmEnts.

=.
NOR LAKE SUPERIOR. 2 p esylssS5
TIE staunch and elegant fS>>s4.s.S -
steamer :. D. CALDWELL, Lewis, N7ia=slz-=als
Master will leave cur dock for 0ntonAgOn and in
termedate ps-ts on Lake Superior, Monday, oo..
3ist O'Clock P. y. E.f j n q
For freight or passage apply to
.--.-.-. GABRElS son, HOWE A CO.,
ocS1a7B So ~ No. / River afseet.
Hoop JR 1N-A LARGE SUPPLY
lliust received, Of Hight ~ and ~ inch
HOOP IRON.
Also - to II Hoop. 80 E
MORRISON FOSTER,
Iron and Nail Warehouses
os31.I75 el 70 81 River street,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

TIlST- -RECEIVED-A NEW LOT
2 OF Jawelry Solid Silv and Plated Ware. Also
Fancy Goods, Cutlery, and . me assortment Of ivo-
ry GOODS COWLES & CO.,
oo2e 1877 Wsddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

The rebels sre reported to be preparing
for an extensive raid towards West Vir-
pinis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31

OtONSTABLES SALE-BY VIRTUE
Nlof one order Of sale, have levied on and shall
expose for sale at pubic sendae. according TO law
at the foot Of Vineyard street, in the Ohio Canal in
this city, on Saturday, the 9th Gay Of November,
1861, between the hours Of 10 A. n. and P NJ Of
said day, the following described propsrey to wit
The Canal Boat &oahs ark.
L. B. EAGER. Const.
Cleveland, Oct 27.h, 1864 oc2s;I76
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-31
[OOntinued on Fourth page. ]

a7.s' w rsi1ats
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20

isi There is DO Machine making the Tight or
Lock stitch, which i simple and easily under
stood.
ID There Is ne machine 50 durable and 50 leasily
kept IN repair
81 There is 10 machine capable Of doing 80 great
a variety and range OF work. No work ever required
in Family Sewing but what may be done perfectly
on our " Letter A % machine. or IN manufacturing BY
our No . " Machine
4th We warrant every machine We sell, % give
better satisfaction than any market, or money
funded
5th. We give Instructions IN using the machine 10
all persons purchasing.
We keep constantly on hand large supply 81
Needles Machine Twist. Linen and Cotton Thread for
Machine use, as good as any in the market.
CALL AND SEE OUR M CHINE
Before you purchase, for we are satisfied that any
person who thoroughly examines our machine and
com pAres Il with others, viii give t the preference
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20
Turnips.

A crop Of roots for mixing with the usu-
al winter food OF stock is always desirable
and profitable. Animals seem 10 be more
healthy, and 10 thrive better when supplied
with them. Some, indeed almost all, root
crops flourish well in prairie soil where prop
erly cultivated, and enormous yields are
sometimes obtained; hence, We would al
ways urge fair planting OF the root crops.
Still We know that neither carrots, rutabag-
as, beets nor turnlps are very generally
grown by western farmers, for stock feeding
purposes. Corn furnishes a far more nutrI-
tive food, and II seems Improbable 10 many
TO feed crops that seem 10 90 so little way
towards fattening as do most root crops.
Still those who have grown them and feed
them most, are their warmest advocates.
Nearly all the month II will do 10 SOW the
white turnip seed, and our farmers whose
hay crop proves very light, can do nothing
better now In help themselves out than "
SOW patch. They are not exhaustive Of
tho materials that esn Ia ma Sp mp the grains.
they require no alter cultivation, and al
most all our lands are sufficiently rich IL
grow fair crops of them. IL will be found
profitable 10 give the turnip t.ir trial the
present season.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20
NOsegays.

Flowers should not be cut during sun
shine, or kept exposed TO the solar influence
neither should they be collected in large
bundles and tied tightly together. as this i'll
variably hastens their decay. When in the
room in which they are 10 remain, the ends
Of the stalks should be cut clean across with
a very sharp knife (never with scissors, by
which means the tubes through which they
draw water are left open, so that the water
ascends freely, which it will not do il the
tubes Of the stems ars bruised or lacerated.
An endless variety Of ornamental vessels
are used for the reception of such flowers,
and they are all equally well adapted for the
purpose, so that the stalks are inserted in
pure water. This water ought 10 be chang
ed every day, or once in two days at the
furtherest, and thin slice should be clean
~ cut OF the end Of each stalk every time
the water Is removed, which Will revive the
flowers. and Mechanic.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20
aQrifultnrul unA Dumsstit.
Official Report of the Coming Crops.

The National InteHigeHcer gives the fOi-
lowing summary of the reports Of the De-
nartment of Agriculture on the condition
of the crops III June:
APPLEs-A good crop in the Eastern and
Middle States, but not good IN the Western,
much OF the bloom having fallen oil with
out setting the fruit.
PEAcHEs-In the Eastern states the crop
nrOmises well; in the Western states II Is
almost totally destroyed, with many Of the
trees.
WHEAT Cwinter)-The growing condition
of this crop IS most excellent, except III
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, where
drought has Prevailed, and III one or TWO
ofher Localities, but IL wac ocvcrcly injured
by the cold Of last February, where there
was but little snow Oh the ground. The
general injury from this cause l. estimated
al not less than 80 per cent. As the time
approaches for harvesting, this crop IN the
Eastern and Middle state, however, bids
lair to be superior one.
SPRING WHEAT-In amount this crop Is
not quite an average, on account OF the
lateness OF the spring and scarcity Of labor
but il is in very favorable growing con
ditiOn.
CORS.-The lateness Of the spring kept
back planting, but the wet warm weather
has brought this crop forward very rapidly,
and il promises we'll at this time Ii Is
nearly an average crop in the number Of
acres planted, many injured wheat fields
having been put in corn.
OATS-Universally spoken Of as the larg-
est and most promising crop Of the KIND
ever sown in our country.
CLOVER AND GRAssEs-these are III eX-
cellent condition, and the expectation Is
that the hay crop will be unusually large
MAPLE SUGAR AND MOLAssEs-AlmOst IN
every state where made, there has been a
large increase; the quality Is spoken OF as
eXceuent-
SHEEP-The condition Of this important
stock is very good, for it received the best
OF care. The increase per cent Is equal TO
that Of last year.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

MORTGAGE SALE. - Default having
vi been made ID the condition OF certain mort
gage made and executed by Ural I Olls 4nd his
wife 10 Hosea kittridge. bearing date The twenty
first day OF september. 4. T. eighteen hundred AID
sxty-one, and recorded IL The ot-ce u The Register
u Deeds Tor The county Of CHAM State u Michigan
the twenty nth Jay II : ptemher. A. . 1851 n
liber Is q mortgages, Page 467 which s4il mort
gage duly assigned q john Rayucr. said as
sgulneut bearing 1ate the tLlrtiet Il day Of April
ID. eighteen hundred and sixty four and recorded IL
the office Of the sster 4 Deeds VI Ingham county
on the ninth day u May, A d eighteen hundred aud
sixty four, ia loeT Il mortE4g-s Ga pas- 2S4 and
the ID u three hundred an- thirty -uiua collars
principal and interest having become the date
n ins notice. ALL 10 proceedings having been ilst
t1ted ~ law or equity % recover The any part
Thereof notice l. hereby ven that TGesd4y, The
second cay u Angus. next. a. one O'Clock the
Afternoon al the front door 81 the Court House 10
The village OF Mason. sal. Court House being the
place OF holding the circuit court for The county Of
Inghaml Will sell - public auction 10 the highest
bidder the premises described 10 SAIL mortgage Tor
50 much thereof Is may bee necessary q satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage with interest cost and
expenses Tie premises are described as the west
one hAt and the north east one-i0urth OF section
twenty six town two north. o. range one west, Iug
ham county, Michigan. containing one hundred AM
twenty acres u Land, excepting one half here
to;ore decided 10 sch OF District No five Of Vevav
township
Dated Mason May 9Th 1854
JOHN RAYNUR, siguee Of Mortgage
L REED, Any for Ass gnee. sI2W13
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20
ImpOtency, Fatuity, Epileptic Fits.
"INsANITY AND CONSUMPTION

Ia one 81 which TIE patent NAY expire
Who can saw that they are not Frequently saf,....
by those - pireful Disease
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20

Il combines all the GOOD QUALITIES OF
other arst class Machines and possesses many ad-
vautages over any and all Of them
Is the most Simple and Perfect IN its Mechanical
Construction, OF any sewing Machine yet offered
TO the public aud the only one capable Of making
more than one kind d stitch
The feed NAV be reversed at any point desired
without stopping the Machine
Changes Tor the various stitches may be made while
the machine Is In motion
lts stitches are the wonder Of all
The beauty Of is stitch IS unsurpassed.
No other covers 90 large range q work
Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal facility
The work will feed either 70 the night or LEFT.
Runs quietly sews rapidly
No difficulty experi@Iced II sewing across tD4cA
seams.
Needle more readily adjusted than in any other
mAohine.
TAiIors cannot afford 10 do without one
Every family should have " Florence "
It's motions are al positive
Will last lifetime.
No springs 10 get out OF order
Is thoroughly practical.
The hemner the most practical II use
Turns wide and narrow hens, and viii isA beau
ufuly.
Il brAids neatly and handsomely without the
slightest alteration
he most insxperienced nnd no difficulty IN using
OILS no dresses al il machinery being o. the top
o. the table.
Evey machine warranted
lw!u subsianti6ts al re claim Tor j..
A J VILE Agent.
Lansing Michigan. 43lyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20

How TO MAKE STARCH FOR SHIRT b.
soNs.-Take two ounces Of fine white gum-
arabic powder, put into pitcher. and pour
on pint OF boiling water. and then. bav-
ing covered II. let II stand all night: nthe
morning pour II carefully from the dregs
MO- clean bottle, cork it. and keep il
ready ior use: A table spoonful of gum
water surred into pint OF starch. made in
tne usual manner will give 10 lawn or muslin
a look OF newneSs, when nothing else can
restore them after they have been washed.
Canada Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20
The Crops in Cass County.

OArs AND EARLY PorAToEs Very badly
injured.
CoRS-Doing first rate-larger on the 4th
OF July than l have known before for years.
HAY-A fair crop, and secured in good
condition.
WHEAT-Which bid fair to be a full aver
age crop, is badly injured by smut. owing.
perhaps TO the extreme hot and dry weather
while ripening.
PEACHES AND CHERRIEs-NOne.
APPlEs-A very light crop-the trees
olossomed, and the fruit set very well. but
has been so badly infested by worms. that
there are now very few left on the trees.
DowAGIAC, July 8, 1854. JIG.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20

A correspondent writes the Prairie Far
meT:
GEORGETOWN, CAL. May 4, 1864.
"Yours was received last night, and
when | do not answer letters OF inquiry
promptly, they are apt TO be neglected too
long or entirely forgotten.
do apples, pears, peaches, plums, cher
ries. ounces, &C, flourish in your state ~
As you are aware We have all the climates,
from semi-trOpical up 10 the regions OF per-
petual snow. The apple has u wide range,
grows in any soil not too wet, from the
coast back 10 the Nevada, and does we'll on
the Nevada range, about three thousand
feet above tide water, but high tempera-
ture is not favorable 10 the quality vi the
fruit. Our best quality Of apples are raised
either in Oregon or along the slope OF the
Nevada, two thousand or more feet above
tide water where Tho ho..t - much los in
tense than IN the lower lands. The pear is
remarkably perfect, both Oh high and low
land. l have hardly seen an unhealthy
pear tree for the last eight years. The
trees bear early, and the fruit Is excellent.
Peaches are good in the mountains, and u
pretty certain crop in many places Here,
at Georgetown, twenty-five hundred feet
above the sea level, they are not very
sure crop. Last year they We're abundant
and goOd-this year badly killed by frost
on the hrst Of April. "A little further down
the slope they are plenty. Plums We're
abundant last year, this year badly injured.
Cherries do not DO well IN any part vi the
State that have seen-the trees are not
healthy. Ounces flourish well, but in this
Climate are not desirable Us u stock Tor the
pear.
II you come here We can probably show
as nne a young orchard OF some two thOus-
and trees as you ever saw, and II at tine
right season can treat you TO as many
grapes Of the best known foreign varieties
as your appetite may crave. lOu viii nnd
Us amid Tue widest mountain scenery, sur
rounded by lofty pines aud cedars, with
plenty Oi pure air and pure water. Any
day IN the year can furnish YOU with fresh
hut ons ~ Ior lt4P night Yen
-~-& - 49, -----.--5 49, -~--~-s s--e-.ts NJ
the day before, as published IN the Atlantic
dailies."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20
MORTGAGE SALE. Default hayin.

MORTGAGE SALE. Default having
WI Uesu MADE II lie Condition u = certain InoIl
So executed by Joseph Beach 4uo CoTne..A Bach
Lis vile, u White UAA, llgnAm county, Mlc1g 4u l.
samuel CrOsm@n, " Am ArOor, Michigan, cal u lie
nrst oay u November, \. IL. eighteen hundred Ale
may SIX, ana recor-s1 January thirteenth, eighteen
hun4rsa AMI nltys Tie ONCE OF lie beg
u DEEDS lOr sne county VI lugnam, ~ the Stale
Michigan Ia LIoer IL " Mortgages, page Is, upon
which mortgage there Is cI4lae1 10 be due a. the
lALe VI THIS notice the sum hundred aud SIXTY
three dollars auG twO cents aud OF proceed
lngs - Nv. having been nsti.uted - recover any
pAit tnercS Notice Is therefore HEREBY given, snAI
u saturday tie 24t1 day VI September next,
O'Clock IA Tie AFTERNOON, shall sell a. public vendue
10 The highest o1Ler a. the rOut door VI Tie Circuit
court House. IA he village " Mason IN Tie county VI
lug1Aln Aforesaid, Tic premises IA sAl1 moTIg age
described or So mach thereof shall be necessary
10 satisfy The amount due On such mortgage, Will
interest And legal costs, together ~lth attorney
Ice VI twenty nVe dollars cOveuknted therein, IlAt
IS 10 say the following described piece parcel VI
land sIlGate IN Ingh4m county, Michigan, VIZ the
south west quarter VI the DOrtn quarter VI
lion twenty IL township NJ. Two north, VI rauge No
two eat. DansvlAe, June 3, 1854
SAM IL CRUSMAN, Mortgage.
N 81 ATWOOD, Attorney. 41Swl3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20

=. CoRS DRINK.-A Yankee girl sends us
we following: To five gallons of cold wat
g, ADD one quart Of sound corn and two
quarts OF molasses- Put all into key
snake well, and in two OF three DAYS il will
~ Ser .. Tor use Bung tight. It may be ia
The corn win last TO make ~ y. Slnon-
lngs II 1t becomes sour add so oasw-
80 ana water. 1t is cheap and s;naIe
Deer and is called very good. 49, 'hp'e
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-07-20
4 URE URE
DR.. StrickIand's Pile Remedy!

Everybody IS being cured OF that distress ini
disease, by the use of