davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING.
w b6l and SOS Broadway.
NEW YEAR CALLS EVERY NIGHT.
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST COMPANY IN THE OIxR.
WOODS MiNsTREiS
Appearevery evening in their popular acts Of
NEGRO MINSTRELSY,
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL.
Messrs H. Fox, Cool White f. Brewer, Charles WhNe J.
H. Budworth, and the entire Of this
LARGE AND TALENTED COMPANY.
First week OF Mr.. d. s. WAMBOLD, the fAvogite bsnal
singer
To conclude with Bleekers celebrated original ros
written expressly for this establishment, entitled
NEW YEAR CALLS,
with new appointments, BE-
Doors open at OK; 10 commence n *
Tickets Is cents, Children under ten years. Is coas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
INSTRUCTION.

CApEMY OF PENMANsHIP AND BOOKKEEPING,
"A 1852 Broadway. pupils received daily for Insruc
ton writing &c. There CLASSES each
pupil being separately and thoroughly taught hours suit
ia own convenence OLIVER d. GOLDSMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
DESPATCH LINE
SAN FRANCISCO,

Clipper Of Saturday, 18th February,
The splen lid A | fast clipper ship
AMOS LAWRENCE,
Eickersm master,
Is rapidly receiving her cargo q East river foot Of
Beekman street
This elegant clipper built by Donald Mckay stands l.,
is unsurpassed safe and speedy delivery Of cargo In
GOOD order being thoroughly ventilated and In
first class conveyance Having her cargo engaged
going rapidly board despatch above be relied
SUTTON w., 90 SCUM street, corner OF WALL
N B.-No sal soda taken In the ships of this line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

UCTION NOTICE-wELLEs NICHOLS AUCrIONEER
"A BROWNE NICHOLS will sell this day Jan. o. at their
store IS Nassau street, iOh O'Clock general assortment
and secondhand household furniture consisting OF
wood crimson, crimson and got and moquet
bookcases bureaus centre and sofa tables maresses Brus
sells with few paintings and
engravings looking glasses &c. Also splendid rosewood
panolore TX octave but little used ana war
ranted nine months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
uIrCHCoCKs NATIONAL CONCERT HALL. l7a NEW
ID Canal street.

Ll
IL Canal street.
The talented and popular vocalist,
MISS MARIA DUCKWORTH.
of the Broadway theatre acknowledged 10 be the mest
accom- lished singer In the concert
Mrs FANNY COLE, Danseuse,
comic sentimental singing and ecceutrcio0s
First appearance of the celebrated comic singer,
Mr.. j. W. BROWN.
Also the irresistible negro performer,
HARRY FOX.
Mr. HENRY HENDERSON, Prof PASHAW and J. PRINCE.
Three thousand persons have visited this Populr Concert
THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY,
st price TO suit the times and people
ADMISSION TEN CENTS. including refreshmeut ticket
THIS EvENING-HOPE CHAPEL.
MI GEO vAEDENHOFF,
Assisted by
Mrs. GEO. vANDrNHOFF.
WIZ s'''' A SCENES FROM SHAKESPEARE
And SKETCHES FROM DICKENS
HAMLET and from OLIVER TWIST, MR. BUxBLE6
COURTsHIP, Tickets 81 cents. s O'Clock.
4 GRAND CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN AT TIM
"A church In Eighteenth street. Fin Tues
evening Jan. g. at O'Clock The following distinguished
will appear-Miss Maria Branerd, Miss Emma Hey
of London) Miss Fanny Stockton Miss A. Dresser Mr.
Wism H. bennett (basso Mr. Louis Schrieber (cornet p
toni Alfred sedgwick and his Charles concertinal.
Mr. Beames Mr. William Dressler Tickets 50
70 be had at the music stores and at the door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

G. Hudson street, will SELL this day. at o'clock, a. saea
room houaehod furniture consisting OF bureaus sofas,
chairs tete tetes wardrobes robes &C. Also hair
Srsidtre nsachne Nor jewellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

UNURNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY! FAIR
value given In ready money for furniture carpets books
Ac Ac at l2 Sixth avenue between Ninth and Tenth ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

LINAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, IN
NJ All colx and stycs Wholesale retail nj prices
S25 and upwards. WARREN WARD, III Canal street tcd
49, doors OF broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
A NJ g. EDEY AUCTrONEER.
SLEIGHS WAGONS ROBES, HARNESS, &C, AT AUG

UCTION SALE OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
"A furs piece goods, &C. by A. NJ. CRlSTALaR, auc
fioneer rs bowery.-MVnday Jan "a at l0s O'Clock large
ment of fashionable made clothing comprising
ali about zoo garments pants and vests suitable for
the coming season. capes collars cufs mu vcornes
and sleigh lap robes boots shoes and CATERS; under
sbts stockings gloves ties crvas also mo-
hair paids coating seak cassmeres broadcoh, beaver
flannel. fancy goods, NC, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

CTEAM TO LIVEKPOOI, LONUUN, GLAS1OW, MD
- all parts of ireland, for S30-The steamship CITY OF
washington sails Saturday 2sh jan carving the tnited
to r. j. CoRTIS CO., III Broadway and 40 Fulton street.
ryReAr OMITTED STATES NAIL SOUTHERN STEAM.
VI shp line for Havana and Key West Fla, via Charles
ton, O. C.-The splendid and fsyore steamship ISABEL
Can't VIM Rollins will leave Charleston for Key West and
Havana the 4h and 10Th Of each month The Charleston
yteanshps will port for Charleston every Wenes
day and Saturday, At oolook n, from pier No North
river, connecting with the ISABEL for NE above ports
Through tickets may be had application 70
sPOFFORD, TIIESfON Co, 70 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

1EoNDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. "a, AT O'CLOCK
,ete scS Of common asnd chancery reports state laws
8Scss commentaries Also collection Of 1ne library
A. CntalO0uOa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22
FURNITURE.

TyuEsTNuT AND ENAMRILED CHAMBER FURNl.
" superior and warranted manufacture All colors
and styes at H. f. FARR1NGTONS, 365 Canal street. oppo
Ate Wooatsr street. Mandatory " and IS Wooster street.
Esabished inlSiS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

INOR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND-THE
IN United 3tates mail steamship ROANOKE Capt Thomas
Skinner will leave Saturday I'd inst, at o'clock NJ
afternoon and at City Point the following morning Pas
South will proceed by the great Southern mil
line Those Richmond will arrive there Monday
ing Travellers will find this the cheapest pleasantes and
expeditions route Passage and fare with state
Norfolk %; Petersburg and Richmond $40. Apply 70
LUDLAM 4 HEINEKEN, ~ broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

A UCTION NOTICE-WELLES NICHOLS, AUCTIONEER.
"A BROWNE h NICHOLS Will sell In front OF the store,
No IS Nassau street. O'Clock, long tailed pay horse
od good traveller first rate family horse and wagon
built by Cspp Of PsGed IN good order with harness put
little black horse SUIT tor day or any heAvy
work Also top wagons To be sold Without reserve Tor
uiofuuh ounil m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

sTUCKLER HAVING A FEW MORE HOURS VI
A occupied In his professional capacity is enabled TO tai
some more pupils for instruction the piano, organ &c,
their or his residence No. ~ Caharine slip
Geib jackson q music store, 1888 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-22

U~OR NASSAU, N. p, AND HAVANA,
The British and Nogh American royal mail steamship
KARNAK Captain A. Brownless will sail from the Com
nanys wharf City for the above ports after the
rival seamsbp Asia Qeaving Liverpool January ~,
badly It'll Of February.
Passage money TO Nassau $i5
passage money TO Havana 80
Passage money between Nassau and Havana minimum. Id
For freight or passage apply to
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
Judge Ranney.

We learn that Judge Ranney, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor, is winning
golden opinions wherever he speaks, His
addresses are said to be the finest efforts
on the stump that have been heard in the
State for many years. A Republican,
who heard him at Marietta, told US be
never listened to such powerful political
address in bis life. And he said that Mr.
Rlnney falsifed the truth in but one in
stance, and that was when he represented
Judge Swan as the best Judge in the
State; when, said our informant, he knew
there was no one superior to himself as
Judge. Though Judge Ranney is not
posted to speak at this place we are as.
sured he will speak here before the close
of the canvass. The people here, of all
parties, would have been highly pleased
to have had the two Gubernatorial can
didates speak together in this city. We
hope that it may yet be accomplished
Gin. Eng
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
Legal Notice.

TOHN BURNS who resides out of the StateIs
y of Ohio, will take notice that on the 29thor
da yOf July, 1859, Mortimer Pollock filed in the,
Court of Common Pless of Monroe County, ip !.
the State of Ohio, petition against him, tkeVi u
object of which is to cancel a contract entered d
into between said parties on the first ,day5afb
November, 1853, by which said Pollock sold &
said Burns about II acres of land, now knowh.
as Lot No. IL, in Walton in said county, you
are required to appear and answer said peti-ss
tion by the Oath day of September 1859, and 4
in default that decree win be taken against,
you at the fall term of said court 1859, as by
confession. MORTIMER POLLOCK l''fE
August 3, 1856. taIa aieGatn9 Ira
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
Senator Douglas Manifesto in Harper's
Magazine.

0enator Douglas Manifesto in Harper's
Magazine.
The st. Louis Republican, in noticing
the article of Judge Douglas. published
in Harpers's Magazine, says:
"As explanatory of the theory of our
form of government and of American
Liberty, it is a valuable contribution to
the political literature Of the country
In this particular, it ranks, for the pro-
foundness, sagacity and clearness of its
views, with the best expositions of that
theory from the pens of the trainers and
ablest defenders of our Constitution.
After paper so luminous and able as this
It will be idle to sneer at Senator Doug
las as q mere party politician and stump
orator. His place is among as profound
constitutional lawyers and enlightened
statesman as the country has ever produ-
ced.
As defence of great principle, and
Of his own course in it's advocacy, it must
have it's effect upon all thinkers among US,
% we'll as on the popular mind. The pub
lie at large will judge how successfully he
has indicated his course against much
calumny; while those who take time to dis
criminate, will see in it evidence of intel
lectual power, and of sagacious foresight
and enlightened wisdom, for which Mr..
Douglas has heretofore had too little cre-
dit.
Mr.. Douglas political opponents are
evidently aware Of the power displayed
In this well-written and able paper
Their journals are trying to weaken its
force an6 impair its credit, by creating
side issues connected with the Presiden-
tial election, hoping thereby to confound
this exposition with mere electioneering
hand bill. That they will succeed in so
natural, but so discreditable an aim, we do
not believe.
There is q portion of the country-of
the South more particu!arly-to whom
this paper will be very distasteful-It
conflicts with their plans for the Presiden-
tisl campaign. Not that they care so
much about the principle involved in this
question, for it is so near an abstraction
that, year or two hence. nobody will
. think of paying any attention to it, so far
% the slave States are concerned; but
they have entered for the next Presiden-
tial race on this idea, and they do not like
70 forego such an element in the strug.
gle. Judge Douglas asks to be heard by
the nation; and in the form in which he
has appeared to the people, he will be
heard, in the South as well as in the
North and in the centre.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
Not so Hard After ALI.

A Boston correspondent of Republi-
can paper, himself an intense Republican,
speaking Of the next presidential nomina-
ton, says:
.The very delicate job of constructing
a:platform for the Republican party which
shall accommodate John Bell and William
H. Seward, Carl Schurz and Gov. Banks,
Tom Corwin and Charles Sumner, Eli
Thayer and Joshua r. Giddings, will re-
quire great attention"
A platform that would accommodate
ell the Opposition would not be SO hard a
matter after all. Knowing, as we do, the
governing motive, we could give them one
that would suit all classes, colors, and
conditions. As for instance:
WHEREAS, the Locofocos have held all
the Offices for many years, and the suf-
ferings of the Opposition are intolerable,
therefore.
lst. Resolved. That we want Office.
Cd. Resolved, That we must have office.
81 Sd. Resolved, That we fight for Office.
4th. Resolved, That, animated by the
love of Office and the hope of Office, we
will battle the locofocos to the death, vary.
ing our opinions to suit each latitude
where Office is to be had.
18th. Resolved, That, as opponents o.
che Democracy, we know no East no West
no North no South, and nothing elst
bot Office"
9th. Resolved, That as Republicans
Know Nothings--Free Soilers and Aboli
tionists, we prefer Offices which yield tn.
greatest amount of pay for the leas
work.
1th. Resolved, That looking to th'
good Of ourselves, we demand Office ant
will have Office, for without it we fine
It hard to live, and still harder to die.
:, Here is platform that tells the whole
truth and nothing but the truth, and ev
cry fragment of the Opposition will, i
they tell the truth say amen to it
Er.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
The Spirit of the Democratic Party.


AS the canvass advances the Democrat
&c voters of the State appear to be more
and more impressed with it's Importance;
their energy is increased, their faith
strengthened, until now an enthusiasm be-
gins to take hold of the people, and with
it confidence in the result, which is we'll
calculated to call out the most vigorous
and determined efforts to redeem Ohio
from the misrule of fanatics who now oc-
cupy the chief seats of trust and honor
and place in their stead men who will
have some reverence for the laws of the
land and the constitution which our faith
ers made. Within the past week we have
been among the people ir different parts
of the State, and we were impressed and
encouraged at noticing the universal anx.
iety and interest which is taken in this
contest. The cool rejecting voting
men are deeply solicitous They regard
the institutions of the country in danger,
and feel that it becomes them to be arous-
ed and at work to save our noble State
from disgrace, and our Union from the
dangers and perils that beset it. They
feel that the government we have has
done more for humanity and the rights
of man than any other government that
ever existed; that this precious boon
which our fathers gave us is worth pre-
serving, and transmitting unimpaired to
our children in all its vigor. They
realize that it is the duty of the men now
on the stage Of action to take care that their
children shall have this heritage in its
grandeur and power and hand down our
noble institutions-ou God given inherit
ance-shall be made by them; and this
feeling does not only animate Democrats,
but large bodies of men, who heretofore
never voted with us, but who are now
patriotically aiding the Democratic cause
with all their energies. The battle We
believe won by US and the State redeemed
and regenerated. All that is necessary
is energetic action, perfect organization,
and constant and faithful labor until the
close of the polls on the second Tuesday
in October next, and then the shout ard
glad acclaim may be given and the joyous
news go forth Ohio has spoken and heI
voice is that of loyalty to the Constitu.
tion and fidelity to the Union. The
cause itself is calculated to inspire men tc
do good deeds for patriotism and for theil
country, to rally to its STANFORD all voters
of our common country and all the friend:
of law and order. In this noble and hon
orable strife let the highest need of praise
be awarded to all who are faithful in the
maintenance of the charter of our liberties
and the integrity of our Union. Let dis
cord be banished, and let the race be ont
of honorable emulation as to who can de-
the most to advance our glorious and pat
riotic cause,-.Stdtesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
sBER1FFs SALE IN PARTITION

SHERIFFS SALE IN PARTITION.
Charles Martee 1DY virtue of an order
VS. ID of sale in partition
E. E. Sherman, ct al to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county,
Ohio, will offer for sale at public auction, at
the front door of the courthouse in the town
of Woodsfeld, in said county, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and O'Clock p. M.
on
Saturday the 18th day of Oct. 1859.
the following described real estate lying in said
county to witt
The west half of the north east quarter and
the west half of the south east quarter of north
east quarter of section twenty-one township
three and range three, containing in all one
hundred acres, subject to the dover right of
Elizabeth E. Sherman. 6, NJ. MORROW.
Aug. 81. $50. $3.50 Sheriff ". c. O..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
.SHERIFFS sale.

SHEhIfF'S SALE.
VS. ~ {Bof as Venditsoni ua n "sr. er.
Dennis Whitney& Bros. ponas, issued from
the Court of Common Pleas of the county of
Monroe, and State of Ohio, and to me directed,
l will offer for sale at public auction, at the
courthouse in the town of Woodsfeld, on
Saturday, the 22nd day Of Oct. 1859,
Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m, and
four o'clock p. m, on said day, the following
described real estate situated in said county,
to wit:
Being part of section 10, of township 2,
and ranges, fraction No. 6; described as follows:
beginning at a stake in the mouth Of narrow's
run, thence up the river with the meanderings
thereof, one hundred and twelve rods to a
buckeye tree; thence north 70 degrees west
254 rods to stone on the section line, thence
south with the section line seventy rods to the
middle of narrow's run; thence down said run
with the meanderings thereof, 266 rods to the
place of beginning; the water right excepted
and reserved in Sampson Thistles deed for the
use of Jacob Bare, except 10 acres sold to
Isaac Z. Thompson, and also reserving one
acre on the river adjoining Peter Cline and
also excepting therefrom l. acres sold to JOS.
S. Thompson-containing 80 acres, more or
less; the same being part of a certain tract
of land which Jacob Bare and Ann Bare, his
wife, by deed, on the 9th ofMarch 1S4S, con-
veyed unto Joseph Bare, part of the above
section township and Range.
Taken in execution and levied upon as the
property of Jesse Lantz to satisfy ajudgement
in favor of the defendants for costs.
C. NJ. MORROW, Sheriff NJ. C. O.
Sept. 81, 1859. $S,45.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
An Honest Abolltlon1st Disguised with
the Republicans.

An Honest Abolltlon1st Disguised with
the Republicans.
GERRIr SMITH, the well-known AboIi-
zionist of New York, in recent letter
thus expresses his disgust Of the Repub-
licsns and their failure to accomplish any
thing for the slave. He says:
"True, the Republican party did not
promise them much. But they did not
expect it would insult and exasperate them
BY taking the name of sthe white mans
parry They did hope for some help
from this party; but they got none. 1t
lifts not q finger to repeal the Fugitive
Slave Act; no. to abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia; nor to abolish the
inner State traffic in human fesh Nay,
It goes so far as to admit that the slavery
ofblack men Gt would not dare admit it
in the case of but one white man) can be
legalized in every State of the Union"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21

@ The New York Independent says
that "Jesus Christ was not politician.
He neither founded nor adopted any
policy, either civil or ecclesiastical. He
founded, indeed, the kingdom of heaven
on earth,' but the kingdom of heaven is
not policy. It is not of this world -
It is moral, spiritual, the empire of truth
and love-"
On this the Erpress makes the following
interrogative and very pointed COM
ments:
."Wby then are the Independents min
listers about all politicians? Why turn
they Republicans instead of Ministers OF
Christ? Why not pray instead of stump, as
Q Presidential campain comes on?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
Alta CHMENT NOTICE.

VXTILLIAM D. MILLER, and William E. May
w hue, Jr., partners, under the name of
Miller & Mayhue, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST:
Columbus w. Ford, and Daniel Trowbridge,
partners, under the name of Ford & Trow
bridge, Defendants.
Court Of Common Pleas, Monroe County, o.
At the instance of the plaintiffs, there was
issued by the Clerk of said court an order to
attach, against the goods, chattles, rights cred
it's, stocks or interests in stocks, moneys and
effects of said defendants, for the sum of eight
hundred and twenty-seven dollars and nine
cents, with interest from the third of Decem-
Der, 1852. Said writ was issued on the third
day of August 1859, and said defendants, be-
ing non residents, are notified to answer on
the 18th day of September, 1859.
MILLER & MAYHUE.
August "a, 1859. 6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
ADMINISTR4TOR'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the administra-
IN tor ofthe estate Of Liberty Curtis, deceased,
will offer fol. sale, at public auction, on the
premises, between the hour of 10 o'clock A.
M. and P. NJ, on
Saturday the 18th day Of October, 1859,
the following described real estate situ.te in
the county Of Menroe, and State of Ohio, to
wit: .
The undivided third part of about one acre
and half of land situate in the south west
quarter of section eight, township six and range
seven, and bounded on the north, south and
west by the lands of Elizabeth Hughes, and
on the east by the road leading southtfom the
town of Stafford, on which is erected tan
yard and other improvements.
Sept. IA, 1859. $3,15. --..s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21

f1EWe have now On hand
a large supply of blank Deeds,
Mortgages and Justices blanks
of all kinds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers for sale, his farm IN
i Adams township, about half way between
Woodsfeld and Beallsville, consisting of l34
acres, more or less, about 80 acres cleared and
in a good state of cultivation. The farm is
well 1atered and has $3.50, -
Good bearing Orchard, Of choice grafte2
fruit. Also, t,Oo good dsoelling houses, - =
tsoo stables, one barn, one soagon- -.
house and other out buildings. '''y =.
a. If not sold by the first of March the
same will be for rent '+ l'ilHV 5aR tesi
TERMS:-One third cash, and the ballance
in three annual payments, with interest from
date of possession, which will be given on the
first of March.
For particulars apply to the undersigned,
St. Clairsville, Belmont county, Ohio. Nh
Hopton who resides on the place will give such
information as persons may desire. Lel..,n
THOMAS 8. EVANS.
Januarv 26th l859-ff iHhHltf THh91
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-09-21

SHERLFF,S SALE IN PARTITION
James DenbOw' s wife, By virtue t s, Of =, an @ or
David N. Rogers, @ ct al. tition to me me- directed
from the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction, at the front door ofthe courthouse in
the town of Woodsfeld, in said county, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and 4
O'Clock P. NJ, on
Saturday the 18th day Of Oct. 1859,
the following described real estate lying in
said eng Ity, to wit:
FofEItwo acres off the south side Of the
south -.alf of the south east quarter of section
twenty-fiv township six and range six.
C. M. MORROW, Sheriff, M. C. o.
Aug. 81. 1859, S315