davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01

Tennessee.-Col. William IL. Polk, The
brother Of the deceased President, VIII run
independently for Congress against Gsosye
N. Jones, the present incumbent and me
Democrats candidate. PolS, it IS SAID, es-
pouses Natiyism with all the zeal Of new
born convert. DIR. Anderson, the Democrats
candidate for Congress in the Mountain Dss-
trict, has made speech in favor OF the Ma
twist doctrine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01
Dental Circular.

A fTER constant pfaetee Of my profession for ,b'
~ last nine years IN Montpelier, have withdiaws
fom my oldplaes Of business, aud taken the Once o
the late Du. Il. and q. IL. kiibourne,
Deer Bsrbask's Store, .usts street.
beg leave 10 ehsr my Professional Services To mi
former patrons, and those Of Dn. kiibourns. ! boz
sa,s aiso 10 inform my friends that ceatiaue to pei
form, according to tho
Most Approved Principles,
snd with the aid Of all the facilities afforded By thu
pregssss Of Oeais scIenee, every variety Of operation
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01

TERMS.-sl .5Ocash IN advances rN,V'i' PaI"'"
i,.ot made ia advance Interest always charged frcn
he end ofthe yeai.
Annoxedisalist Of agents toteeeve subscriptions
Advertisement. aod nieStons, aud setnowl.ds'
psymentfor the same.
Bakersfield, }. N.PoMERoY,
Brookdold, :. n. SMITH,
Cabot, Q. c. BROWN,
Daaviile, CHARLES :. DANA,
Gilmore, :. g. SCOTT,
Hydepark, EDWARD B.sAwYER,
johnson, g. w. SCOTT,
Mar,hheid, +. D. PUTNAM,
Worthwhile, J. c. MOVES,
MiddleseI, JESSE JOHNSON Jt.
Nofthfeld, Il. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Piain6eid, A. r. BANCROFT,
South Hardwiek, c. sHIPMAN,
Stowe, JOSEPH c. RAYMOND,
Stanford, WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South straiIotd, DANIEL W. JUDD,
Tuubndse, AARON n. KING,
waitsheld and Fayston. ORANGE SMITH
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
waterbury aud Dutbury,
wUHamstown, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01
Copper-Piate and Lithographi'
GILMAN & CLARK,

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Montpelier
~ VI.
PERSONS wishing fOt a superior article OF WaE-
HAKrrp covered Carriages, Wagons or scighs are Ie-
spectfully invited TO tamac our work.
&J-All order, promptly atteHdedto'
y. C. GILsAs, JHo' W. Cl.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01

II Is with faded beauty a. with CLOCK
the more the face is enamelled. the more
clearly do ~s see the progress Of Tins.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01
Surgical and Mechanical
@8m0ASOryS

snd will avail mysslf ofthe present oPpoItunty u
urge the important day oil attending to the TEETH,
from due rsgsrd TO health, comfort and per-ousl sp
pearsnce, and The asonabe dems nds Of refined
sell foI lhoss coming from distance I. address ns
~ mail n. NEWTOE,
Formerly Of the s'm Of Nswtoa 4 forbssh.
en,Psiisi, APdl 10, less. 3hf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01
KailruaAs.
IA 81 81 is:.:.iss;ss .ssis;-:.isss;;iiis
1855 Vt. Central Railroad. 1855
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Northern aud western, British
aud United states Mail Route.
Trains Going North.

LEAVE WINDSOR At 90 p. NJ. eonneeis Al
pou.e. Point with trair. FOR Mooifell, evening,
aad for Ogdensburg uud the West the neit morning
Leave " ind.of a. 100 T. N stop over night a.
White River Juncton und pfocteys nest day connec.
tins With trains fof Ordensbufh and Steamers for The
wet, leaving Vedensburz she same csenilg-
Leavc Mont slief q.i2 o.. m 4 } % o. m.
BuiIiaston a. S 30 -. IN. 10, IS a. NJ A. 81 p. N.
and ronnert az Rouses Point VITA tfsns for Ogdcns
bur:h sud Montreal the sane day.
Trains Going South.
LEAvERousE'sP POINT ate A.M.755 AN, and
$50 y m.
Bufltug,oH ~ Z 25 a. in., and 10 p N.
Monipeliers 81 9, ~ =. 20. aud 10 o. ~
The 600 =. m Train from Nousr's foint connects Al
White RIVER Junction auG Wiudsof, with Trims for
Bo.ton New York and Intermediate stations, aity-
ing IN Boston EARLIER THAN BY ANY OTHER
ROUTE, and ia New York the same evening,
Tickets for Nifenfa Fails, Kufail Detroit, Chietso
ST. Ionts Kansas and places West, iotsss al all sus
ton, Vermont Ceatlal route.
10. SiHERBtkNE,
Sunt. Tran.. V. &. n. r.
North6eld, VI. May 81, 1855. IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01
apattbnlan K 5tats auurnal.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TERMs.-sl .5Oeash In advance s2,0chpsymsn'
isaot adc 10 advance always charged frcm
he end ofthe yeai
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1855-06-01
10. SiiERBUisNE,
Sunt. Trans. V. &. n.

Sorhs.la, VI. May 81, 1855. IS
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

"Thcro they are. This is the whole. That i,
the number Of people who shape and control the poll
cy ofour Government the choice ourp public officers
and the legislation Of Congress--n other words,
the Shareholders of the Union. Treaties, laws, APP
pointmenls, decisions are made with the view OF
pleasing them before all other. If you doubt it,
name the President, the Senate, the House of Rep
resentatyes, or the Federal Court that pronounces
against I'll i' views in any case where they have
taken sides"
BY the rule Of three" 34I, ,22j is to 25,uUo,oOO
rs | is to -. Each one STAKEHOLDER exercises more
political rower than seventy-two freemon The
next question is-if the country where seventy
second part Of the inhabitunts govern is republic,
what sort Of thing is a despotism?
What an outcry and hustle there would be If the
national policy devoted solely to fostering the
interests and increasing the size Of the State of
New York. Yet the State of New York, at the
last election cast 90 600 more votes than all the
Shareholders put together.-Bg6alo CommegciM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
A BRISK LITTTE PARTY.

4 Southern friend used to relate with much glee,
the particulars Of an affair that occurred at Little
Rock at au early period in the history Of Arkansas
while that ROW Aourisling State was still Terri
tory. and while justice sometimes admins
tered in a manner equally primitive and summary.
Our friend was a passenger on steamer up the
Arkansas River, and there was on board Il gambler,
whose tricks and mpudent roGucry had furnished
some amusement TO the spectators lie boasod
tha. on arriving at Little Rock, he would over
reach the dull people Of the place with the most
profitable results But it SO happened that he was
detected in his first attempt at cheating, tried by a
Iiury Of the vcinage, consisting of two teamSters
land three fat boatmen, sentenced to be severely
Iloeged and the punishment inicted-the whole
occupying less than thirty-tive min
ntes. The bailed gambler was taken all aback by
the despatch Of the thing. Really" said he
lwrthing under the smart Of the LASH Il was mis-
taken in this town. | thought they were slow
set here had no idea of finding SO lively a place
thus far up the Backensack. Idon't know when I've
seen a brisker little town."
We were reminded Of this story by seeing {
statement Of aAhe number Of Shareholders in th'
United States-347 ,225 in all, and rejecting upon
the enormous influence which this handful Of mel
only one in sEvENTY-Two Of the population o
the country-wielded in directing the course o
| the government. Certainly they must be regarded
rs brisk little party. The Little Rock peop'
were as nothing to the shareholders, in the matte
of lively energetic proceedings speedy accom-
plishment of their objects. We do not blame ~
Southern men for this state Of things-not in tn
least. If the non-slaveholding voters, ouunumbcT
submit to this rule of the minority, it is thel
own fault. The Albany Journal prints the figure
347 225 in big, black STYLE and adds the following
lcOmmOntS,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

King Edmund to check the multiplicity of pr-
vate leuda and combats which disligurcd his reign
established various compensalions for loss Of life
making no discrimination between mansaushter'
and murder It appears that a kings life was val
ued at thousand thrismus computed to be thir-
teen hundred pounds or about six thousand dollars
II any one killed king this was 1.-THE damage
by paying which he was acquitted of guilt. The
vauc OF prince was one half that sum. By
payment Of three thousand dollars, one might have
the privilege Of killing prince y bishop Or an
alderman was worth about half as much rs al
prince. y sheriff was valued at eight hundred
dollars; common Clergyman, at four hundred
dollars This was not his salary, but what his
murderermgst pay! The hu5bondman, Or 'coor!e,'
was worth about fifty dollars! y king was worth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

acy of Virginia was due to a want Of facilities for
commercial intercourse.
Mr.. Flourney controvcrted this position and
maintained that'the decline of Virginia was due to
negro slavery asserting that no country can be
prosperous with slave population. These are the
sentiments daily avcwed by northern treesoiicrs
and anti-slavery men. As Mr.. Fluurnoy is II
ow-Nothing, and as we are satisfied that there is
close affinity between Know-Nothings and freesol-
ers, cannot say that are greatly surprised by
this revelation. We shall be surprised however
if it does not awaken the people Of Virginia to
the danger Of encouraging the secret order within
her borders
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
q SHEER REPELLED.
Mr.. +. w. Chcsson, a London correspondent Of
the Wesleyan, says

Mr.. T. w. Chcsson, London correspondent Of
the Wesleyan, says;
81 perceive that that very pious Journal, the
New York Independent, Apologies for the exclu-
sion Of Mary Lundy Duncan's euiogy Of George
Thompson, from !he edition Of her biography, pub
lished Sy the American Tract Society on the
ground that "the standing Of that man in his own
country, among religious people, is not such that
any religious Tract Society need not hesitate about
expungng from the diary OF an enthusiastic young
lady any passage in prose or verse, expressive ot
her admiration for his olCquonce" / beg to as
sure DR.. Bacon that If he expects to increase !ls
very doubtful popularity among the religious
persons" in this country by his contemplate liz
sinuation that Mr. Thompson is an irTel.glous man
he has missed his mark, True, among some such
professors Of Christianity in this country as pr.
Bacon is-among some spirits conEenial to his
the name of George Thompson Is no more popular
than was Luthor's among the priosty traihtkers
in indulgences; but he has an army Oh friends,
both ministers and laymen, scattered throughout
all the sects Of the country, who love ana ADMIRE
him for preaching and practising these PfnclPIes
of the Christian religion for which, SO far as the
slave is concerned, DR.. Bacon, despite his proicS-
sed piety, has practically profound contempt
| have never seen Mr.. Ihomp7on speak IRON Il
British platform yet, without having near HIM
mary religious men and women and ministers also,
who came to render him support by their presence,
and their sympathy. DR.. Bacon speaks Ike a
Pharisee. and had he lived in ancient Jewish days
he would probably have been one OF the chiefs OF
that sect and would have blown his trumpet OF
f. W. CmssoN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

The Richmond Enquirer has information Of "
startling character as to the position OF the hnow-
Nothing candidate for Governor of Virginia, Ii
earns that Convention was held at Charlotte
court-house in 1916 or 1917, on the subject of in,
ternal improvements, at which Mr.. Tunstall main
tancd in speech, that the comparative dc5cncr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
A GOOD HIT.

Mr. Sumner, in his midnight speech, ccatoudci
ia 4 Congress had no rigu- 10 ens.t tAc Fugitive
Law: th0tit was usur}ati,n thai tAe COnSttu-
ton gave no such authority: that tAo whole ques-
ton Of returning iugtyes devolycd on tAe States;
and lha: they had the whole power over it. He
showed that the associate clause guaranteeing to
'the citizens Of each State all the privileges and
immunities Of the citizens Of the several States"
stood precisely en- the same footing as the clause
in the same section requiring the return Of fugi.
tives, and then lie pointed to South Carul!aa, an!
showed what had been her action in regard to it.
She nulliied itby a resolutions as follows;
Resolved, That free negroes and persons Of col
or are not citizens Of the United States wiHia TIE
ac1uug IF The constitution, which conlcrs upon the
citizens Of one State privileges and immunities Of
the citizens Of the several States.
Here, said Mr.. Sumner, is direct assumption ol
4 right to determine the persons 10 whom certain
words Of the Constitution are applicable. Now
nothing can be clearer than this: II South Caro-
linia can determine for itself whether the clauSC
relating to 'tho privileges and immunities of citi
zens" be applicable to the colorcd citizens Of tn
several States, and may so!emnly deny its appli
IcaLilitv, then may Massachusetts, and every othe
State determine for itself whether the other claus
relating to the surrender Of persons held to sci
vice or labor" be really applicable to tHgtic
Iqacs, and may solemnly deny its applicabiIiity.-
Syracuse Eceaiag throaicte
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
The Lecturer was frequently opplaudel.

SUNSHINE on THE DARK CLoUps.-Who has not
seen a dark cloud edged with gold?-Who has
not seen bright, beautiful star sparkling like a
rich diamond in the frmament? Who has ever
forgotten that God fringel the clouds so magni-
hccntly and gave the brilliant lustre to the star?
Dark clouds do often float over our heads, but
is there any gold silver fringe to them
Must we ever complain that the sky above us is
dark? Is there never any sunshine near the black
cloud? Tho wind changes often and the clouds
90 away, we know not where, but does not tho
sunshine come afterwards? Does it not warm
our heart and make happy our little ones
and sorrow is the lot of all. But letus not
always look at the dark cloud whilst the bright
sun is behind US Let us look at the brightest
objects of life, and cheer one another, for at last
we all have hard task, the richest well as the
poorest, and if we extend helping hand to sui
lering mortal we may, perhaps see bright sunshine
on every dark cloud of life; but, if we do not, sun
shine may warm US in another aud better world
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

Sry,ror WILSON on SLAyERY.--IIon. Henry
Wilson. u. s. Senator from Massachusetts, deliver
ed lecture in Boston on the 18th inst, the Sub
iect of which was, "Anti Slavery in 1888 and
Anti Slavery iu 1865, ccntrastcd." lie concluded
as follows:
If any body believes That they can organize a
party to do what the Wings and Democrats couII
hot do. he would commend them to the guidance
of those who ask sites for insane hospitals, What
over party lifts finger to ropress the progress Of
the Anti-slaycry movement, that moment they
will berin to die. The days of prescription are
over The lecturer spoke of the duties Of tho
marty, and added. in CONCLUSION, "The time ia'
discrimination of dough-faccs, has come-for the
determination of Wing doGgh-faces, and Demo
cratic dough-faccs, ana above all the extermina
ton Of AMERIcAN dough-faces, and if there are
Auti-slayery douSh-iaces, their determination
also"
The Lecturer was frequently oppl0uded.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21
SLAVERY AND ITS PROPS.

The St Louis correspondent OF the n y. Tri
bune, in On article on the subject Of "S0rcty IN
Missouri" mentions the different props which mp
hold tho institution in that noble State and speaks
in the following language Of the llunker clergy:
"Tho clergy here arc valuable assistants to Che
Stakeholder and the domagoguc You remember
that the Rev Dr. Rice, formerly Of Cincinnati
now Of this city, held debate some ycars ago
with tic Rev. - Blanchard, on the sinfulnass
of slavery, supporting his own view Of the ques
ton by the following remarkably convincing syl-
logism:
"Go1 never accepts sinuors
God has accepted slavchollers;
therefore,
Slavery is rightw
To which lie should have added
God never accepts sinners:
God has accepted polygamists and men
who kept concubncs;
therefore,
Pulygamy and cJncubiIage are right
With such milk of the word we are fed but
DR.. Rice and many like him, are sCuthern-born
and not So much to be blamed as the doughacC
parsons who come here from the north. | re-
member about year since, to have heard a
young preacher, q native Of Vermont, and frcsl
from Princeton, discourse in one Of our churchc,
on the story Of Iiagar. He remarked that al
angel met Iagar, the bond-woman, as she wa
running away from hCr master ADrInlln, anu com
nanied her to return. "This" said he. lSeri
ou-ly, tool is "diyine authority tor the Fugitiy
Slave Law" He should have also said that
proved that all sllye-catchers are angels. Now, wa
not that a beautiful remark for trce-born natiy
of Vermont? ! can fancy that the devil, wha h
heard it, was seized with chuckle that conyulse
him from the tip of his to the tip Of his tail
know that some of the audience were wicked
enough to smile Such clergymen as this do mucI
for the cause Of human bondage, though man.
laugh at them for their pains
/ Yet, in spite of the efforts Of these men, ther
/ is hope for Missouri yet. A goodly portion G
her Inhabitants, especially in this quarter, ar
Free Sellers. There are many Southern me
who confess that Slavery is an economic evil
thcre are plenty Of Northern men here who kno'
that it is a pest; there are many Kentuckiar
here who love Cnssius II. Clay; Germans, wi
are Aboiitionists from principle foclsing hith
in crowds; the question is oneniy ,iiscGsstd; 0,
railroads promise an immediate completion, IN
they will introduce free labor and new ideas
the commercial and mining interests dcman
emancipation, as we'll as our commercial interest
Our State is rich in resources, and was neyt
meant to be enslaved. Missouri, it may be hope,
Will, yet rise, like tho strong man, and bcrst he
bonds
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-04-21

A "souTn SIDE" VIEW OF THE New Party
Those who are the head and front of the Abolition
party who have come into notice and gained noto-
rety by their agitation and lanatcismare the most
determined and relentless foes of the American
movement. If there was any Abolitionism in the
principles of the American party, would this state
of affairs exist? Everybody who has any preton'
sion to candor or fairness must sec that it would
not. The whole Abolition host, headed by Seward
the willy, corrupt, plotting Seward, is arayed in
deadly hostility to the American movement This
is enough Of itself to commend the party to the
conservative portion ofthc country.-Nortk C'Wo'i
ia SM.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
TO RENT AND FOR SALE.
HITN n-rC E0o CALF

vt ~ y OfK 0FNIE-,
A Il GREAT BARGAINS. ONE Hun
"A dred Lots, in different parts of the City for
sale, on liberal terms TO time, and at Prices
Gerry loo
have but one price. Any person agreeing to
erect House on the premises, can have a credit
for the entire price of the Lot.
Ii is my interest to sell. aud TO SCI cheap; fot
every Lot disposed Of makes the rest Of more value
CALL at my Office, at any time, and will 60
OH to the ground and show you the LOIS.
Al JOSIAH BOND.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
READ HIS OWN WORDS.

To PkoFEssoR HOLLOWAY,
Slritis wish become notorious netheri this
eter written fo- che sake of whiting bur tia;
your nment cured the ful
that flesh ID herr and which BY all
kne" me TO be entirely beyond the reach of medicine
nne ysar afflicted with the painful and
troublesome sore legs that fell
trying every medicine that had heard resigned
OF ever being cured hat friend couple
large pots OF Ointment which the
legs To heal and entirely reganed health
surprise and delight ant to the friends
(Sixncd) W. j. LANGLEY.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
Kenoshn County Court---ln Probate.

In the the Daniel c. Husun:n deceased
ON reading and fling the petition OF Ciarrssa ~ itu'in Of
the City Of kenosha in henosa and SAFE Of Nscon
sim and taking due proofs Of the among 9TH
things that Daniel G. ugunin late of said
the month of December D. 1896 died n;esae
goods ehatss and within this and that
she the petitioner the mother of deceased AID
that administration of said mag be granted TO herr
Ordered that said petition he heard before the Judge CT
th Court Thursday the 18th Of May A. d. 1855 at 10
o'clock A ~ at his office the City aud of Renosha
And further ordered notice be given the
Of said deceased all persons Publishing
copy this order for three successfully said
day Of hearing in the Kenosha Tribune Telegraph weekly
newspaper printed and published the Senoshs sore
said JON L. J!LSUN.
Dated A ril 70. 1861 3w45 County Judge.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
MARBLE FACTORY.
GEORGE ACKLEY

NUN
ANNOUNCES to the people ofKenosha City
and County. AID Vicinity. IT AT he has boug h out
the Marble Establishment of JosFPH |. EHLE. aud
tn at he has added largely the Stock. with both
Italian aud American Marble
Of the very best qualities aud is prepared TO furn-
ish TO order all work in the MsIbe Line.
Beng an EAfE.RIENt ED " oRKMAN, he feels
confidence in warranting his
Monuments, Tonab-Stones, wamb-Tables.
Obciisks. Paint-stOEcs.
and all other work wanted. TOR FINISH AND
STYLE. to rival ALL COMP ETITION
Plain, Raised, or Ornamenla al work. OF any char.
acter desired done in style to give ENTIRE sat
isiaction.
He respectfully soIicits the patronage of the
Public.
u shop on Main Street, opposite the City Ho.
tel GEORGE ACKLEY.
Kenosha, Dec 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-10
CHANCERY SALE.


KENosUA COUNTY CIRCUIT couRT-In chancsry;
Richard Norton administrator Of the estate Of Theodore
sheldon deceased, Complainant,
Serene Fisk Lucinda Fisk his WIFE PhO Judson Joseph "
Quarles Michael Frank George kmss Luther Par
John r Chaplin James Wyatt and Nelson Allen. Defendants
sale MADE and entered emitted and the said
Court 18th Of November in the year OF our LORD one
II s Cont sed the Court House the city unity
xcnOha and before the Hon. James b1otse Judge Of
the said Court shall for sale and sell at Public
ton o. yendge the heet bidder aecoding
and f.om the the said city and
Of Renosha or Saturday he siaeenh .ethl DAY Of
o'clock in all following described
pieces parcels or lots OF lard and re estate To VIA
IN the city aforesaid and par; in the Pleasant
as folows Commencing the north OF the north
Of section No sis 6 township No one north
on the section the southwest
thereof thence eassery on the s1nth inc o sag qnarr
Gyms thence norhery along the line of said Ds
Afed Foser to one Enos Nichols thence westerly along the
Nichols and and the south land owned
along Plank Road he place Of beginning
Gss a % g. l. g Also
the piece parcel land described and bounded follows
Of section eighteen Isl north 1 twenty three
s east thence mining east G 10 aas TO sonn
north line Of said quarter eeon thence west by the line
thence southone hundred and sixty 6o
rods o the place Of beginning.
tieuary bounded and described follows to wits All those
other p or and ps s a e
az in block No (59) Also Lot number eiSht(s}
sosx et IN w the end q said lot
Joseph yalebth Of the said lots being in the
quarter thirty north of twenty
three Also Lots and ssht and hs south
quarter of section town two north OF range twenty
Dated, KenO.ha april 25th 1855. JOSEPH !; EnLr.
6ws6 Sheriff Of Kenoshs county.