davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

We copy the following obituary NO.
'irN Of lady, lonr mi highly esteened
( At Niad1ehu,y:
AZ Fo' WsSne lul. ou Fri'av. Fol-.
llth, LrcY LyAvur, wife Of Rev. John
llcugh. d. y. IN the 7l.t yonr of her ACE.
She was born in Bethlehem, Conn. aud
ut the age Of 10 years, soon after her faith.
or's death, united with the Church, then
under the pastoral care of DR.. Azel Back.
us. She was married in 1912. ond reno.
we'd TO Middlehury, VI, where her hus.
band was for nearly thirty years profess.
or in the College.
IN 1910 she left Vermont, and soon pf.
ter took up her residence in Wipdbam, @.
where her husbord was settled as a pas.
tor Of the Presbyterian Church, and by
the same consistent and active life as d
Christian, che equally endeared herself
to all who knew her. The law of kindnes.
was on her tongue, and as pastors wife
she wOs guarded about saying anything
that might interfere with bis usefulness.
An expression used in o Dialogue at a
School Exhibition has almost passed into
aproverb with the people tbore " Did you
ever hear anything that on, Minister'S
wife said against any one ~
She came 10 reside in Fort WAYNE, in
1852. ~
IA member Of tho ri PRESBYTERIAN
Church, her influence nhd prayers were
highly valued by her pastor and tho con.
gregati When her health would per.
NIT, she was punctual in her attendance
at church, land was prayerfulland devout
nearer of the Word, greatly delivbting
herself in the ordinances of Gods house,
During the season of religious interests
enjoyed here during the last winter and
spring she was much engaged, and was
able TO attend the social meetings quite
regularly. and evidently experienced IA.
pa growth aud maturity in Christian
character, which fitted her for bst ,s,
.ickness and final departure
She was afflicted for several mnn.bs hv
most painful, norvous disease. which
gradually wasted her frame 10 ake,ston
rendering it sometimes almos, irnpcs.ibl,
for her to take food. But her patience
and for,itude under suffering, were remsrk.
able She deeply experienced The vs)pe
Of Gods precious promises and leanel
upon that arm that was able to support
her. Asthe hour of her departure drew
near, her mind was peculiarly affected
with sense Of her Saviour's love. and
looked forward With joy to release from
her sufcrings. +.
Among the last words that tell from her
lips WIS tho remark;
What del ghtful place heaven viii
be! All love !"
In many ways she evinosd the 6rmpss4
and assurance Of her christian hope, and
her end was one BETTING her consis.ep,
lile-fhl Of tranquility and the "peace
which passeth all understanding. For
WoYse Daily Republican,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

support of the army for the year ending
juno 80. ] so.
An act TO provide for tho care and pre-
servaiion Of the works constructed by the
United States for bringing the Potomac
water into the cities Of " asbington and
Georgetown, for the supply Of said wster
for oil Governmental purposes, and for the
uses and benefits OF the inhabitants of the
said cities.
An act making on appropriation for the
payment OF tho expenses Of investigating
committee and for other purposes.
An act making appropriation for the
Naval service for tho year ending June
80, 1860
An nc, TO provide for extending the
laws and .udicial system of the United
States to tho State of Oregon and for
other purposes.
An act to carry into effect the conven.
ton between the United States and China,
concluded on the 9Th Of Nov, 1858. at
Shanghae.
An act making appropriations for sun.
dry civil expenses Of Government for the
year eualDB June on, loOu.
1t may be interesting, to notice here
what the last Congress did no, do. We
give, from the Boston Journal, synop.
sis n what the President. in his MESA ge,
urged upon Congress, but which be wos
unable to carry:
In tho Congress now expired. the nd.
ministratiou had fourteen majority in the
Senate over oil opposition, and nearly
twenty in the House. In his last mesa 90
the President made several earnest rec
lamentations, in substance ns follows:
!. In favor Of passing general law for
taking the census Of territories, on due
application, and also. speciol net in the
case of Kansas.
?, That the President he entrusted
with the means of making an advance tr
the Spanish government" towards pro
curing treaty for Cuba.
3. That the Amistad Claims be paid
4. That .protectorate be established
by force OF arms over the Mexican States
Of Sonora and Chibuahua.
S, That Arisops be orgspised ipto n
Territory.
6. That the President be authorized &c
employ the land and naval forces in guard
ing the Transit Panama and Tehuante,
pee routes.
I. In favor Of establishing uniform
bankrupt law.
8. In favor of revising the tariff by
raised specific duties.
9. In favor OF constructing the Pacific
Railroad.
Now the schoie Of this list of recon.
mendations has been discarded aud passed
over by the Presidents political a, sociates
who constitute the majority i, both
branches of Congress. Was ever an Ad.
ministrston more imhecie in the house Of
its friends If the means Of keeping the
government from going to protest. shall
have been granted in the closing hours
Of the ses.ion. we have no doubt the meas.
ure will be found to be due in part 70 the
| charity OF the oppositiop.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16
For the RegIs,rr

Mn. EprroR We attended the lecture
Of the Rev. Mr.. Copeland, in Orwell, and
can say that it was truly beneficial one.
at least we hope 40. Mr.. G. set forth the
mode Of ndulteratipg liquors. wines, &C.,
10 such . way that We do not zee how a
man can think Of II without shudderine.
to see the risk run in drinking single
glass.
The subject Of temperance has been
hnrped upon " so long. ss some Say, that
a temperance lecture lie :" dry thing"
But we think differantly; certainly it de.
ponds much upon the manner of delivery.
whether It be dry" or not. But it is
subject that never can be "harped upon &"
too long. To see the disastrous effects of
Infsmpsr1nce in our land ,ougat to arouse
every true temperance man to action.
Mr.. C.'s lecture was an excellent one.
although not to large audience. How.
ever, we think they appreciated it. Some
Of the leading men present passed some
pretty strong resolutions in regard to the
liquor traffic, which We hope they will
live up to, and have no doubt but tbst
they will. D.
Orwell, March 7, 1859. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

b"0cr, ChccSc, Noneg end SUauy.
David Hazard. Fcrrsburgh Walter
Barton, New Haven; i. :. Spraouo.
Woybrilgc; r. Rich Sborcbam; +. b.
pIitchard, Cornwall.
fcoo Wt""f,~orcs.-lliton Brooks,
New Haven; S. Bartlett, Bristol Geo.
Bumhan Lincoln; Mich' WEIGH, Mid.
dlebury; G. IT, Bond, Cornwall
Fr"U.--H. G. Hunt, New haven; i.
F. Haskell, Cornwall; Nelson Richards,
Panton Nicholas Guindon, Fcrrisburgh
Stephen n. Burroughs Waltham.
N,'cciiaheo"S.- Edward Gorham, Ad.
Olson Geo. w. Brown, New Haven G.
A. Collemer, Bristol; Lewis Treadwoy,
Shoreham; S. o. Wright, Weybridge,
leather Mnupfact0ycS.- Horace Farr
Bristol Chas. D. Keller, Vergeunes !;
Francis Ayres, WeybriJge; J. Is. Hunt.
ly, Bridport Calvin Hill, Middlcbury.
Househod Maanfac,urcs.-Mai. G..
V. Cook New Haven: L. NJ. Gorham,
Addison; Mrs 8, V. Cook, New Haven;
Mrs. r. j. Jones, Cornwall Mrs. T..
). Gale; Bridport; Mrs. Justus Cobb,
Middlebury; Mrs. G. II. Conkoy, Orwell;
Mrs Jonathan Willmartb, Addison; Mra.
Il. {. Munsill, Bristol; Mrs. John A.
Child, Weybridge
Fancy Art'cles.-Phiip Battoll, R.
Wainwright, Middlcbury Miss Martha
Brewer, Orwell Miss Esther Langdou,
New Haven Miss Marietta Miner, Brid.
port Miss Mary Rockwell, Cornwall +;
Mss Lotto NJ Russol, Middlebury Miss
Wealthy Ayros, Woybridqc Miss Martha
TurrilI, Shorehamj Miss Emms 4. Con.
roe, Middobury
Bcod,--E. 5 Dana, Cornwall, Rolin
Dunshec Bristol Benz \ SkiA, Bird.
port Lucius J. Wright. Woybriige ;
Charles Hunsdon Shoreham R. T.
White, Orwell VI A. Muuroo, Middle.
bury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

have large means, you viii be expected 10
subscribe largely. Single Shares, only, will
not 10 tho work, but if the contributions
are according 10 tho several ability Of the
contributors, there will he no difficulty.
If this attempt of the friends Of agri.
culture N this county fails. it will be q
hJmllipti z flilurc. hut VIC o,o persuaded
that i will not fail, that the est Fair will
be held upon tho Society's own ground,
and that there will our children exhibit
the products of Addison county in long
wears to como.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16
Orwell, March 7, 1859.
From the M.dins tohio, Gazette.

A VIsII TO VBRAoNT.-Mr Edtto,
Having lately returned from the land 80
much celebrated for fast horses and enc
sheep, here give you brief sketch Of
my visit amongst the most noted sheep
breeders. First would mention is Ed.
gar Sanford, of Cornwall. Mr.. s. is =
young man, but old in experience in sheen
breeding. 1t is said his sheep have the
best constitution, and shear more wool
than any flock in Vermont.
8. 8. Gibbs has Aock combining many
good qualities. Mr.. 6. is now breeding
hig stock from tbecelebrs ted Robinson
fock.
E. G. Fsruhsw lie slso breeding from,
the same.
We spent msnv pleasant hours with the
above named gentlemen, and found them
fair dealers, and men that can be depended
on.
We called Oh many others, among
whom are r. ], Jones. V. Wright. +.
Hammond, w. r, Sanford. Of Orwell, Mr..
Sanford took nearly al Of the hrst preui.
ums at the State Fair Ct VI.
The above named gentleman include
the best breeders Of Spanish Sheep in
Vermont.
Wo saw many very 6ne horses for light
work. Chester Pratt hss the heaviest
Black Hawk which weighs over 1900 lbs.
and ia very Ane horse.
Gu tho whole Vermont has the beet
horses and shssp IN the United States, aud
very good cattle. Mr.. II. Lane has
four year oil COW that weighed upwards
of 1000 lbs. She is OF the Durham breed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

liy The sulioiucd orl,r uur rts&,t. will
see that The ui'oureI Militia Oh tbi>
State are, AZ l,nsth. otganigcd nto rrg.
mc'l-. c"e IN each Congressional District.
The fir.' !, .., .rt. thich includes this
county. Sc "'n'uo-. Is 20 nearly 70, w. cnu
learn 81 'h' 'i'vNirs cou1upi,- Ru,.
loud Light GneId Capt. II. n uaVipr;
Allou Grey. Brgpdcu Capt. JOSEPH u.h;
Middlcbury Light Guard Capt T.. 5.
Hayward; Central Guard, Mortified,
Capt. -; Calais ARTILLERY, Capt.
-; Green Mountain Rangers, q ran
vile, Cpps. - Narshfud Rife
Corps Capt. -. The Wsshi- g on
Guard Vt Montpelier, We understand, i.
giveu up, ana the Captain has on appoint
ment IN Brig Gen. Washburn's Staff. The
fret named company is new one, aud
very highly spoken of by the HcroH as
composed of the best material the tom
can produce.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Adj. and Ius. Generals Office, !
Brattleboro, March 4, 1859. {
GENERAL ORDERS.
Vie, eds The Legislature OF this State,
by an act approved November rs, 1888.
provided for an election Of Fold Officers
in tho several Regiments Of Uniformed
Militia. AFTER the same should be organ.
ized by tho Commander. Chief,
II - he,cjy or,icrcd. That the Coi.
formed Militia Of this State, shall be or.
gained into three Regiments, as follows ::
Regiment Number One. to include the
Counties of Bennington. Rutland, Addi.
son and Washington
Regiment Number Two. In include The
Counties Of Windhsm, Windsor. Orange
aud Caledonia
Regiment Number Tbrcr, TO include
the Counties of Cbittendeu. Grand Isle,
! franklin, Lamolle. Orleans ond Essex,
For the election OF Fold Oficers in
the First Regiment. agreeable to saiJ aot
the Conmander.in-C Chief lesispntea tbc
Inn of Z. Foster Cooke. in the town of
Rutland on the fifth day of Arril. A. D.
1859. at four o'clock, P. NJ. at which
election the Adjutant General will pre-.
side. or some person by MIN duly opthor.
lied.
Nv order nf tbs COMMANDMENTS Chief.
GEO. y. KELLOGG,
Adiutsnt and Inspector Genera.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16
Now Hampshire Election

Our neighbors on the east held their
election on Tuesday lust, which resulted
chccringly to Republicanism and Free.
dom. The loss of this Democratic strong.
hold was indeed humiliating to the party,
and its recovery would, doubtless, be very
acceptable. Though this was not to be
hoped, the recovery of one Representa-
tive would be to them n contamination
devoutly to he wished. To effect this ev.
cry means has been used which the party
in the State and at Washington could
command. But all the forces thus arrayed
have been met and calamity defeated by
the opposition in every point. Not a
Representative is regained, and the Re.
publican delegation in Congress remains
entire, The Republican majority in ibG
State Legislature is very large.
There is now no FREQ State this side Of
the Rocky Mountains which the party in
power can rely upon with nny safety; in.
deed there is no reason to doubt that in
all of these there is fair opposition ma,
jority; and so long as parties are consti.
tuted as they now are, there is no reason
to fear different state OF things. The
progress of tho party towards the Gull
Of Mexico has been somewhat rapid Of
Into years, and we see nothing to hinder
their advance in that direction
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

The monument. to be erected 10 com.
memorstion of tho battle fought at Hub.
bardton in the time of the Revolution, il
completed, aud 10 now on the spot desig.
mated for its erection. The time for erect.
ing it has not yet been decided upon,
Two Minnesotians have started to 20
on foo, to Pixies Peak. drawing their
provisions, &c, after them IN contri.
vance IF shset iron, shaped Ike stone
boat
The slave ,bip Wanderer is adver.
tised to be sold at Narshal's sale, at Sa.
vannah. 1t is rumored that City Of tho
Africans brought by her have been ar.
rested 10 the lower portion Of Georgia,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

and one gratis IN getting up a club of 20.
single Subscription being $500 per On.
num-
Those Wishing to subscribe. or form
clubs will have sample copies sent free,
by addressing F, Gleason, Boston, Mass.
Gleason's new Enterprise, is highly spoken
of by the Press. We here give few of
the many favorable notices We have seen
Mr.. Gleason has the experience, the
enterprise. the tact, and the capital. re.
quisite to sustain good and successful
paper-N Y Com. Adr.
GLEAsoY'F WEEKLY.-This is the best
pictorial and literary paper published in
the United States, and no family should
be without it.--Locai .VeuS. Vopeces.
HIS.
GIEsoks WEEKLY is full of everything
to please the eye and the mind. The
new illustrated weekly causes great ex-
citement in newspaperdcm. -Rse,v-r,
lfopaco, Ipis.
GLEAsoN's " gsKLY LIsB-or-BATrLl-
SHIP is before us. We do not hesitate 10
pronounce it the bost literary and picto.
rial journal published in the Union Re-
pu5@'c4r N'atchm0s. Mo.ticello. v.
Y
GLLAsoH's LiyE.oF.RA1rLI-SHIr.--
This new weekly is, without question, the
largest and hsndsomss, literary sheet IN
the Union. II is ffeighted with precious
cargo Of sketches, tales. poetry. biography
editorials, wi, and fuu.- Heruid.
GLrAsoNs New WEBKIY LINE-oy. Bar.
TLr.sHIP. F. Gleason, Ed, that prince
OF editors and publishers is again in ,b,
field. His vel earned popularity Is I
sufficient guarantee for the ruocssa of his
new enterprise.--BeAl Pc D,,sD-
crat.
GLEAsoN's NV PAphs is what nigh.
have been expected from the experience
and skill Of the gallant comodore and 60.
itor' elegant in it, Typography, illustrs.
tions aud reading matter, Everything
that goni taste and experience could de,
wise appears 10 have heeu brought into
reQuisiticu. -Lclga5.
GLLAsoS's LINE Of BATTLE SBIP. by the
illustrious Gleason; il illustrated with e1,
cslIeDt engra viugs, aud cou,sin' ,he
CHOOSES, reading untter, \ ncater paper
has never beeo issued from the press.
Gleason is a Napoleon IN the Geld now
agaiu occupied by him. - iiouos .i,la>
ana Bee
GtEAsoS's LrSE-or- Enthusiastically
largest edition ever printed Of the first
number Of paper, either 10 America or
Europe, was that of the Liue-of- Battle
Ship by Commodore Gleason. One
hnndr''l 'hoassnd copies were ssued and
sold,
THIS j, truly Wonderful, and show,
Whit taep, talent. ana union Of bes Jty
aud urt can .lo.whep controlled hv master
spirit. -S,.udaQ NlfcA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16
aleason's ine-of-Battle.ship.

LUIS oP''hoia uo" weekly II increasing
vrey rapidly in lite circulation, every body
is delighted With it, The paper is fur.
uished to clubs At ,bs following remark.
able low rates
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-03-16

Fast Day in Massachusetts, comes on the
7tb of April,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20

re- y portion of our edition to-day is
printed on smaller sized paper than usual.
Having been disappointed in receiving a
supply from the manufacturer in time, we
were compelled either to purchase few
quires from our neighbors. of the Democrat
or put off our rea,lers with a half sheet
We preferred the former, notwithstanding
the hostility they display toward us just
now.-though editors seldom allow their
mai to get SO fierce toward each other
rs to refuse such favorS, for the reason that
they know not how soon they may be pla-
eel in similar position. We believe we
are not in debt to our neighbors in matters
of courtesy. anil perhaps not in the oppo-
site respect.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20

EE We learn that our paper of lat
week did not reach Tyner City until Tues
,lay afternoon last. We can only say that
the packet for that place was put in the
Post office here in ample time for Thurs
days mail 1t was probably, by mistake
placed in the wrong bag, and sent to La.
porte. This is the only way we can ac-
count for the delay.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20
ORDINANCE

DE it Ordained by the President and Boar,l OF
- Tsust css of the Town of Plymouth. That
the boundaries of TIE Town of Plymouth in Mar
shall County. Inliani be EXTENDED include
tn following described parcel tract fland witt
All tliit rtion tract of land contained and
designated in VAN Pairs ADDITION the Town
of Plymouth. laid out by Luther Van Pclt in lots
numbering from one To twenty THREE inclusive
which Is more fully described i'm a Piit thereof
made out AMI recorded in the Recorders Osicc in
sliI county of Marshall.
S. A. FRANCIS, President.
III. G.. THAYER, c. crS.
January l3, ls59-l1t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20
TIE CELEBRATED
American Watches.
MANUFACTURED AT
w LTH AM, MAS s.,
Jest Received at
A. MYERS
No. g, Pcrshins's Block.
jan. G, l>59-9t3
ORDINANCE.

b il Oriained by lie PresiIem aud Board o.
Trustees Of the Torn Of Piyn,qth, Tint the boun
dlrics fthe Town of Plymouth in Marshall County
l:lan'. be extended a. to inclu,ie the following.
described purcell or tract OF land, to wit:
All that portion of land conttncd in YAK PEIT
& PLACES ADDITION to the Town of Plymouth.
laid oft in the southeast corner Of fractional sec
ton thirty two, (|2. in township thirty FOUR "a
NORTH of range two east, and being laid off i'm lots
numbcrin. from one 10 nincty-two inclusive. and
tr ,con Al lots numtcrin. from one to eight inclu-
ii, which i particularly described i'm Plat
thereof, mule out and recorded in the Recorder
Office of aid County Of MARSHALL.
:. \. FRANCIS. President
III. G.. Tu,YER, Clerk.
January -, le59-l3t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20

EDITOR, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.
Established in May, lsss, las weekly. We now
propose publishin. Daily also
lnpolitics this paper is Republican. Itadvocatcs
those living principles of the Republican party,
which the people ofthe Northern States so cmphat.
icallv endorsed ut the ballot boxes i'm 1856. and
again IN the recent October and November elections
The proceedings of Congress, and other Easter,
Intelligence. The New York and other market re-
ports will be received by Telegraph daily and be
published and placed in the hands of COR readers
the following morning. The columns of both the
daily and weekly will be supplied with intelligence
interesting to Farmers, and all classes of business
men; and also, with a variety of miscellaneous
matter suitable for family reading
The Type and everything connected with the
printing of this paper is entirely new. Its Intend
ed that the mechanical execution Of the daily hall
be equal to the weekly, which we claim is not cx-
celed for ncatncss in the State. The weekly is a
large sized eight column paper. The daily will be
smaller We are anxious to enlarge the circu!a-
ton of our weekly, and to a liberal subscrip
ton list for our daily.
As an induccment to subscribers for the weekly.
we have reduced our rates where clubs are made up,
and offer the following TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
FOR THE WEEK.
For Single Copy, one year, 5000
For copies, one year, to ono address, I so cich.
For l0 copies, one year, to one address,
and one to gettcr up of the club, 20 each.
For 20 copies, one year, to one address,
and one to gctter up Of the club, so each.
70 Il THE ID 4 III Y.
For copy, one year, Sc 90
For IN copies, one year, to address, % each.
Book merchants or others living on the lines OF
Railroads. where they receive the paper at an
early hour in the morning, by express trains, and
who will take 10 copies more for their respective
localities, and deliver them, will be supplied at 10
cents per week each copy, they charging our single
rates Of 49, cents per week.
NO paper will be delivered, nor any name entered
on our subscription books until the money is paid.
Address. PETER p UAII-EX---S|
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20
Land Appraisers.

A called session of the Board of County
Commissioners convened on Thursday last
at the Court house. in this place, for the
purpose OF appointing an Appraiser Of real
estate, under the law adopted at the extra
sc sion of the Legislature J.B.N. Killing
er. Esq, was appointed Appraiser. and the
following gentlemen deputies: Jacob Knob
lock, Jacob II. Miller, and James Brooke
They are all cool and competent men, VIC
believe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20
ORDINANCE

BE II Ordained by The Ircsiienf and Boari o.
Trustees Of the Torn of Plymouth. That the boun-
darics of the Town of Plymouth in Marshall Coun-
ty, Indiana, be so extended as to include the fol
low;n. described parcel tract of land. towit:
All that portion of land contained and designated
in McFARIAyD's ADDITION to the Town of Ply
mouth, laid ont by Henry Mcfarland, consisting al
lots numbered from one to fourteen, inclusive which
is more fully described in Plat thereof made out
and recorded in the Recorders Office of said county
of Marshall.
S. A. FRANCIS, President.
ii G.. THsvER Clerk.
January -. 1s59-l0t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20

ENA Quarterly meeting of the Meth
odist Episcal Church commercial on Sat
ur,lay last, in this place, and is still in
progress. Considerable interest has alrca.
dy been excited, and the house is crowded
during the evening services. The meet
ing will probably continue several day.
longer.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-01-20
ORDINANCE.

Be Il Ordaaed by the President and Board o
Trustees of The Torn Of plymouth, That the boun
daries of the Town of Plymouth in Marshall Coun
ty, Indiana, be extended to incule the follow
ing described parcel or tract Of land, to wit:
All that portion OF land contained in the Towr
Of INDEPENDENCE, (laid off by John Cougle,) OF
the east side of yellow River, adjacent to the
Town of Plymouth; being lots numbering from
one to fifty three inclusive, and out lot numbered
80, which is particularly described in Plat there
of, made out and recorded in the Recorders Office
of said County of Marshall.
S. A FRANCIS, President.
III. G.. THAYER, Clerk.
January l3, ls59-l0t3