davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

s,o nm eoo 4, .nnum Wills for the corresponding
quarter Of 1855 they were q. be rase OF Oily
i6, 6,550OoO."
The Mrs OF Tuesdsy says
The funds experienced temporary otcnne ..
cent this morning hu. rally coon took pace, ana 'ae
cosing ouo.a,jors were the same az those OF Satur
dsy little dullness has been occasioned py the ue-
tals given relative 70 the extensive coiIiscS nj
open in this market FOR the supply OF goid 70 toe ba
OF France bat the funds retain much stesdness, owing
10 the belief that recourse will be had for this purpose
10 future arrivals, iDe:esd Of 20 the Banks rock
Money remains abundant in al quarters. In
Lombard street the current rate OF discount for good
bills il still per cent. In the Stock txc1anse tne
.upply was ample a. , to 81 per cent Cd Do'e'nNeN'
The closing prices of to-dsy's Bonrse at Parls
failed 10 come 70 hand this afternoon. lhe lhree per
Cent Rentes opened at 20 20 for the account and were
.oon a.terwsrd quoted 1915, or nearly per cent
lower than on Saturday afternoon: Business on the
Bourse il very dull and the news from SPAN discour
ages Spectators for the rse.
@"The impNrts Of the precious metals ths week have
been extraordinarily heavy. Our Is. includes II o.s
Oa3 by the America and s9l6,OOO by the Atlantic
both from New.York; 10000 OF. of gold beside
COCO o. in passepges hands, by the Earl OF Seton,
and l07 600 by the Frances Henty, both from Mel
bourne; 2,ooo OF. by the l. and A. Cole, ron tne
same por and 81 ol5 6s7 by the Tyne, from the West
Indies and Pacific.
The total value of these supplies cannot be less
than 81 Pa 900. LAge sums IN silver are aso drawn
from the continent. Among the arrivals this week are
20 CAGES by the steamer Ravensboune, and ~ casks
by the Telegraph, both from Antwerp.
The shipmsnrs have also been very heavy The
Cu,tom. House statement ipclucee li6,se5 OF. and
40 h in silver, and l,342 of gold, representing
total value of about t42, 900. The silver was DIS
pstcted chiefly to Hamburg and Belgium The de-
tails ale az follows, viz Gold coin: TO y. Petersburg,
3s2 o.: to Hamburgh, 500 o.; TO B0ulogne, l6o o..
10 Belgium, 10 OF. Gold bars to Tonning, 24O OF.
Silver coin: 20 Hamburg. lleooo OF. and 40 ID; to
Belgium, 25 4iC or. TO Boulogne, l,6oo OF; 70 the
Mnuritius, 1895 OF. Slve, bars 10 the Mauritius,
$50 OF.
The amount of specie shipped on board the Indus,
which is 10 leave Southampton for Alexandra to NOR
row. i less than u.ua beng t342, ,2s5 OF which 200
Is gold and 1887 ,Oe5 silver.
SThe total value OF al the shipments above spec:
fed s about f396 oOo, nearly al in silver. The chef
remtsnces of gold have been those made privately TO
the Continent. These have comprsed the whole OF
the imports, excepting only the specie ex the Tyne,
which " II not be in band until next week"
The quantity of Flour, Wheat, Corn and Barley, left
at tide-wster during the 4th week in July, in the yeas
1855 ard 1856, have been as follows
Flour b,ls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu.
lgb.............49e eo2 39,l65 S.se ''''
iS5t ........'...25s soi sl,7ss jS,1lo iCo
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
Passengers Arrived

sheedsro Mr. Bruce: wife and children. Mr. Crofs Mr. Pal
j. " Osborne Dr. March and wife j. r. Partridge r.
Msde wife and daughter, Geo w. Beach. Mr Lee Fred
XOhne wife and chid Dr. sIOnOn j. sulvss, H. B. Walker
I. Napier, Dr. Cochra1e, 5 {. Hasead T. ". Dale,
Mason. Wm Lewis Miss Carton, M aud Mrs Turcbinsnof
M Agnew and daughter Thomas Bousfed, c. Martin H.
GILLIAN, Elias Coitos wife f.. f. Vina VIM Redern O.
Henry, A. bbotson r Cotton w. Brown Mrs. Rodgers Mrs
Cstlow. VIM. Tpney, G. w Ferguson, j. D. Broom, J. Whit
re J. OpIeDheer Krischi, Thos. Land w. Christopher
Count, L. Mortsnt j. L. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs Evans
". II. smith H. Yeyeon Mise Yaulhsber, J. r. Martin, $.
Mansford, Mrs. Uhrg Fritz Uhrig.
iteamshp EBea from Har,e-J. Schandein D. Masqueron
Hss,er and lady Mise Hassier Miss Rose Hassler Mrs
Yck Miss York Oscar Gruber Madame UDgs Ergest Ruby
Patrick H. Fay, Evans. c. Lsysre, g. Vsade, Michael
Clurrair, Mr.. Seelaye NJ. de Ssntlhac and lady.
ls tAp CAIRO rom heDcdsHe--J Mitchell aud lady, j
&c rses, Misses VI. al d c. Living.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

of cOurtesy and attention very unusual tn P1en"
officer.
The following table vii show the amount st me
several depositores subject to the draft Of the iTe"
surer Of the United Stats, on the 18th Of July:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
Markets. .CAsIIuILI RIfoErrD rOR THE rMsrss.

n
AsBEs-The inquiry far for 10th kinds, ard the marfet
ia rn sales Of 50 bbs Sc 20 for Pots and 81 Is for Pearls
COTTOE-The market remains without novemen', and
tees entirely nominal few small sees 20 spnners c1n'
prise ,he dsy trat ssctont
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
Arrived.

Us " Steamship Atlantic, Liverpool July q, 30 D. IN.
Oh Bel Buoy passed ship Rochester, bound IN San. .v
n, 90 South stoeh sac Al bark painted hlsk
vh yellow siresh name commencing with w. july IS ls.
.. ct n, ione ~, saw EnsAih barh Alma bound west
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05
MARUHRD.

,vwvrr-pc LARA-On "Wednesday, July ~ * ne
hAnn n W~,zhscier LEWIS MAXWELL OF Milwaukee, VIA,
~ sdest daughter D. l. De Lara ESQ.,, OF bonaon'
Rns
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

MINIATURE ALhASAc......r9IsD DAY.
svS-Rses.... $50 see.."... 7:lO MoOS-Rss..9 29s
- HIGH WATER............,...THi DAY.
Sandy HOOK. 1906 Gov. Island 10: % Hell Gate a
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

The aggregate quantity of the articles left a.
tide water from the commencement OF navigation to
the 3lst OF July inclusive during the years 1855 and
1885, s follow:
Flour bbla Wheat, tu. Com, bu. Barley, tu.
lS55 ....... .4N ,4sO s7ol8 4l2,A4 S,5+3
fs5t ....... 597 SO 3S7e sol 26b,lW ts,los
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

,n,,.,,. = es74s74 eN74O5 tL5s 758 *I48z,277
In view of the increased bark capital and deposits
the loans Of the banks, although they appear to be
yer, much expanded, are not comparatively as large
as last year at this time, when they were 500 $1,000
Deposits are always considered by banks Legitimate
basis for loans, and are 70 used indeed, the usual
dividends could not be made unless such source OF
profit existed. The comparative figures are as an.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

c....IT56To '7IiVF
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles leit at
tde-water from the commencement: Of navigation to
,he Ole. OF July inclusive, during the years 1854 and
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-05

fl2co0,eeo = annum, vbils for the coIresp3n0n9
quarter Of 1855 they were a. pe r"se " o'J
i6,550OoO."
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

Tire lqs, reports ffon K'nsas briog late W.
gonce of t e progress OF the border rDM 20
court at Lecompton Julge Lecompte presir
ding. Among those who have been tried is
Mr.. Bennett, cousin Of our highly. esteemed
fell W. .ctiz n. g. X Bennett, Esq Thejury
found him guilty q an assault with ihtent-to
kill WI at punishment is attached to this
offence, we do TO. know, but it is probably
equally as barbarous as the penalties general
ly attached to the X ,nsas laws, Mr. Bgnnetf's
offence cousis in having assisted in dislodg-
ing band Of ruffians who had taken quar-
ters at Hickory Point, after de7tfoying the
town of Grasshopper Falls.
Why is it that not single pro-slayery man
has ever been arrested or brought to Trial in
Kanaas |? Why is it that Governor Geary is
to-d.,y pu ting forth his entire energies for the
arrest Of free state men, while the ruff 'ns are
ua.lislurbed Are the free state men the
only wrong docrs in Kansas 7? What friend
TO the present administration wili claim this
Unless son1t jas ii'atinn exists for the cruel
ty thus inflicted upon the friends OF freedom
in that territory, comp tent protection should
BE- at once afforded those who are every day
liable to arrest Imprisonment, and death, for
the crime Of pr,f,rring freedom to slavery,
and for resisting The enforcement Of mob law.
There is feeling aroused in the North by
these repeated ou.rages, which will not much
longer remain inactive while their brothers
aud sisters are ing murdered in a territory
of the United States, by the National Admin
istra.ion, for adhering to their unalienable
rights. When the fires of their Indignation
cln NJ loager be sublued, fearful retriba-
ton will come upon those who stand in the way
Of Right 1t is no part Of the American char
a:ter to bow the head in submission over III
smoking blood of innocence aud e1claim God
save the President, when it is his hand that
viells the CORY weapon. a..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

SuDrsRRAHEAN FORESTS The U. States
Corps ofTopographieal Engineers, under Capt.
Pope, who have been siaking artesian wells
in the western wilderness Of Limo Essacado,
have made some interesting discoveries, which
are reported 10 the New Orleans Picayune =
The following paragraph, s,taken from the re-
porC, ii true, presents the remarkable phenom-
enon Of subsrranean forest
Z" lhrough the absence Of water the Llano
Estac'aO forms a complete blrder to travel
between the western towns of Louisiana and
Arkansas TO New Mexico and the Masills VAL
ley, along the line of the 32nd parallel, b. a
route which ia some hundred OF miles shorter
than any other. Ii is covered throughout
win graa,a grass, which is one of the most
nutrc!ous Of the grasses for cattle, and which
las the greater advantage that it is not killed
by the cold OF water, aifordng abundant
pasture all the year roul1. Fuel, too. is ev-
erywhsre obtained with great case ia the mos
qui.e ROOT. This is lcm sri .ble root, and
nnyh. be more properly termed a sub efraue-
an forest. lis stems penetrate the earth to q
distance Of seventy feet in depth, with rami,
6catious similar to the branches OF trees, and
with clear and hard wood stem from FIVE to
eiLa! inches in di 4meter"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20


G@''P c. Holt publishes u note in the Man.
NEE Am"let, in which he corrects our state
ment as to the amount raised in the Pr.sbv.
tertHn chur n of that place for the benefit of
Inc iree state men in Kansas. He SAYS lLev
collected S53 80. and that it was to assist
Rev. L. Atair, who was one Of the suffer.
crs at the saching OF Ossawatomie. 7. IS
strange that congregation Of profes3ed chris
uaas should assist those who have been RI e
iaed IN this free uu!ry for eXpgessing p pref.
erenca for freedom DON'T YOU know that
Inc Administration for whose h1ppiress, pros
perity, &s., prayers are weekly oa'.red is
banging j1st 5uch freedom scraccheys as M,,
Adalr How can you, christians Of Maumae
Cl!y, prove so uuloyal as to contribute tb,.
means which will assist such persons in their
reasonable purposes Why don't YOU tar
feather and ride such rebels on a rail. or send
item to Canada on a raft Pierre nou,d
promote you for such conduct, Just as he does
his loyal subjects in Kansas. Ba. such con-
duct as this, assisting fugitiyes from the 2uo.
lShm' n; declared due to lheir crimes by the
laws Of Kansas, will put upon your track the
blood ho inis Of The Administration, and you
Viii not have foo Holt left Maum.e is in
danger Of being demolished, provided man
en- be found Who is sufficiently sober to d.
rect the cannon so as to hit the mark %
That little gun that couldn't decen.y shoot
an arm of Ior a man, woald afford poor pro
lection in such an emergency. mt sup
pose that because i. frightened few demo.
Gratis in Union Hall that you can frighlrn the
U. S. troops Why, Capt, Steadman, Lieut..
Backus, and Corporal Hunter will bring out
enough Irish paper voters from Toledo, with
tier shelalahs and demijons, to surround
the city, provided you will collect it within
reasonable space, And then won. the Dutch
wish they were in Holland
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

~ Not long since, the editor Of paper
il o. ncy, Iowa, took occasica to pablish
General Lane as a coward, and applied NJ.
m=rou, other epi,Lets to him which were not
very pleasant 10 endure. Lane at the time
was il that Lion of the STATE, and on learn
ing the fIots, at oEce procel ded to Quincy to
t st lis mettle. As soon as the editor heard
OF the arrival cf the General AMI his mission,
hs Was tak,n vi h the shakes, AMI not only
pa5iciy retracted, bu! exhibited every symp-
tom of co Sarlice to an extraordinary degree,
and thus Lane left him TO the ten Ter mer-
oy OF the people Of the town. In honor of
.he bravery of their fellow citizen, the ladies
assC mhled and manufactured, of bload-red
Il ,nnel, garment known among the fair sex
by the euphonious cognOmen of peAicoat, and
presented it to the brave editor. Intelligence
OF this transaction soon reached Mrs Bloom
er's ears at Council Bluffs, ana she made
haste 10 give public expression Of hor indig-
nation towards the QaiRey women for such
conduct. True, she don't wear as long petit.
coats as some people but she thinks entirely
too much Of what she does wear 10 parade
them through the streets as an emblem Of
disgrace. Our limited acquaintance with !he
article and lis Specification, must excuse The
expression of any opinion at this time.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

Over sixty thousand barrels of lager beer
will be manufactured this year in Milwaukie
alone.
The first mention made of tarring and
feathering is where Richard Csur de Lion
ordered it as punishment for robbery when
he was about to commence his second cru
sade.
The recent discovery in iron, by which it
is claimed that pig iron can be converted in
to steel or malleable iron by burning up its
own carbon, is prnounced to be the greatest
discovery of the age.
Anne of Bohemia, consort of Richard
the Second, first introduced the fashion of ri
ding sideways, before which time, la1ies
straddled the horses.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
Thanksgiving.

AS our paper makes its appearance un this
day, set apart by the Governor of the State
as day of public Thanksgiving. we have
deemed it not inappropriate to call attention
to its observance.
The practice of setting apart day for pub
JIG Thanksgiving, originated with our fathers
in New England. They had passed through
many difficulties and hardships in the settle
nent of new country, aud in carefully watch
ing its progress, as they saw free and reli-
gious Institutions, bursting from the night OF
bnrbarism by which they were surrounded,
aud tanning The Wild natures Of their savage
neighbors, their sagacious minds could not
but perceive the Providence by Whom they
were guided.
They had watched the progress OF the May
f3Her in their tedious journey across tenn
pes,uous ocean, and Witnessed their progress
from the FIRST footprints on Plymouth Rock,
and when they behel1 towns and cities emer-
ging from the forests, and sIeeples and spires
pointing to heaven, from beneath whose Jroad
domes peace and good will were preached to
man, where the embers of the council hal
scarce become cold they at once yielded to
the evidences of the onward march of chris
tianity, and acknowledged the overuliug hand
of providence, and as became men returned
thtnks to Almighty God for his mercies.-
And to perpetuate the evidences of their faith
as well as the history of their acts, they in
situted this day ofpublic thanksgiving, which
is now observed with religious reverence by
their descenIants-and we wish il were more
truly observed throughout the west for we
can wish for no more truly christian act than
to see a nation Of freemen laying aside their
daily ayocaiions, forgetting sectarian distinc-
tions and political lines, and meeting TO offer
up thanksgiving 10 the Governor Of the Uni
verse for blessings which themselves and their
fathers have enjoyed. The interests, dispo-
stions and education of mankind are SO var
Gus, that they need center around which
they can cluster in harmony, and there for
getting the fierce struggle for ascendency, up
GA this common altar kinile the FIRE which
wal purge off the grosser material and units
them in one common brotherhood.
This would indeed be bright day if, throw
ing aside the whims Of the past, we woala see
the foot prints Of a divine governor in the his
tory Of our couatry, and then have virtue and
manhood enough to acknowledge it. And are
We not justified in indulsng the fond hope
that this may become enc of the cherished in.
sntutions of our cQuptrz. .whRr thoru1r-; ;be!is,
calling together their worshipers, proclaim the
approach Of our National Sabbath whom
form the east and the west, and from the
north and the south, one universal prayer shall
be offered up for America and her institutions.
then will The clash of resoundirg arms cease
10 be heard in our midst, and the shackles Of
the slave lay useless in our streets
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

On the night of he 1sl inst. 6ge occurred
a Belle'ounlain, Ohio, which DESTROYED the
business part oI the town. Fifty nine bull
ding were DESTROYED, embracing the two
banks and Post Office, most of the letters and
papers of the latter were saved. 81 persons
were arressed for st,aling goods. L,ss es-
iimated at 500, 600.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

GorNo NoRrH Prof Hendrick lately re-
moved from the Professorship of Chemistry
in the University of South Carolina, for the
crime Of avowng himself in favor of Free
Kansas and Fremont, is now in this city. lie
leaves for Cambridge, Mass, this afternoon
We believe lie intends to reside hereafter in
Free State. -NeW York TriJane. Nov. 0.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
Legal Notice

H0ratO n AleNander, administrator de bonis non Of
Matthias Martins estate James Martin Eliza Mar
tin, Peter Martin and Others
Wood Probate Court. Petition to sell real estate.
TAMES Martin, Eliza Martin. Peter Martin Marga-
y ret Martin and the unknown heirs and legal repre-
senatves of Matthias Martin deceased hereby no.
titled that the Sd day of November 1856 said ad-
mnisrator filed his petition in the Probate court OF
Wood county, Ohio the object and prayer of which
to obtain order to assign dover and sell the follow
ing real estate, to wit: The S. pit W. S. L. 1 and
S. pit e. S. f. of S. l3. T. 8, X, IL, containing 90
acres of land, being the farm which said Matthias
Martin resided at the time of his decease living in
Wood county Ohio Said petition will be for hearing
the lst day Of December, 1856
EORATIO n. ALEXANDER,
PRICE 4 JEFFERSON Attys Admin'r de bonis non
Nov. G, 1SJG--2Cw4sg 10
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
Ditch Notice. .r.

NOTICE is hereby givento the owners of the follow
IN ing described lands, TO wit: The whole of sec
tions Is and 10, town A. range east and the north
west quarter of section III town four range nine
All persons tsrested will take notice that there will
be meeting of the trustees of Milton township
Thursday, the 18th day of November next, at the
house of William Kirk, to open and ditch swai-run
from the south line of section 49, the north line of
section 49, town 4, range o. and to apporon the cut
ting of the same. WILLIAM KIRK, Pet'nr.
Oct III Ig5C-93wRa2 b5
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

THE AMuLEr.--The Forest City Visitor,
of Maumee, has changed it, name to The
AnUlET and is edited by Mr.. Albert Parli,
man aud Mrs. G. Il. Pagli,nan. It is well
conducted and has a talented corps of con.
l.bators.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
ST. LOUIS. Nov. II.

A letter to the Democrat from Lawrence.
OF the 10th says, ln.5 Saturday 20 prisoners,
taken at Hickory Point under Col Harvey,
were found guilty Of manslaughter and sen
ienced to five ysars imprisonment and hard
labor.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

CTRAlED from the pasture Of Jeremiah Knoll in
ICEreedum township. Wood county, Ohio, o two wear
old mare colt. described fUllows Rather n light
sOrre hind foot white rather light name and tail
and white stripe running from below her right eve
down across to her left nOstrl ANY person returning
said colt to the subscriber will be literally compensated
for lis trouble in doing. Wm. \. KNOLL
Nov G. lS5G--2Gtf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NJ Op1UE.--There " III be petition presented to
i the commissioners of Wood county, at their next
regular session. asking for the vacation Of part Of ue
riSer road the north bank of the middle branch uf
Portage river, commencing Mt the guide board near
Edward Coyns and extending up the river to where
said road crosses the south line Of VIM Dewtt's FARM
NOct.23 lS5G--24w4
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
nOND NOTICE..-lrhere win be nre.ented ID

DOAD kOTICE.--'rhere will be presented to
IL the Commissioners of Wood county, Ohio at their
session in December petition for an alteration in the
County Road leading from West Mgrove to William
Ferrall's, in Hancock county to commence where
sadroad crosses the north and south line
tion thirty t30) in Perry township; thence south on
said line through part of sections thirty 1907 and thr-
ty-one (3l) to the original route. ... .
Oct 20 lS5G--gGw4F
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

RoBDGRY-On last Tuesday evening,
about o'clock, while the clerk had gone to
suppar. the Collectors Office, Defiance, was
entered by means of a false key ofsome con-
trivance, and about S4OO abstracled from the
drawer and safe. Efforts as yet to find either
thief or money are Defiance
Democrat
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
GUS Road--Ditch Notice.

rTNO William ]. Findlay, Jacob Loop. William W.
l. Howe, William krause Joseph Needing, Charles
+. Pennywell. G. Bowman, Jacob Thomas. Norman c.
Baldwin, Molnncthon Barnett, Samuel Starkweather,
Storkweather & Tracy. Emily Crane, John Crane,
Samuel Crane, Richard lIott, Aristarchus Champion,
William Baker deceased, Sias Muncil, the owners
ofands within onehaf mile Of the following described
ditch:
You hereby notified that the Trustees Of Perrys
burg and Lake townships, will meet at the house OF
Joseph lInrpcl in said Lake township, Saturday.
November %, 1886 o'clock A. NJ, and from thence
proceed to view and locate ditch, beginning at the
Southwest of the north half of the north
quarter Of section II, Lake township and thence
ming north on the west side of the road commonly
known as the Goss road, to the creek the west
quarter part of section 81 township range IL ens in
Wood county, and then and there they will proceed 10
to apportion the labor aud expense Of opening said
ditch to the parties interested according TO law. hoo
JACOB LOOP, Petitioner. .f
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20
Ditch Notice

NOTICE is hereby given to Josiah Scott. and ChAs.
~ Cliffs heirs. or the owners of the following descri
bed lands to wit West half of north quarter OF
section 25 T. 3, X. 10, 80 N, L. Or of section
90, T. g. r. 10. l60 acres; will take notice that tho
trustees of Henry Township will meet on the 9th Of
December. 1856, at the place of beginning to lay
and establish ditch water course commencing 10
feet south of the center post of section 26 r. 81 X. TO-
to parallel with the half section line running to
Portage Greek, and there to terminate.
Oct. lG, ls5C-23w6* MANY PETITIONERS.