davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
Nep1lork DAILY @tibnate
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1850.
ro ooPPESpOyDENTS.

Jw Lnw,sis our Agent In Nxw.BRIrAS, Conn., "f 'no
sale Of The TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

The steamship Isabel which arrived at Charles
ton yesterday from Havana and Key West, brings
important news from Mexico A Vera Cruz cor
respondent of The Charleston Courier writes that
Cobas had been defeated in Oajacs, and that Mi
ramons expedition against Vera Cruz would in
conseq uence, probably be abandoned. The Libe-
rails had occupied Colma, San Luis, and Zacatecas.
The Church party sGOvernment had been reduced to
small extent of territory. Miramon had succeeded
in negotiating the sale of Sl5OOOOOO in bonds for
$3.50, 900, by some chicanery with the French
Minister. Senior Ocanpo had resigned the Mimic
try of Foreign Affair to proceed to the United
States and England, with view to securing the
Intervention of the former, and the recognition Of
the Constitutional Government by the latter.
The Boards of Aldermen, COuncimen, and Su-
pervisors met yesterday. In the former, the
Mayors nomination of Aims House Governor P.
G. MaIoney as President of the Croton Board, in
place of Myndert Van Setback, resigned, was not
reached, and the Board adjourned before it could
come up in its regular order. The Hon. Gideon
]. Tucker was q respectable and unobjectionsble
nominee for this prominent and responsible poston
but we cannot cay as much Of the Mayors second
choice. The Aldermen are not holding BACK,
however, upon any such grounds, as the person
whom they desire to elevate to that Office is ex-
Alderman Thos. Stephens Of the Fourth Ward Ii
he Croton Department is to be controlled Tor
grossly partzan purposes, then either Mr.. Maloney
Mr. Stephens would be just the personfor theposti
but if it is to be administered heretofore, it can
only be by men Of very different stamp. In the
Council Board, AN important communication from
tie Controller, in relation to the Sinking Fund
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
GREAT FIRE IN FULTON AND ANN-sTs.
NHv-YoRK Jan 30, 1860.

Masers. s. G HERRING Co. = -, -,
GKsTLEnES: The printing establishment No lib Futon-st
end No occupied by ourselves and Robert Bonner oil
The EewYork Ledger yesterday morning consumed py
Ere The stock both totally destroyed Our
book papers, and hundreds Of dollars in bank bills were
n 81 your Champion Safes and aer being exposed for
hour the Gerry ordeal has delivered up its contents without
tha los OF single dollar Experience teaches want no
other SAFE but yours. WYSKooP, HALLBsBBcK THoNAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

c. HERRING Co.. Pateutees and Manufacturers Of HER
RNs's PATENT FIsK BUReLAR-PRoor sAREs,
No Broadway Of Munsys, opposite the City Hail.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
New YoRE Woot MAPKrr.-Tbe r.. &.

Nrw YoRK WooL MARKEr'-The Z. s.
Economist reports improved activity in
the wool market aud says that consd-
cradle quantity Of Texas wool had arrived
and being offered ut fair prices, had sold
readily. About GOO bales Of this descrip-
ton changed hands. st about $50. for
washed, and % 20 Qscc. for unwashed
This is better than we expected. During
the Same time California wool was selling
NJ 10 40 ls cts. per H.. and Spanish at II cts.
The Shipping List says:
The recent large arrivals Of Texas wool
having beeu put on the market, resulting
in quite a stimulous TO the trade, and also
to some other descriptions Of wool there
has been an setive demand this week and
about 500 bales Texas, mostly unwashed
has changed hands at prices varying from
25 10 2s cts. and g8 for washed-a portion
on time, and part cash
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

ed by the part due TO the orbital
motion of the earth, gives n period
Of revolution considerably less than
year.
Those who have had an opportu-
nifty of witnessing an occulation of
either of the brighter stars in its
path. would do well to communi-
cate their notes to some quarter
where they will be accessible for
scientific objects. Two instances
Of the kind have come to my knowl-
edge, in which the planet Mars was
occulted by the meteror. Observa-
tions by watch, or by some other
reliable standard, of the exact time
of visibility, are also desirable.
The question whether the meteor
was finally consumed in the atmOs-
phere, or passed ont Of il, will be
best decided by its appearance at
sea from vessels two or three hun
dred miles to the eastward New
York.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15


The MErEoR. Prof. Bond. OF
Hazard College, writes to the odi.
tor of the N. Y. TrJnue, concern.
ing the great meteor as follows:
II first became visible in the re.
gion of tho great lakes, pursuing a
course T.. S. Il. from the Northern
part of Michigan. in n straight line
over Lake Huron, Canada West,
Lake Erie, Southwestern New York,
the Northeastern part of Pennsyl-
vauia, Southeastern New York. the
Southwest corner of Connecticut,
Long Island Sound and Long Island.
II was seen 800 or 400 miles out at
sea, and probably passed on, to re.
sumo its path in the solar system.
undoubtedly a good deal disturbed
from it's original orbit by the earth's
attraction aud the resistance offer.
ed by its atmosphere.
Its nearest approach to our globe
was within 80 miles it was at this
elevation, nearly, when crossing
the Hudson Is miles in an airline
from New York. Its velocity was
about 20 miles second. The YER.
teal diameter was one-fourth of o
mile, including the brightest por.
ton of the luminous atmosphere
surrounding the nucleus.
Although the above results must
be, in the main, correct, the diff
Guilty of reconciling the accounts
of different observers is sufficient
proof that they are open to future
Improvement, especially as regards
the velocity, and the fact of the me-
teorite having left the limits of at.
mosphere and pursued its course
Indefinitely beyond.
Both are points of much astrono.
mical interest. The velocity being
known, and the fact established
that the body had escaped contact
with the earth, we have all the
data necessary for ascertaining its
orbit with reference to the sun
The amount of its motion, diminish.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

ErIauKrr OF rur CBuRcHks.-The Mon
treal Commercial Advertiser, of the soth,
says
There is trouble among the different re-
hgious bodies at st. Johns, New Bruins
wick, touching the precedence 20 be given
them at the RECEPTION Of the Prince. The
presbyterians having addressed to the
Colonial Secretary letter concerning tho
pretendence that would be given to relig-
ious bodies in the presentation of address
es receive for reply that the Church of
England stood first, and the Church OF
Rome next. The Presbyterians At once
took FIRE, threatening to wash their hands
Of the whole concern. What will be tho
upshot is not known. IL appears that the
precedence given to the Roman Catholics,
after The Church of England, is not mere
ly an imperial regulation, but is also found
on an enactment of the Legislature of the
province.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

CENSUS or New YORK. The cen.
sus of New York exhibits some re-.
markable changes
The figures show very significantly
the result of the uptown movement
of our people. Nearly all the down.
town wards have decreased in tho
number of their inhabitants, or are ut
stand-still. The second, third and
fifth wards have largely increased in a
business point of view, though they
have lost in residents. The seventh
ward increase is due mainly TO the
depopulation of the other lower wards
for business purposes, and the increae
of tenement houses to accommodate
the poor people whom trade has scat
tered
In Brooklyn. tho ratio of increase
will be very much greater than in
this city. The eleventh ward Of
Brooklyn, which in 1855 contained
$4,000, now has over $4,000. This
ward is very wealthy, perhaps the
richest in the City of Churches. 1t
may be interesting to note that the
great bulk of Brooklyn property is in
the hands of meu born in the Eastern
States.
The value Of the real and personal
estate of the city Of New York, is set
down at $702, 100000. That Of
Brooklyn, we could not ascertain.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

I'VE HAVE nov on hand the finest assortment
w Of silver Plated Ware ever offered In this
market, consisting IN part Of
D.giors, Ice Pitchers,
Mustard Pots, Fruit Knives,
les Sets. Cusiard Stands.
Gard Baskets, Cake Baskets,
Perfume Stands, Salt Stands,
Syrup Cans. Sugar Baskets.
Nut Crackers, Berry Bowie,
Nut Picks, Pitchers,
Oyster Forks, Hohletr.
Cups, Mugs Knives, Forks. Spoons. ladies, Pickle
Fnrks, Fish and Pie Knives. sugar sifiers and
variety ~ srticips too tedious w. mention The
above articles from best manufactures,
snd plated un pure Alhsita. Gall snd examine
our stuck and compare prices with New Orleans.
sugll2w PIPER a. BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

W1sHDRAwAL or THE AMERICAN
DELEaArE.-Immediately after Lord
Brougham's insulting remark to Mr..
Dallas, in the London Statistical
Congress, Judge Longstreet, the
only American delegate present,
withdraw, and in doing SO. publish
ed an address "to The public
Therein he CorreCts the different
versions Of the affair, and gives "a
follows the true one
As soon as he prince Albert)
had concluded, aud the long re
sounding plaudits ceased, Lord
Brougham rose, aud after few re-
marks strongly and deservedly
complimentary of the address, and
after calling upon all present to
testify their approval of it by hold
ing mp their hands CD he turned to
the American Minister, aud address
ting him across the table Of his
Royal lIighness,, said, 81 cell the
attention Of Mr.. Dallas to the fact.
that there is a negro present aud
| hope he will feel no scruples on
that account" This appeal to the
American Minister was received
with general applause by the house.
The colored gentleman rose, and
said 81 thank his Royal High
ness and your lordship, and have
only 60 say h0t am q NAN" Aud
this was received with loud APP
plause
In an accompanying letter TO the
Morning Chronicle, Judge Long
srteet, referring to Lord Brougham's
subsequent apology, which was
likewise made to the American del
cgate, as also doubtless to Mr.. Dal-
las, in person, says:
II was not his lordship's remarks
so much az the reception they met
with by all my associates Of the
Congress, that determined me 10
leave it, The signs were infallble
that in that body | could not be re.
ceived as an equal, either in coun-
try or in character, while the negro
was received with open arms
They understood his lordship as |
did. All the papers understood
him in the same way, aud some uf
them glory in the exposure of the
American Minister, and promise
themselves rich treat when the
President shall discover in what
contempt his Minister is held here.
All this remains precisely as II did
before his lordship'- explanation
OF course. therefore, cannot re-
turn to them. They would receive
me courteously, no doubt--possibly
now with plaudits but why p
Not from any personal respect TO
me or my country, but to avoid
schism in the society-to preserve
it's popularity. | am only three
years removed from an Englisbman
Il date from the birth of my govern.
ment), and ] have two much En-
glsh spirit in mo to thrust myself
into any company upon charity
Had the delegates received his
lordsbip's remarks with n silent
smile (ill.tlmed M they wcro), and
DIR. Delany's response in the same
way, never should have left the
Congress. But the plaudits came
like tempest of hail upon my half
English spirit.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

REruRNEp.-We are happy TO an
nounce the return of our friend w
$. Pike, Esq, from the North
where the railroad interests of this
section of Louisiana demanded his
presence. In company with Col.
Durable, President of the Crosse
Tete Railroad, arrangements have
been effected to procure the iron
necessary TO lay down the untin-
ished portion of that road beyond
its termination on the bayou. We
are also informed that Judge Boyce
has made the negotiations for eigh.
ty miles of iron for the Central
Stem road, which is to connect
with the Crosse Tete road at the
Atchalalsya.
The Baton Rouge and New Or.
leans road, we are happy to learn,
il also in fair way o, being un.
dertaking again, and with the fair
est promises of success. Mr. Pike
informs us that negotiations have
been opened with responsible par
ties to take the contract, and we
are in hopes that in few days we
will be able TO announce to our
readers that the work will be com.
menced with vigor and eventually
completed TO the satiiaction of all.
--dduocate
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15


HUMORs OF THE CENSUS. The
following is one Of the experiences of
census taker in New Jersey. Call
ing upon an ancient maiden lady at
point somewhat removed from rail
road depots, he opened his business
by saying he was taking the census
"Takiug the seDsus, are you i
Well, | reckon you can't take none
here" She was indignant at his
first remark. "Taint none Of your
business who lives here, nor who owns
this place It's paid for, and every
cent Of tax on il tew. faint best for
you tew come shopping around TO find
out matters that don't consarn you"
Her body, interposed at the door
way, although thin and wiry, proven
ted his passage into the house. The
marshal would gladly have taken
seat, but she offered no such luxury
to her inquisitor. "lIev | ever been
msrrit2 Well ! what next, wonder.
Perhaps you'd like to have our pedi-
gree right down from Adam. But
You can't ! | 'spect you're some fel-
low from York, come out TO seek
whom you may devour You'd better
go back agipl Take our senses, in
deed ~
The marshal tried to explain matters
to give her 60 understand the neces
sity and requirements of the law, par
ticularly TO convince her that be was
not resident Of Gotham. lie utterly
failed, however, for his next question
only increased her anger. "IIev |
got any children Why you imper'ept
puppy, how dare you asperse my char
acter Z Here bev | lived for forty
eight years, and baint never been ten
miles from home. Bf you doubt my
responsibility you'd better go to our
minister, he knows all about me he
lived here when ! was born he knows
that all possess in the world is in
this farm, and the two houses down
to the village, worth altogether about
fifteen thousand dollars. He can tell
you that | lived with my father till
he died, having no brothers and sis
ters, aud that | never was marrit,
and baibt no children he is well ac-
quaiptod with the folks living with
me, which is little girl, farm man
and big stout Irish girl. But you
cant get any information out Of me
I'm woman Of few words, and /
don't allow meddlers."
The good woman had now worked
herself into passion, and turning
away slammed the door in his face -
From her remarks, however, he gain.
cd the following facts "Miss Abb
gail---; aged forty-eight never
married has no children property
worth $4,000 I; has no brothers or
sisters ; carries on farming which,
after all, was about all the information
A
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

tS OF 1000 graduates of Middlcbury
College, VT, about epe-hslf of those who
have lived to sufficient az. have entered
the ministry, and Of these thlrtS have been
missionaries.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

By Why is married man like n
condlel Because h9 sometimes goes
out at night when he ought not TO.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE tract ~ land situated on the
IA Plank Road, at about ~ miles from
Che CITY ~ baton Rouge. ~ miles from Port
Hudson. sud 10 miles FROM Clinton. on the Gross
Roads healthy sud desirable situation Tor a res.
idence and good locality frs country store.
The tract contains 900 acres snd can he pureha-
sell al low price " application " made soon For
further particulars apply 10 the undersigned ~
the sherins ONCE. n. v. BABIN.
auRih
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

Undoubtedly women are natural,
says Quilp, for with them art is ma
ture.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
WALL, PAPER,

A REDUCED PRIOEs-To make rocp, for our
N fail stock Of Paper IIanRinginrs, we offer
our present stock Of i2,ono rolls ~ greatly re
duced prices PIPER y BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
RENE MHIH

rI'HF NEWS DEPOT, where you can get any
i ~ the Leading, Foreign and Domestic jour
mails, and Periodicals.
ss- New Oflesns Daily and Weekly papers ON
hand every day.
sugli3t n. T.. HENDERSON.
Two doors South of the Pos, Once
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

WE are now receiving large additions ~ ouf
w stock Of Beadstesds, bureaus, Arnoirs
Sofas. Tables, Chairs, Hall Stands, What-Nots.
Safes sideboards, Cribs, Book Gases, Secretaries,
de-, Dc. PtfER q BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

On the 10th inst, at the residence of
her mother, Mrs. 7. NJ. Lambermout, in
the Parish Of lberville, MRs. LOUIS
HEBERT, aged 30 years and months.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
FURNITURE.

S,ELF SEALING CANS without wax, a new
- yateptat PIPER - BRADFORD
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

IN A FE w DAYS
ME will offer for sale, the largest and best
w assorted stock Of
VELVET,
THREE PLY,
BRUSsELs,
TAPESTRY,
tNGHAINs,
CARPETS,
MATS.
RUGS,
on CLOTH CARPET,
CARPET THREAD,
CARPET LINING, &c d,
ever offered In this market. and at prices that
will compete with New Orleans or any other
Southern Market. PIPER a. BRADFORD.
augii2w
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

Two DRINKERS or CONGRESS WATER
l. have just received direct from Clark Whit
another supply Of Congress water, 80 fayorAbly
adapted for summer use. x. d. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
SpIlING nEDS.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT.

ID OpINsON's, wrigbts and fuckers Patent
~ Spring beds. PIPER n BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
Oswego Corn Starch,
MORE SEGARS.

HAVE Just eeceiyed IL, 900 more Of those fine
l. Havana sesars, which offer for sale at New
Orleans prices. Call and examine them.
Julyll VI. PRENDERGAST.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
TO RENT.
nED-ROOMs TO RENT.

- VERY comfortable pleasant BED Rooms {,
- rent, either furnished or not, ~ suit april
cants. For further particulars, apply 10 the un-
dsrsigned, At the shefin's Once
augl5 ~ VBABiN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

GLOVES AND GAUNTLETs.

L'U. \ WIN. BOGEL are sole agents for . I
Ia McAuliTes Good Samaritan
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
FEATHER BUSTERS.

UUsT received a Hps assortment Of 10, 10, ~.
- ~, ~ and cOrnice busters.
auiii2w PIPER r. BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15

FIWTtOSE who wish 10 buy new pair ~ Gloves
j or splendid psir Of gsunilets. we would
say. that IN few days will he enabled 10 Of
Tor large variety IN that line something hand
some and elegant
augh BALSHEfMER, SIMON co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-15
Collegiate Institute Of BATON uouee

TIVE duties Of the Institute, will be re
L sumed on Wednesday,, the 10th Octo-
Der, 1860. As the number of pupils is nee
essatily limited applications should DO
made "a early rs practicable.
~ For circulars containing terms, &c,
apply 70 w. n. N. MAGRUDER.
aug3 Baton Rouge La.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-26

The Jefferson County Bank, Plaintiff against Stephen
P. Day, Mary B. Day, Winthrop P. Green, Helen
Green, Isaac Hunt, Joseph Mcknight, William Nc
Knight, Robert Haney, John Debow, Henry j NaZ-
Ro, John Nazro and David R. Barton.
by VIRTUE and in pursuance of judgment of
- foreclosure and sale, heretofore rendered by the
court IN the above entitled action, shall expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder,
the City OF Waterfowl in the said county of Jefferson
on the 10Th day OF December A. D. 1860 clock
IN the forenoon of that day, the following described
mortgaSea premises. or so much thereof as may be
necessary to raise the amount of said Judgment with
interest costs and expenses of sale to witt The west
one-thrd OF lot number two. 2) in block number ten
(iG) and lot number seven, @ in block number TWEEN
ty-ene (2l) designated Cole. Bailey Cos Plat
OF the City Chen vage) of Waertown 5 surveyed by
Milo Jones, and recorded in the Office of Register of
Deeds of the said county of jefferson.
SAMUEL BAIRD, Referee.
ENos < HALL, PlfS Attys.
Dated September Goth 1860. 16wI3sep2S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-26

Linus Squires, Plaintiff, against Philip B. Brush
George Leween, John Petty and VIM. Foxwell, de-
PENDANTS.
D Y virtue and in pursuance of Judgment of fore
ID closure and sale, rendered by the said court in
the above entitled action, the 9th day of June, A
D. 1850, shall expose for sale at public auction and
sell to the highest bidder, at she Topping House in
aforesaid ON Thursday, the 18th day of October A. D
1860, at O'Clock in the afternoon of said day the
following described mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof may be necessary to raise the amount of
said judgm ent with interest COSTS and the expense of
sale, to witt All that certain piece parcel of land
situated lying and being in the Town of Waterloo in
the county of Jefferson and State of Wisconsin, and
described follows, wit The southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter of section four a Town
eight (S) range thirteen Q3) East, containing forty
acres of land. H. 9. LINDSLEY Referee
Dated July 9th A. q. 1860 jyI3wl3
CoNKLIN K CONE, Plaintiffs Atty's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-26
Jetrerson Countx Circmit Court

Henry Gallup, Plaintiff, against Stephen P. Day,
Mary B. Day, Isaac L. Hunt, Joseph Mcknight, viii
liam Meknight, Robert IIaney, John Debow, Henry
j. Mario, John Nazro, and David R. Barton.
Y VIRTUE and in pursuance of a Judgment of
- foreclosure and sale, rendered 10y the said court
the above entitled action, shall expose for and
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the
Law Office of EnoS 4 Hail. in the Fourth Ward of the
City of Waterfowl, in the said County of Jefferson.
on the 10Th day Of December, A D. 1860 ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day. the following described
mortgaged premises, much thereof as may be
NECESSARY to raise the amount of said Judgment with
interest, costs ana expenses of sale, wit: lots
numbered three and four, (3&4) in Block numbered
seventy-seVen 90 in the First Ward the said City
of Watertown. SAMUEL BAIRD, Referee
ENoS x HALL, Plffs Attys.
Dated Sept. Goth 1860. l6wI3sep28
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-26
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, r
Circuit Court, County Of Jefferson.
HInSIar,n SnIn---

closure Sale, #E.t #s...-
William McGeorch, Plaintiff, against Wilcox NJ
Wright, Jennett Wright, Lucy Lang and Oscar S.
Ray, Defendants.
2 virtue and in pursuance of judgment Of fore
the above entitled action on the 18th day af Septem
Der A D. 1860 shall expose for sale and sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder the Topping House
IN the village of Waterloo, in the county of Jefferson
aforesaid ON Thursday, the Goth day of December, A
D. 1901 at one o'clock in the afternoon OF said day.
the following described mortgaged premises so
of said Judgment. with interest costs and the expen
ses of sale, to wit All the following described real
estate, situate in the village of Waterloo county of
Jefferson and State of Wisconsin, being Lot number
two ~ in Block number one, Q) in the recorded vii
lage plat of Waterloo. ~
Dated Septem Der II, 1860. = = e I5wl3sep2l e
s. J. CONKLIN, Referee.
LINDSEY & DREW, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS.