davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
RnnneN ItennIres a nncIIer.


! Ii is rather an unfav0rabe Indication
for the Democracy that their candidate
for Governor ufter challenging his oppon-
ent % Joint canvass, has 70 be backed,
on each oceaeion, by the begged orobtu-
ded assistance Of Senator PUGH, We we'll
remember what indignant dehunciation
Senator DoUOLAs, in his joint canvass
with Mr., LINCOLN, last year, dealt out up-
on . Republican Congressman, who pro-
posed to follow him, in one instance, par
Iticipatingiu debate which only the two
rival candidates were properly parties.--
lie declared that the meeting was their
own, and that such proposed intrusion
was both ill-bred and unmanly, And we
think suclI was the candid judgment then,
aud is now, in regard TO this similar case,
Of all wholliad any Just sense Of what be-
longs 70 the common properties Of civilx-
ed fife.
Il is no ground Of special regret, Ger
tsinly, among hif. DEENIsoN's friends that
the Democracy should feel Il 10 be naces-
sary to have Mr.. PUeH added 10 the side
ofjudge Ronney, in order to 0presefve the
balance ofpower,n Slngl0.handed,theR Re-
publican candida9e lor Govornor has hith-
erto triumphantly sustained himself row
ting both his regular antagonist and his
very irregular assistant But there is noth-
ing fair OF equal in this new end unan-
nounced arrangement. Az the two dis-
cussions, thus far has t'our gallant young
Senator dogged DIR, DEsKsoN's stepa,
and divided with Mr, RAHHEY the labor of
responding 20 that gentlenlan's rcmarku.
Ths fact is ollthe more remarkable, When
il is bofno Ia mind that Mr. RAMSEY Is tba
challenging parity and Mr., nENNlqoE Waa
Invited W Aeet ons chnnpi9RpnlY
Guz
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
state Expcnscs--A few Fhcts 90
be IkcumeImbcrcd.

It viii be well for the people ofohio to
examine carefully the acts Of the two POI
litical parties Of our State In reference TO
our Finances, before they cast their votes
this fall. Our home in,erostsaro vast and
should not be overlooked In this campaign,
which has more immediate connection
with our own domestic affairs. Let us
call the attention Of our rcadera 10 this
subject briefly. a
The people Of Ohio now pay over ten
millions Of Dollars annually in Taxes for
all purposes, State, County, Township,
City, Schools, SC, This vast interest
should be carefully watched and guarded,
Public servants should be elected who
will honestly and fairly disburse this sum,
in accordance with the purposes for which
II was assessed, Wohave been cheated,
plundered, and betrayed by those who
have been selected 10 the responsible post
Of Treasurer of State. Let US be very
careful to satisfy ourselves about the chnr-
Octer Of those who ill that position Good
laws are very well. but honest, faithful
men to carry them out are better. We
fcarlessly point to the administration of
our Republican candidate for the last two
years, as the highest typo Of financial in
tegrity.
To show under which party we have
drifted into our present heavy taxation;
we publish table showing the total tax
90 for oil llPurPoses, in Ohio, for few years
ppsti ..r..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

territorial soil, but also 20 dcsccrptc those
states already made free, The Domoc-
raoy say you can 60 TO the territories, pro-
vidod you bow to slavc-drivcrs, work side
BY side with negroes and pledge yourself
to protect this class Of property Are
yOu willingto 40 ~ Let your voice tell
on election day.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
SAFE AT LAST. q
NO More Explosions!
Greenough's Carbonic Acid Gas,
Non-ExplosiVe Burning Fluid.

II AVlNG purchased the exclusive right to manutao.
III aud sell the NON-EUPLOSlYE BURNING
FLUID AND CAMPHENEi for Tiifin and vicinity, l
Offer itfor halo a tribe more than hnve hereto.
fore sold the common kind. Ihs fluid has been In
10 most Of the New England Towns, foT the past two
year, ond has undergone lnveftgHtion before the
"fTankn Inttitute" And College Of phafmAcy 0f Phil
adephia. lam convinced thatt may be used with per.
feet safety, and will not hplodo audof any oroumian.
essin tho ordinary uss Of burning Fluid have fully
tested its merits In the presence of mBny citizens; and
all pronounce il the utmost importance 70 every fAni.
lyasa .l
Safe and Brilliant Light
To those who have heTetofofe prsfefyed 10 barn oil
rather teke The riik Of the explosion Of fluid, would
ley that the aItiole recommend IL REALLY NON.
EAPLUSlVE, and may be used without The slightest
possibility ofAn accident II u used In the same lamps
Ne common bufning huid H"
pnce, 80 cents per gallon, or 90 cents quart. F.
10 The only place IN this city where the inid
be had u AZ the Drug Store of j. r. MARoUARDT,
on Meiket street. doou below tho DHvis House, TiE
IN. Ohio 90 t9.H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

lIfFNi Ohlot sept ISL, lco5. y
certify thrt the foregoing Il correct.
$40 r. @. BOWE, County -Anditnr
THE STAIR op ONO, sENEca coUErY, IS.
/. Goo. S, Christip. Clerk Of the court Of
Common Pleas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is scorrectly copied frontho original
report nude " this Office
~ Witness my hand and lhe seal
& I OF said Court affixed this 9th day
o. Of September, A ID 1889.
N--~ GEO. S. CHRISTBtP, GIN. "
oepl6 4W1 By W. N. Dildine, Dept.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
red 10 D Nopembef. Isb0.


The Auditor, in addition, reports over
Sl00,00O Of other claims not included in
the above appropriations. or this sum
S60,000 were claims for work on the State
House. These claims, almost without
exception, have since been paid. This
SUM Of st least 5000, 900, added 70 the ex-
penseS Of 1865, would make On average in
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

The intelligent reader will readily un-
dorstand undor whose administration this
rapid and enormous increase has been
made. II 10 proper 10 state, however, that
the school tax prior to the adoption Of tho
new constitution, was not included in the
grand duplicate
Expenses Of he STATE Government from
l848 10 1909.
Is49. Z. So3e ,d02 I6 4 1919. q. 1907 1866 a
1850. ~. S9l,ls A. 1851, A55,49b co
The yearly average Is e34s,O7s AZ,
1859. =. . s537 ,O4369 / 1854. -, 5000. .i37 IS
1858. u, b3a,995 81 1855. 4i6,072 90
The yearly average was s645,si2 81.
There was no session Of the Legislature
in 1855, which is the only year since the
organization of the government without a
session. But the Republican Legislature
of 1906 the FIRST under the now Constitu-
ton, opposed 70 the Democracy found an
immense debt to pay, whiohwHs contract
cd before that year. Let us look at these
items:
Disbursements Of 1856, TO Pqy debts iaeur-
red prior to November, 1859
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07

Decrease Of taxes In 1856. ........ 94i,O95
Here is a falling OF Of nearly a 1iiRiou
Of dollars during the frat year Of Repub-
licun rule. II may be claimed that this
difference arose from decrease Of local
taxes only, This ispot true. Tae local
taxes arc decreased, but the taxes for State
purposes hpYe decreased in about The same
ratios t'Aa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
LAND FOR SALE.

The subseFibsfohsII iofials HH
9S & Ia Acres OF Land ,
owned BY The late JOHN COE, dseeAssd, IL being ths
pnr OF uDd giyiu him IN the dldde Of his fhefs %.
tates
THELATE THOMAS CoE, DECEASED.
This Land lays we'tof the improvements with one end
joining Tho Coo foad,
The subserbsr nov oiisfl 50 and X herss there IN a
body he - aud y aofel 70 be sold together and 50 10
loia ore al altogether. TofmH made easy
JOSIAH p. BAKER,
Executor Of . g. Coz, decd
Peuoutc can address me through the Tim ?. q,
augi0.em fa.. ...
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-10-07
EXHIBIT
OF the Receipts a Expenditures
Of seneca County, for fhc year
ending August 1Oth, 1889.

AuDiroR's OFucs, SssEca Courrr. !
TirrN, Ohio Sept. lst, 1853 4
To rHE CouRr OF CoANoS PLEAs o. SkNx.
CA CoUNrY;-l herewith submit a Report Of
the receipts and expenditures Of Seneca Uoun.
ty for the year ending Aagust lO.h, 1859.
-.3r.nr y. @. BOWE, U
County Auditor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Interesting from, St. EDominco.

Translated from the Courier du Havre Ap ls for the
New York Herad.l
Toe following 10 from letter written from 81 Thomas
on the 18th of April
The Affairs Of the Dominican republic are still in pte-
ols state IL the interior tho misery is dreadful Felipe
Aau, Sho had gone TO Eufops 10 try and contract oan
has just returned without having succeeded 1t tho
only anchor OF salvation for the government The popu
lation s crazy with despair. In the cities
well as In the country the return of Bae2 is
loudly called for; and the confidence in the
of the preparing revolution great that Vaverde the
former President OF CbaO who had been ordered to Sano
Domingo by Santana, has formally refused 10 obey his
orders.
Santana and his Ministers are in the greatest stupor
They dream OF revolution. Rumors aoit that Baez
has been in Azua in C5ao, aud even ia Ssnto
Domingo. The President and his ministers believe all
rumoTs which not such to tranquize them They
General Sanchez with consprng; for fear OF
giving the signal Of rsurrecton they 20 farther
than TO ask from him declaration that he does
not conspire AS TO financial measures they have
ordered the holders of paper money deposit into the
treasury exchange for bonds under preext Of having
1t verified but in reality 10 apply 10 their most urgent
nead5 But that paper ID fallen into such discredt that
they cannot use it, while they have plunged the former
holders into misery They preparing decree
for the connscaCn OF the property Of BaeZ OF Esteben
Aybar Formerly minister Of War;, and ia fact Of all the
exes With the proceeds Of the sale Of hoee estates they
hope at least TO pay the most eager of Sntana satellites
Finally and 10 crown all their treacheries they have Just
sent an agent, Mr. Madrga 70 the United States TO try
procure money al all costs SANTANA will be given In
change for money IL that is not sufficient, it sad tha.
be is authorize to offer more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Obituary.

The Hon. j. PHILLIPS PHOENIX died at his residence, No.
Is State street. yesterday morning. The deceased was
Formerly mercnat H ths city, and IN his mercantile
pursuits amassed handsome fortune At one time he
represented the First ward in which he resided in the
Board Of Aldermen but subsequently he was member
Congress from this city from ls43 TO 1885, and from lS4G
to 1851. He sso member of the Assembly in 1913
Mr. P. was born in Morristown, N. j., but passed the
nostof his days in this city. He married daughter Of
Stephen Whitney by whom no had several children some
OF whom preceded the father to the grave. For the past
twenty years, as public man. he was identified with The
WING party and frequently solicited TO become can
ddate to Offices of trust and emoun.ent all of which he
promptly declined choosing rather to pass his last days
in social retirement lie had been i'll for some time and
the announcement of hs death was not unexpected The
time for the funeral will be announced to DAY.
On the Both ult, Gays the Baltimore american, sally
CASEY coored who lived for many years in an old two
story frame house Lexington street, near Schroeder
died in the o5th year Of her age She the mother Of
"Tcpsy,' who 1t will be remembered, was the principal
witness against Cyphus, executed short time since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Jersey CITY News.

MAYORS VAro OF THE Cry RAiIRoAD-At the meeting Of
the Jersey City Common Council on tuesday night Mayor
Gregory sent in message veong the resolution passed.
by the Council ut their previous meeting authorizing
company TO lay rails in certain streets Of the city Tho
Mayor regrets having to resort TO this course as he
convinced that such permission should be given that h
people residing az well beyond the city limits should
have cheap and convenient conveyance His objec
tons were that the resolution adopted without pet
lions for or against having been received from
the residents the proposed route that there no re-
strcton to the number Of tracks to be laid por
ticn Of the route Of the charges TO passengers
both Of which should be limited in the grant, that seems
to imply the right of both companies to the railroad
track twice within half block; that the right TO lay
track must be granted by ordinance and not by resou
ton that due notice should be given TO the public after
the course Of the route determined upon TO hear obec
tons thereto before bestowng these perpetual and cxcu
Give privileges and that stpulaons and reservations
fhould be agreed upon 10 the right of taxation The
Mayor does not apprehend any difficulty in making these
grants IN lawful manner acceptable to the grantees and
satsiactory to the public The message tabled for
the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

No HANGING FOR THE PREsENr.-Friday next is
the day fixed by the sentence Of the Court for the execu
ton OF the death penalty upon three murderers low con
fined in jail in this cty-Henry Junpertz, Michael
McNamee and Michael Finn But the Supreme Cour.
having granted supersedeas IN the cases OF umperz and
Court below until such time decision sha be given
upon the motions for trials, when, said motions
shall be overruled, day for the execution will be
named by tho Supreme Court Under rule of the Court,
the counsel have twenty days in which to make up the
record and prepare for arguing the motion, which will
case Of Finn petition numerously signed (aong others
by Judge Maniere and the jurors who trial of the
case) beforethe Governor praying Communication
Of the sentence Of death to life Of Imprisonment Tho
prayer believed will be granted that OF the
wretchod convcts will expiate his crime the gallows
on the day originally fixed by the Cour-Cicaoo Times,
Muu1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Court Of General Sessions.
Before Judge Russell.

There was very little business transacted in the General
Sessions yesterday but as the Grand Jury presented
batch Of indictments before the Court adjourned the
will be ready for trial on Thursday
Charles johnson pleaded guilty grand larceny having
stolen gold watch from John p Fellows and was sent
by Judge Russell to the State Prison for three years
the jury failed TO agree upon verdict ana he WAS rc
manded for new trial w. -
Cornelius fypp, James Enrgbt and Patrick Conuors
PLEADED gniy 70 asssutDg metropolitan police officer
and were fined 50 each he ocer having expressed hs
rcunGtarce 10 prosecute them. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

England but dia not enter lie town. Ke was afraid Of
nsountsrng the refugees the band aod hs late
Imperial tool tho other The first he had cauaed b be
xrasl lated and robbed TO alarming extent
e said that SoulouqIe has, since his arrival here
covered that he a possessed Of little OF the fortune which
ne calculated npon when he was in Hayti, as Solomon
divided eve,ythipg with him. and placed az much not
more money IN The funds OF England and France his
own credi. than 70 that Of his Imperial Majesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

DISAPPOINTED EMIGRANTs.-A party of disap-
pointed emigrants who left home the Goth of March
last returned yesterday After proceeding out as far
as the Big Blue their faith in the gold mines 'gn OUT
and they took the back track Their appearance at Mar
ket square, with their handcarts and cooking utensils,
attracted general attention, and created quite panic
among some timd Pixies Peakers, who are now about
starting One OF the returned party informed rs that
he would leave tor East the evening train, having
bad CROUCH OF the West, and that es he had just
walked hundred miles he intended to ride the balance
Of thc.way. The West place for him-Sk Joseph
(Ao.) Joa nal, Alri2 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Brooklyn CITY News.

ORGANIZATIONS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Board
Of Supervisors ae at the county Jail yesterday afternoon
and organized by eectng ex-Mayor Samuel Smith Presi-
Cent The vote stood fourteen for Smith 10 niue james
r Del Veccho, the opposition candidate who had re-
ceiycd the demtcrasic nomination Both gentle
men belong to the same political party.
The ALLEGED POISONING Casa post norton cxamins-
ton Of the remains Of Hrs. Bemer, whose death, as
alleged, caueed by poison administered by her hus
bard was made al the City Hospital yesterday She died in
February last, and Notwithstanding the length Of time
which has elapsed, the body in very good state Of
prcser vaton although II lungs appeared greatly decayed
The stomach and contents have been sent to Dr. Chiffon
for alyzaon An investigation into the circumstances
will be commen before Coroner Horton on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05
Personal Intelligence.

number Of names already mentioned in con.
necton with the office Of Bshop of New Jersey. Among
the number is Rev. S. A. Clark Of Elizabeth City, Bishop
southgate, late Missionary Bishop to Tarkey Rev. Dr.
Francis Vinton, Of Brooklyn Rev. Miles Mahan Pro.
fescr in the Theological Seminary New York; Rev Dr.
0denheimer, Of Philadelphia Rev. Mr. Ltceohn OF New
Haven. The Diocesan Convention will meet In Burling-
during the present moath At present everything
indicates that selection will be made without serious
difficulty the differences which have disturbed the do.
cess for years patt being apparently modified, not
concd, By the sad event which all churchmen are now
mourning The fact, however, that Bishop is to be
chosen will attach more than ordinary nteresto the
ceednfs Of The coming Convention an an unusually f
represt ntation may be expected
Mr. Stuart, Of staunion, Va Who injured by the
explosion on the steamer st. Nicholas is still at Memphis,
and slowly recovering.
Hon. Rufus Choate has partially recovered from his late
indsposon he sails for Europe from Boston on the 18th
inst
Captain Pendeton Of whose inhumaniy sailors have
published account suddenly became 30 deranged few
years since that he was taken to the Asylum at Augusta
where in about weeks time he died, raving maniac.
ARRIVALS.
g Soa as ", N.. g: gSdpsn
and ady. RleIs WIN Bancroft asAer, Dadi Johnson
H. ns A ssr
Mr.. us so Nam and sSa ME- ss p nj.
SssS NJ. Sssea Nj. S;S %.stsy : 80
NJ NJ Kns s @ f M sHa ss
vallo long wlslSoga s rar ~ LsyIs
ock L Nixon, + Reskwell, u Koppsrholdt smith. p
Smith, Mrs 1fos Aiett infant and children; Browe
Francis Smith, Mrs Daniel infant and children Chax
Daniel, L Coolidge, and 81 In the steerage.
From Shanghai in the shIp Nabob-Mr John Newman.
From Trinidad, in the bark virgna-Rev Mr. Lynch, DR.
Murphy
From Bermuda in the brig Lark-Mr Hammond, OF New
York.
DEPARTURES.
For Richmond, in the steamship Rosnoke-Robt DENNIS.
Mp Smith, Mrs Reade, Aaron Nichols, Mss Nichols
Rev Johnson DR. johnson, Mrs Chaplin, Mrs Wel Mn
wheeler Miss May, Charles Bennett Mru MARY Rennett
Mrs Herricks and two children 1homss, Bapnse
Facer, Taylor Mr. Tyler, II + Clay VIM Kelly jaime
Fifon and lady, A Brown, lady and child; Fisher
Palmer, II Clarke and q in the steerage
For Savannah, in the steamship Alabsma-David Gallo
way, Jones Robinson, Aaron Grant Aaron smith, ] W
While Iufee johnson, o Knapp, James Wentworth
Mise Anna schwayer Jacob Swain, Mira Benjamin Powell
MIS- Constant child and infant Abee W Mckinney !
Beers, 4 barih, and in the seerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

CAMELs--The Mobile Tribune notices the ar.
rival at that city Of twenty cames from Texas. Eight
OF them nave been engaged and the balance sale
Tor plantation use. ia sajd OF them easily carry
two bales Of cotton ss back the twenty i've
miles day over road which would be impossible TO an
empty wagon, drawn by pair Of mules. The cost o.
keeping then is very tto aui 10 endurance under apor
ano Tivaton no animal car excel them Tney are so
gentae In disposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

nv, united States sloop Of Dale, Commodore VIM.
hcblar, arrived At Moproyia February 70 from sierra
Leone ana sailed lith for Porto Praya
Lever Tor the Brazil squadron will be made up at
,he nava Lyceum, Brooklyn Navy Yard, to go by tho
pIg bo1o, expected to sail Monday or Tuesday next
for Ko Jaheno Letters and packages FOR officers and
Others attached 10 The squadron WIN be duly for awarded If
delivered as above. - avs "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-05

N ---a -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12
TURNER > CRAIG,
Oct. 70, 1859-d4w tt'ys for Petition,
LegAl N0tICo.
M Duvia a Rro Il n IYndA,

Legal NOtIC0.
To Geo. N. Davis Bro, J. b. Underwood, Turpin
Daughters, w. X. Clarke, Milton Jones Geo. w.
Nollen, q. w. Brown, VIM. Lowe, Nath. Hubert,
Keokuk Post Co., J. p Davis, J. w. Lewis, Chas.
". Smith, 7. j. Elliott 4 Co., VIM. Price, u. M.
Breeder, Talma Breeder, Romalus Parmslss,
Levi Wood, W. @. Andrews, Moses B. Morrison,
John A Green and Angus G. clancy:
Won and each Of ynz are hereby notified that
there " now III hle in the Office of the Clerk Of
the District Cart Of Lee County IowA at FL Mad
ison. petition of Petor EichAr claiming Of VIM.
Burkit. the Of four Thousand dollars, with In
teres. and cost promissory note Of said Burkitt
to Peter Echar dated August ii, 1856, payable two
years after date and also amended petition to
the shove asking for Judgment on similar note to
the above; due in three yesrs from date and asking
for tho Foreclosure Of q mortgage given 70 secure
said notes on the y Of section 81, B-W. Sec "a,
fractional 81 / 500. 81, NE. sec. 81, w. Of
NV. 500. 81, and the N w sec. IS, being In
Township SIXTY seven, Range hve, in Lee County,
Iowa; and TO which land, or = part thereof, ycu
and esch Of You have, or claim to have some In
terest.
Unless you appear and answer said petition and
anne nded petition or before the second day Of
the next term Of said District Court, 70 b held 1t
Fort Madison, Lie County, lows, judxnsnt will
be taken against you by default
PETER EICHAR,
BY WIZ. r. d. LYHcn, his ATTY.
Oct. 10, 185Q-dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-12

TX00t0 q ~ WA1 . KF
NToTTCE II hsrsAy sivss fhal ths andsrsigpsd
In on ths 18th day 6 HovsmAsf, \. b. 1885, BE-
tween ths hours Of osslpsk :. Il. and o'clock p.
N. al tia said day, - The door Of tbs Onion ef the
CLERK of the District Court or Lee County, lows,
in tho City q Ksokuk will ssil q public sale te
the highest bidder for cash. the 70 lowing described
twelve IN, III block two hundred and ons (1ot in
said city ef Keoknk. Said sale will BE- inside nm
der ana hy virtus OF Deed Of trust u dAte Of
April Is, 1855, executed by Jacob Bashs md John
Lsisy, By which they conveyed to tho undersigned
the said rsAl estate In trust for the purpose ok Sc
curing chs payment Of three several prOtnjssory
notes sxseutsd by them to j. @. Hughes for the
purchase money of the said premises, hsing one
note Tor 1859 payabis ninety days from dats, one
1ote for ee0 payable Sept. 1, 1850 and ONE note
Tor 4T0 payable Sept. /, 1850, with interest It Ia
Der cent. sll Of even date with said Deed ofTrust
which said nste Tor 81 900 Il past due, payable, and
wholly unpaid. The pnYchassr Ut such sals will
receive deed conveying IN the interest oil the said
Jacob Baehr and John Leisy In said premises.
aa HENRY STRONG.
October al 18kQ-dtd