davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-02-19

X X v
In addition to the instruments and note
books, Mr. Harrington recovered several horses,
mules, guns, pistols, &C., all of which have
been turned over to Captain Morris.
From what can learn. appears that Cap
tain Gunnison had much confidence in his
ability to pass among the rcd men unmolested,
and on this account governed the position of
his camp-grounds more with view to conve-
nience and good grass than safety, This was,
unfortunately still the case in the last camp
ground chosen by him; for Mr.. Potter, the
guide, had selected an open spot some 400
yards distant, where surprise and concealment
would have been impossible, with ordinary
vigilance, but was overruled by Captain G.
Ny feelings would have been much grati6ed
could have procured the body of Captain G..
to forward to his wife, but uncomfortable cir
cumstances prevented me.
From all the facts in the case, it is demon
strable that this massacre was the result Of the
murder Of friendly Indian on Meadow creek,
by party of emigrants on their way from the
States to California. That
through the efforts of the citizens of Utah all
the property was recovered that has been, and
the remains disposed of in a civilized manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

ANOTHER "sAyx GAxs' OrnAnov On Saturday
sophisticated country man had bis opened BY the
tent eafe Rnne, by which no lost gold watch, worth
two hundred DOLLARS and twenty dollars In cash
The sharper Hrst ppohe his victim In front Of Barnums
Museom, IN New York. They both intended to vs. the
huseum but sharper got oy and they went TO Trenchs
70 get drink They then cluded TO visit the Navy
Ysrd Sharper sad be had not been there since the last
time he wss In town. about three years previously and
eretphorn' had been there. They then went TO
WILLIAMSBURG where they met the with the safe Who
BY the we'll known process shaved the stranger When
the rse man left With his booty greenhorn grew
and sharper quieted his nerves by worthless check for
eight hunored dollars security. No arrests made.
MAroRs Couxr. July s.-Anarew Walker and Patrick
Ter each 6ned ten dollars for driving csrts With
out lscense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
The Wall Street Affairs.
HARLEM RAILROAD OFFICE, July 8, 1854.


The undersigned has noticed, with feelings Of re-
grct and notification the various reports in which
his name has appeared In connection with the re-.
cent defacations In the Harlem Railroad He would,
therefore, humbly beg suspension Of public opin-
ion until the Investigation, now going on before the
dh ectors shall have been concluded at which time
he feels confident that his position will be improved
in the eyes Of ALL and that, although he has been In
error IL will be proved that he bas never committed
an Intentional wrong. ALEXANDER KYLE.
Correspondence Of the Boston Transcript
NEW YORK, July I, 1854.
Among business men, the astounding disclosures
Of the past week have been the universal theme of
discussion; and people yet 90 not seem TO fully
realize the character Of the Developments officially
announced. Mr.. Robert Schuyler was well known
Ia Boston, doubtless from bis extensive business 70
lations his family connections, and the crcumstan
ces If his collegiate education. He was graduated
at Harvard University in 1917, in class remarks'
bic for tho talent Of Its members, a. II included,
among others, George Bancroft, 8. A.. Eliot, Rev.
Dr. stephen n. Tying (of st. Geoage Church, New
York;, Caleb Gushing, and think the late Lynde
NJ Walter, the first editor Of the 7rGnseyiTt. Ste-
phen Schuyler was Of the class at Cambridge in
ls20. These gentlemen are grandsons Of General
Schuyler, OF revolutionary fame, and nephews Of
Alexander Hamilton. Their father married for his
second wife the daughter Of distinguished physi-
clan Of Eastern Massachusetts, and their relatives
nre well known in financial and literary circles in
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Tho steamship Golden Gate left Sydney on the litA
May and arrived at Panama tho 10th June, mAking
the passage In thirty eight days.
The Golden Age has never stopped her engine st
since leaving New York, and has neither in hull or ma
chney met with the slightest accident during this vsy
age round the world. shs has never been idle sn6s
rivpg ON the coast cf Austraia having been constantly
employed running that coast while her Goals weye b.
ing shipped to Tahite
At 1ahits every facility was offered BY Governor Page
and the French authorities for her quick dispstch
At Tahe the following vessels In port and sSoue
to SAIL
American bark Gay lhsd, for Boston; British shin
CAspar Capt Edru, for Valparaiso; British ship Hspe-
we'll, Capt J. G. susme, for Chinchss Islands Brstt.a
Esther Francis, Copt. Crocker, for San Francisoe.
The Golden Age bIinga 5000 900 In specie and soad
DUST also mails for England and the United States.
Our dates by the Golden Ago are from Melbourns 70
the 9Th, and Sydney TO the l1th Of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
= a S II s q R ] j II i.
FIVE O'CLOCK, A. M
ARRIVAL Of THE STEAMER GEORGE LAW.
-->~~~~>~~~-~~~~~~~~~-
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE JAPAN TREATY.
~~>-~>~>~~~~~~>~~>--
FEARFUL souATTER RIOTS At SAN FRANCISCO.
ASTOUNDING GOLD DISCOVERIES.
>~~~~>~~>~>c>~>>~~~~
STATE OF POLITICAL PARTIES.
~~>>>>~~~>-~>~>~~~~
LATER NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA.
INTERESTING FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
>>>>~>~~~~>>>~~>~~~~>~-
NEWS FROM oRHoo19.
Outrage on American Citizens at
Mazatlan,
DC, Gc., DC.

Steamship George Law, Leut G. v. Fox, q. s. n,
commanding, left Aspinwal at Is on tho evening Of
the LIST inst and arrived at Sandy Hook at 30 the
evening Of the sth having been detained several hours
by tho fog.
She brings the California mails Of june i8th Austral
ian mails Of May llth, in treasure freight,
and 44s passengers.
We notice In the List of passengers the following
names:-Csptain II. A. Adams, u 8. NJ, and bearer Of
dispatches from Commodore Perry Of the Japan expe
dition Captain D. D. Porter Of tho steamship Golden
Age and Asa Matilda Heron the popular actress, who
has just completed long and profitable engagement at
San Francisco.
Among the dispatches from Commodore Perry is the
"Japan Treaty" which win probably receive the imms
date attention Of Congress-.
is stated that the japan treaty, brought by Capt
Adams gives two ports whore Americans reside
and carry commerce.
The steamshp Golden Gate, with the eastern mail Of
May Goth, arrived out in twenty five days from New
York.
correspondence has taken place between the foreign
consus at Mszsan snd tho Governor regarding the In
human treatment which tho prisoners who were seized
and ncarceratsd for landing without passports
ceving. The efforts OF the consus had the effect of mi.
tisating somewhat the hardships Of the prisoners.
The following Is the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10


Fsom the Philadelphia Bulletin, July 81
We regret to be obliged to add to the list Of re-.
cent railroad accidents two very serious ones, which
which wss attended with loss OF life.
Last evening, while two men, who are called
"greaser"-their duty being TO attend to the OIL
ing Of the wheels, &c.,-were at work among the
cars, at the Richmond terminus Of tho road, they
were caught and crushed between the cars In q
shocking manner. One of them, named Patrick
Armgti iOng, residing ia salmon street, in the Nine
teenth ward Was instantly killed. The other was
% crushed that he breathed but few minutes and
then expired. His name was Frederick Seip, and
he leaves wife and seven children to mourn his
ontmeiy end. Armstrong, who was first killed,
came near losing his life about year ago, from
precisely similar accident and lay at the hospital
for some time.
The other accident, although not 90 destructive
70 life, was OF more alarming character. As the
81 o'clock passenger train from this city for Potts
Vile, yesterday afternoon. was passing along Just
below PhGbixville, 1t came In contact with q COW,
which was thrown on by the en- gine but afterwards
rolled under the cars. Car No. was thrown or
ing the car to pieces and bruising the passengers
II contained.
Ths engine and tender were thrown across the
track, bus were not overturned.
One man who was very bady hurt was LETT at
PhoeDixvIlle. We were unable to ascertain his
name Three Others were brought 70 the city. VIM.
Herd was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. He
was badly bruised, bat his injuries are not consider
: Daniel ,Garry had his thigh fractured, and was
injured about the face.
Vim. Mclaughlin received severe internal inju-
rics. The two last named sufferers were taken to
g. Jcseph's Hoepital. II Ia said they we're upon
the platform Of the at the time Of the accident
The injured man who remained at Phenixv lie
had leg broken and sustained some other injuries.
IL u thought that two three Of the persons hurt
viii not survive. The great majority OF the passen
gtrsin the car escaped death almost miraculously.
Thcse hurt we're passengers In the second class
cara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

mocrat). DR. Van Zandt was elected having rccslve4
400 votes, sgAibst 400 for Mr. Patte0.
Hon. Thompson Campbell one OF the United 0tatse
land Commissioners, resigned his ofcs lsft tho
Bosrd on the 7th inst In the meantime Commits sionerS
fch Ind Thon pson will decide upon suoh cAses ~ nay
be submitted to them. The claim OF the city Of Sxn
Francisco 70 the public lands has been argued and sub
about the LIST Of July.
In various parts Of the city buildings of tho sub
stantisl clsss going Up. WoTkmen engaged q
the foundations Of The custom house and the
Exchange The Notifications Of the haxbcr of San
Francisco, under tho direction Of Maj Barnard pro
gressing - rapidly ~ the appropriation vii permit
Accounts from the Indian Reservation 1t the Tei0n.
Of 200 OF wheat 400 Of barley has already
commenced, and II Is estimated that after rsssruAg
sufficient quantity Of seed for the sewing thcrs w
be surplus Of fully 60 900 bushels Of wheat militia
post has been established tho Reservation, for the
pose Of keeping OF ntruders. Superintendent Beso
is erecting substantial houses for the Inoians and
organizing schools for the instruction Of the young.
AZ this u the first attempt on the part OF the UateA
Ststes TO civse the Indian tho expermsn<
Is anxiousy watched by all desire TO see the
nsnt Of the red preserved
VIM. Walker, tho self styled president Of Sonera,~
brought before tho United States District Court %
The I'd instant to plead 10 indictment for volan9
the neutrality laws Of the United States He pleaded
'not gyly," and requested postponement Of trial
account Of the absence Of Witness nis
cresry of State. The court granted the request, and
6xed the I'd August for the trial. the defendant gvng
bail In ths sum Of $4,000.
Tbs shock of earthquake was felt At Santa Barbara
the 18th ult. The earth moved 10 and fro causing
persons in the street TO stsgger and reel like drunks
No material damage DONE although the waIis
Of several buildings were cracked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

SUICIDE ny JrxrISe A FxRny BoAr.-Atoet II
O'Clock Saturday night Of tall stature - q
dressed decent clothes deliberately commitssd suiy %
by jumping overheard from the Fulton ferry boat rui-
ton" when sbout the middle Of the ver on the AZ 10
Broohlyp The lie. boat Immediately iaunow "a and
ma snned by Mr. John Mclaughlin, and anoth n Also
searched diligently for the body, but were unsS ccesfu
They picked up the hat snd coat OF ths minority ate man.
which led 10 the belief that the coat haS inc on ~
arm when he ieared over In thu pcchetsv ere memo.
randum book two bsndkerchiefs ami v tsr vhth ~
directed 70 HBrideet Coas BaiinssoA count CsIssv
Ire and" frrn tho contents II appes - thn, the vrs
is named McCAnn, residing at NO IT. rhompson strest
New Yoys. The bod haA uo. hcse .rcovsrsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10


The season being over at four Of the regular
theatres, viz the Broadway, Wallack's, Burton's,
and the National, leaves an excellent opening for
such cool and breezy retreats q Niblos and Castle
Garden. and they win probably be the great points
Of attraction for amusement-seekers during the
present week. The past week was not frutfal In
interesting ibcms. The only novelty was apiece call
ed"Cussing the Atlantic" written for Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Williams, and produced at the Broadway.
It was week encore Of "Paris and London, }" Mon
csie6's bagateile, but without vit or funny
situations. The performances NJ this hous
were somewhat marred BY tho sudden Ill
neA of Mr.. Barney williams, and the sum-
mef season was brought to . close on Saturday
evening last. Mr.. Williams has been suffering rom
bilious attack; but he Is now recovering. The
Broadway theatre win open again early in August.
- At Niblo's, Mdlle. Matthias and the Ravels have
amused largo numbers Of people. Madame Thillon
has recovered her health, (she has been suffering
from Chagrss fever-s souvenir Of her California
trip,) ahd SIZE viii again appear in opera at this
house. e.-- at the Bowery theatre, Mr.. Goodan has
been playing to excellent houses. he took his fare
we'll benefit on Friday evening last Nothing new
has been done at Barnums or the National At the
last named house the "last night of the season. was
announced ON Saturday. The Bowery and Bar
NUNS will remain open during the summer.
At Castle Garden, this evening, Maria di Rohan"
10 promised MS, with the excellent baritone GrsxsM
- the Due de Chevreuse. The new contralto, Big
nora D. Ormy, is to make her debut, and Mime Ber
tucca Maretzek viii also appear in the principal
role. Castle Garden should be full this evening.
At Nillo's the last grand ballet, ~ delle," d
announced for this evening, the principal parts by
Mdlls Yrca Matthias and the Ravel family. No one
should miss seeing the pas de dsSr "La Zingarilla"
At the Bowery theatre this evening, an excellent
Performance Is announced for the benefit Of Madame
Olnxa.
The National theatre win be opened this evening
for the benefit Of the officers ard doorkeersrs
A strong bill is presented.
At Barnum's Museum, Rafaele" Is the dramatic
attraction for this evening.
The Hippodrome is doing fine business. Several
novelties are announced for this week.
At Christy's, Woods, and Buckley's Minstrel Halls
excellent programmes are announced Tor tonight's
concerts 30 il will be seen that there Is dearth Of
amusement in the metropolis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5, 1864.
The business Of making collections for the steamsrs
has been rather serious to-day, and merchants
ally have ha little time to attend to nytbing else
Money matters exceedingly tight and free resort has
been necessary wngs task In all cases eaV
of accomplishment. Prioes Of merchandise, no ~sveS,
show material change. good many country dsalsrs
In town apd little obbng de has been dona,
though ID not likely that they win buy TO the cxtsat a
their wants before the sailing Of the steamers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

We have news from Oregon to the 10th Of June. fhs
election for Territorial officers held the 9Th Par
tai returns only have been received but enough
der IT nearly certain that the have elected
majority Of the Legislature, and most Of the disriOt ard
county officers, The Stae government proposition vaa
defeated ana Oregon viii continue a Territory some
time lOnser,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Markets.
PRovnmca, July 8, 1854
Cotton is duh and the prices unchanged In wool the
market Il without material change Tho sales OF the
week amount to r. 800 bs The stock Of printing cloths
is Light; prices Arm. The sales n, 600 pieces.
NEW ORl1Axs, July s, 1854
Our cotton market to-day has undergone no change
and only limited smount or business has been transact
ed. We quote middlng ct Sc. sXo. Brsadstufs oon
tnue duh, and prices lower quote Ohio nour At
80 26 % 50 PSF barrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

From the Sandwich Islands.
We have advic~s from the Sandwich Islands " The
2Sd May At which time the Russian frigate Diana and
the English sloop Of TrncomsIee were anchored W
ths hArbos OF Honoulu The U. & soop Of SAra>oe
would sail for the United states in few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

The Weather In Boston, Sc.
BOSTON, July Q, 1854.
The weather here TO day has extremely hot close
and uncomfortable. There Ii news Of importance,
and NO arrivals worth reporting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Arrest Of . Boston RsOter.
New OaIxAEs, July s, 1854
Tho ship Union arrived yesterday from New York. had
board william Sullivan participation In the recent
riot at Boston, who, after long s4arch apprehend
ed and has been lodged In prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

From tho south.

BALmoRz, July ., 1854.
New Orleans papers to Monday last have been re-
ceiveA.
Ths United states ship Albany sailed from Pensacola
on cruise ON the 29th. Commodore Tatnall had left
Pensacola for the North.
Another victim OF the late railroad accident died to-
day Ths deaths thus far have been thrtythres- sev
eral Of ths wounded st In dangerous condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

HAbhHN0Eh5
Capt II Adsms, 8 N, and servant Capt D Porter.
ss:%'hP sn,sS GSS:n H'. AZ; WXns ~ Ls Ran
Cetzisr Hi.s a NsssSswson Col Pearson sod see.
vast, Root Grim, Jr Mr. Bolts Mayer, Mrs
Stuart. W Dove, Chsvitsau N A Correa, J II
Paddock, Thomas Bgss and ssrysnt Mr. Holford,
Aastin Mrs Bigger snd children, Mrs wi.mot. J
nolds. Gorhsn, Psase Bosaui, A Clark lady and
child Ross v Turner Wslls. Fargo Co g -, Miss
GssssT INV wp P:rsy lwil'sw svh .s r51ss Lsv: d.u
soS. d Las Casa: Tsetsr, ( csrSsssss a A An
thony and lady, W Cobb, with.m, a Porhes. John
b Morgan tspsaia " r Arssu. b c.rnsn,
Rurine W Cameron, A Van Aiistiss, r Dpughty, Q
Msrsh SchwsAb LsEge, lady and three children,
Msdnyanssty slumrAko, sawkins, Capt shasksl.
ford csPt nF Byrns Z Dchy, and g frss!.ad
Icy rSnsiSs: ASin: Co. E1Rr;s ps qf;hs" An.
phsss. csPs Iadisn. Tinnesns PsrSins, Car.
psntei, swasey Fletcher Stephsns Al Cartier
Chipman. Wslls Martin, Martin, b Bradlsp,
WE Bsldwin. Wbit'ock W eaylor Moses Wiley,
L Hswstt, l. Potion, A Goodnow Husehinson, j
CastIo, W Hinds, Eneehs, Haslan p Morrison, N
y Ovens. r Davis and lady, Brown, Blake. Wells
snbsrger, Cafso, Rowan johnson, stsTns Patty
Pissres 4 ssnspt G Robins. Jr Hsnriquss, Worrsi
W Raymond, lady two children and servant; Brods
rick LADY And two children; VIM wsewau, Chas Hart W
Hsstsp 1 Davis. b holder and lady, Wnssn, A v
stsge Thomas Griswod W Lynn, John Mcqueen, Dan Il
Ashsr George Yuis. Whittinxhan Holt, mall agent
We shall give FUN details Of the news in our evening
edition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Interesting fsom aavana.
LANDING MORE SLAvES-cAP fURE OF rHn ANB-
RICAN BARK GRAY EAGLE. nrC.
Nwuw u..1~

Interesting fsom aavaMa.
LANDING MORE sLAvEs-cAPr rURE OF rHn ANB.
RICAN BARK GRAY EAGLE. nrC.
NEW eaLAAEs July 8, 1854
mo steamship Cahavba, from New York VIA Havana,
arrived at Mobile yesterday.
Ths American bark Gray Eagle succeeded In landing
six hundred slaves Havana tho 26th OF June.
Ths Eagle subsequently captured BY tho British brig
q war LEspiesis but finally SURRENDERED 70 Span
ish man-of.war. Only small number Of the negroes
were rescued.
Among the recent arrivals at Havana notice the
Btish war steamer Nedea and schooner Scorpion ths
French steamer Aoheron and frigate Penelope.
The weather In Cuba continues very dry.
he Fourth, In this city, vas celebrated with much
spirit and the day passed or pleasantly and without any
serious accident
From PhAladelphla.
M0RTALITY-QUICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PMIADstrMA, July Q, 1864.
hs whole mortality in this city for the past week was
three hundred and sixty under ton years Of age
two hundred and fifteen of cholera, twenty-five.
The lightning train from Pittsburg. the Pennsyl
vsnia Railroad arrived at the depot In this city yester
day, In twelve hours and half.
ssbastisnIaapear German, cut his throat this morn
ing and then lsaped from the roof Of three story
building In Coates street, whilst aborng under ct Of
insanity The wounds In ths throat not very serious
and NO bones were broken by the fail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-10

Aos"s
The following clipper ships have arrived at San Fran
cisco;-Challenge, ITO days from Boston; the whiri
wind, 12s days from New York; Union 1876 days from
New York; and Tingqua, 121 days from Philadelphia.
The following are the
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-05

T. :. c. L. Roberts i;IyeTtsSenq ents.
LApORTE, INDIANA.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-05

ri OTsCE OF DisfTibAtiOn 10 heirs.
Y At the October term A ID 1853. Of the
Marshall Court OF Common Pleas % Marsha l
county, Indiana, alter final settlement os the
estate OF Mary Shoemaker. deceased, Six hun
bred and forty -fonr dollars and seveniy-fve
cents were found remaining for distribution
among the heir.. SAID heirs are therefore no.
tilted TO app8ar eli the next term OF said court
and receive their distubutive shares.
X. CORBALEY elk.
dec 80, 1853. 1873.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-05
sno. >. D0DDEEDGE.
STATE 0FINpIANAf

STATE 0F INDIANA G..
MARSHALL COUNTY.
In the Marsaau Circuit Court. FcbrI-
arg Term. 1884.
French Fisher and Lyman II. Andrews, part
ners, uader the name OF Fisher & Co. Us.
DAVID O. Brooke.
NE plaintiffs as assignees Of Benjamin
4 Murtain, moiisagee OF tie defendant, fill
ed their complaint IN nay IF {, for the fore
closure o. 4 no-,rsse fIoal tie defendant to
said Auri,in. dated September 25th 1852, and
IN afiiayit o. the residence o. the de'en-
dsnt. lie Is therefore notified Of TIE fling
aud pendsncy Of sad compliant, ana that the
same Will be Aesrd before said coUTt, al said
term, 70 commence a the court house in PlyIa-
onth in said county, OF Tie Sd Mon ay in Peb-
resgy mex.
A:sese r. C0gBALEY, Ger
c. II. Reeve pills Aty.
Dec. 20. K5s. 41t3.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-05
GpBCrEL Mo@ggn ao


Religious N0iiGF.--There will be a confer
ence meeting Of the Christian church held
at the court house in Plymouth. COM
mencing OH Friday The 9th inst. at .
o'clock p m. and continue over the SAB
bath following. Preachers from dis
lance are expected to be in attendance.
@~~~O-<,l~,-.>-~.~~ >>>~-~~~~@-o~~-N
yy:s,. j. Burns, M,srEG COMMISSIONERS
for Nar.hall County, is empowered by the late
laws o. Indiana, 10 admins er ali 'oaths and
aHrma,ions which are required by law; 10 tske
ani certify ali laSlss and deposI;ions," &c.
Also as Notary Public, ::he wllltake acknowl
elgments OF Deels, Mortgages and other le-
gal instruments AMI which may be executed
at triaing expcn.e uPoa application at the
Banner Office, Plymouth.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-01-05

following properly sit
aa.ed in the iowa OF Plymouth, Ind.
In lots No. 22S. r. l5<. 237.
Out lots No. %. %. "a, % aud tie
north half Of out lot No TO-
AhsO-In Marshall county, the south half
OF the south east fraction east o: the Michigan
road, section ID, VI. r. lands, Containing, IS
aS-lOo acres. This land Is high and rolling.
and Is finely timbered
Persons wishing TO purchase, will plea d.
root their communications 10 James j. SeTins
or jeremiah Grover, Logansport, Indiana
dec % 1888 42m2&