davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
stnle remrernnce Convention.

by q resolution adopted by tho State
Temperance Convention, held in this City
January IA, 1859, the undersigned were
appointed commit ;ttee with instruction,
to call State Temperance Convention in
Columbus, at such time as they should
think BEST M
We do therefore, in accordance with tht
above resolution, appoint Wednesday the
l4th day Of March next, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, as the time for holding said Con,
yenIion. And We would call upon the
various Orders Of Temperance men il
Ohio, the great army Of Washingtonians,
and all who desire 10 see the accurssd
traffic in Intoxicating drinks destroyed
among US forever, to meet in every vii.
lage, city and township throughout the
State, on the Saturday proceeding the day
Of holding the Convention, for the pur.
pose Of appointing delegates and engage
ing 10 such exercise as are adopted to en-
kindls anew the zaal OF the friends Of Tenn
perance and renewed and determined Of
fort.
The greatest exerIions will be made to
have many OF the most distinguished TEN.
peraIcc men Of the land present at our
Convention, among whom we would name
Neal Dow of Me-; Gen. S. F. Cary, OF
Ohio, Z. B Delven, of N. Y. ~
Friends OF Temperance and Humanity!
The enemy has been gaining upon us fear.
fully the pas! few years, and unless we a.
rouse ourselves lie will overwhslm us and
our children. Long, long enough have
we rested from our labors in this blessed
reform. Awake! 60 to the work again
and come up here on the l4;h Of next
month in your might and strength, and
such an impetus will be given to our cause
as shall lead, under the blessing and
guidance oi heaven, 10 ultimate aud glor-
Gus triumphs.
A. A. STEWART, Of Columbus;
L. GLOVER, Of Portsu outh;
S. ToDD, Of Parkman;
G. p. BURKwELL, Of Cleveland;
IL. V. lIoRToN, Cincinnati.
All papers in the State are earnestly re-
quesied to copy the above notice.
q CoLUMBUs, Feb. 8. 1860.
p. S. There will also be a general
meeting held in this city, at the Cout
House, on Saturday, 10Th Of March at
| o'clock 7. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates for the above Convention
BY request Of MANY CITIZENS.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

RF The John brown affair creates an
extensive excitement in llayli, Masses
have been chaunted in commemoralion Of
'Ghe frigbtful maStyrdom Of the abolition.
list. John Brown, by the infamous ruflians
of the southern portion Of the American
Union" The papers are full Of accounts Of
IhlissSecoiion, and Aprincipal Journal goes
into MOURNING ,.,5 - q, - =, ~,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

hEA young and estimable lady, named
Barbara Wolf, hung herself IN smoke
house TtVau Buren,, Hancock CO., on
the 26th ult. N
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

, UF50OO Agents Wanted--To sell four neN
lnveptlons Agents have made over SR5 900 ol
one,--oetter than all other similar agencies. Sen
Tour stamps and get So pages particulars, gratis.
kPHBAlM BROWN, LEVEL, Mass.
September 8, ,1s50--Gml9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

ET Thp Now York Tribune Of Monday
has an article on the Presidency. 1t takes
the position that II the Republican party
is strong enough to elect as next Presi
dent whatsomever II will, tho selection
should be made between Mr., Seward and
Mr.. Chase; but il on the other hand, The
Convention should decide that it canno
safely nominate either Seward or Chase
then, in the opinion Of the Tribune, tht
man for the hour is Edward BateS, o
Missouri. Tho Tribune says II the OhiOa
60 Convention shall present the name o
Mr.. .BaIOs, 1--WE shall feel a double assur
ancc that tie domination Of the Slav,
Power in our National Councils will
finally cease and determine on the 4th o
March, 1900" se a FH .,'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
.lOQl0d Is OolId .sluInallo pos saOpo6Ip IInJ IOd

loQIod Is oolId 'sIuInolio eos Os'suopoeIp I'M Iod
'ssaoous lnJl9puoM qilM
u Sulsu eIu siooV9s p 70 sHDla,shFd 'ulSs eQi O X
nUoQ puu 1000 pun SpoQ eQ OF Qi5uoIls s0AIS 0sn
sl "a polUodoq 6lslrpomuJ eau siinpV pun HSIPi!Y3
P'ID!'D~o pup oiDd sluIrdmoo s4lI leq,o pun sDinf
-oL'S 'wRaFH HDS 'sHoHdRL1 10 sesBo Iu W lunioego
y tuOOS QOOIHn oQL 'SalnOq o9dE3 40 Ooil 10 osn
eVl u0lJ llns5I HIN ono uIulIeo ipl 'p0InssV isoI
6um 'uuA W sepsmsI l9qlo SuSli IelJu 'IeleDns oVi
'SsauYDsH pup sluirldMoO 9lDu9f 40 9lDFuI 'sil1Oq
quo fluo SulNpl I0lJu ps9u9podxe skvMIu 81 igeuaq
Jsu9I lnJ0lVIS pun lu9IoWo lsom eQl pup oieV upo
iuanud o 'plsd9dsfU 10 sssgo eplelsAul som egi vi
'uon0u InJqlUoQ pun 6laA oluli SUlq puu'oluIoSkui
ol oLGs oQ HIN s9lIoq o1 40 quo IeAelBVA ieuun GuU
Ul pesueslpJ pldIol 81 Lsai7 lnoS sdoLP QttA
SulousuIUoo "a 'speuIeI gululuun Nv slq, W pup
lA nof parDisI sup5AO Inok 40 pssssLdsQ s4p slidS
inot JrPSqLals!P pup uaaoLq 81 doais InoS 40 dlqsd
saoaL9yv uoU SulIeDus eIp nokJt ttQOOA UOO'Ian
9ql 10 onoQ 5ulIuooId ny eUnf esol 'Spls sgIUt
u,Dd 40 Sllsdp 10 ssO7 ldDoH ogl 70 aonDpdlDd SYop
PDaH'PfoO 'R5RoO Souopuel oAnduIusuo0 uJo sluIuld
-moo Guu eAuQ no& il ~ 40 p9lno Gllpn,osDs eleA
soAldmnsuoo puusnoQl oMi MiIoAo'uononpol1uI 81 loUr
sQluom xs uIVlIM qpeq 'osJIed Ol poIolssl sBA uos
-uoIaIu qolqM 10 0sn 9Ql moIJ s,'QOOa Q0OTH,, eqt
10 uononpold oT ueeQ SUI lluseI BVL m0lsGs pun
nraQ opi uodu pooq aQl 20 auls o 10 ioaDs uu 'uoi
-oeuuoo olgIpemwl elow o ol k5ololskqd 10 ,oelqns
spl SulSlddo pun 'dOoTa aHL DNIZIIvNvyo 10 uspt
eql p9A0ouoo 'lIos0I lsul usuaonorId sIpok kluoAt
10 uul9lskqd IvlnS0I u-JlesmIq "a oSlu puV 'uOls
-saIoid po!pom eVi 10 iueuue lsom eqi Gq kloAOo
-ol 10 edoQ lu puo6sq p9Ioplsuoo 90 oi su uo1dmns
-uoD 40 p0Jnp9i lrJ os u0oQ SulAUQ u0suAOla az
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

CAsslus NJ. CLAY ar WAsmlSGroN.- -
An eyewitness thus describes the Atten'
tons paid Mr.. Clay during his recent visit
TO the seat Of Government; .,.
"Thero has been Of late years nothing
like the reception Of Mr.. Clay at Wash,
ipgton. When, on "Wednesday last he en-.
tered the Hall Of the House OF Representa-
tiyes, for more than an hour h, wat sur
rounded by persons Of all partirs-oll nc.
quaintances and new. even men from as
far South as Tennessee came up to pay
their respects to bin. The galleries were
crowded with ladies' ard gentlemen. and
all eyes We're upon him, Ills speech al
Frankfort on the l0lh Of January has pro
duced sensation rarely equaled in The
history Of the couulry, aud all were anx
ious 10 honor the hero aud patriot who 80
gallantly stood by his coun'ry aud The
Union"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

NPAgents Wanted in This Stateto to cam
vass with the GOLDEN SALVE Sells rapidly. CaA
make good pay. For terms &C. send stamp.
C.P. WHlTTEN, Lowell, Mass.
September 8, ls50--Gml0
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01

ETIn Newcastle, Switzerland. 10000
women and girls are employed at watch
milking. ....-.t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
Confirmed Consumption.

Il Tsw doses wW also at once eLeck and
cure The most seDere Diarrhcea proceeding
from Cold IN TILE BOWELS.
These medicines are prepared Jy DR.. c. NJ.
JACKSON & Co., No. AIS 1rch Street, PAla-
delPhia Pa, and are sold Jy druggists and
dealers in medicines ererywhcre, al rs cents
per bottle. Tile siy'aature cfC. NJ. JACKSON
aeW be on tie outside acraIper Of each bottle.
In the almanac published dsnuqlly By Mc
Proprietors, called EVERYBODY ALMANAC,
yOu pW find testimony and commcnddtoyy
notices from all parts Of the country. These
Almanacs are giCea array by all our agents.
Sold dbyKAUFFMAN & CO., Lancaster, ONO.
August Ia, lSj9-ly1G
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
Mothers

IN presenting you with DIR. EAToN,S lNFANTILB
CORDlAL we desire TO state Its superiority over every
nostrum that nurse or quack has heretofore offered
you.
First-It is the preparation ofa regular physician,
who Is Well qualified from much experience in infan
tile complaints TO prescribe for them SecOndly--I Is
entirely free from paregorc opate ofany kind and
consequently relieves by removing the suffering OF
your child, instead Of deadenng It's sensibflnies.-
Thirdly isputup with great care ,as q comparison
of II with any other article for iniantle complaints
will show; the very roots from Win sh is distilled be-
lug dug from the forests under ihe direction of DR..
Eaton, many Ofthem by his own hands. Fourthly-
ltis perfectly harmless and cannot njure the most
delicate infant, and is certain cure and relief in all
the following cases which Is It's CHIEF merit every
other preparation, viz:
FoR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETH
ING; such as DYSENTERY, COLIC, &c; also, for
softening the gums and relieving pain, For regulat
ing the bowels it is unqualified. For Cold in the Head
it isRsure relief For GROUP, the most fatal and
trying Of diseases, 1t can be relied on with perfect
hdenee; and beinga powerful ant.spaslnOdfc in NJ
cases of coGyusions or fits, earnestly recommend
you to loose no time In procuringit. Lasuy-lt costs
so much more than other preparations OF the kind that
cannot afford sach long advertisement tsas those
whose whole expense is their advertising; for the
reason, commeuds itselfas tho most reliable TO all
mothers. In cases, the directions wrapped around
each bottle, must be strictly followed,
Price 25 cents per bottle.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
MARRIED..

On the 9lSt. Of February by Rev. j.
Wagenhals, Mr. Henry DITTM AR, and
Miss CAROLINE DAUM both of this oity.
On the 23l Of February by the same,
Mr.. EMANUEL FoGLEs oNG and Miss MAG
DALENA DANNER, both Of this county.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
pOO,T pOO1H

Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists,
No. &c, Maiden Lane, New York,
Andall respectable Druggist throughout tho country
January l2, Is6O--ly3
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1860-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mo CONSumprVvpS T,.-,.-

A Ii WANTING FARMS IN A DELIGHTFUL Cll.
N mate rich soil, and secure from irOsis, soc adyer-
lsements o HammOntOu Lands in another column
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14


DarThe Journal says that Broderick had
the approval of Douglas in bolting the reg
ular nominations of the Democracy of Cali
Enquirer.
The Journal didn't say any such thing.
What we did assert was, that Mr. Broderick
met the approval of Judge Douglas in his
course in California. Does the ERquirer
deny this2 Does it deny that the Anti-Le-
compton Democrats of Pennsy -
headed by John w. Forney-in their repu-
diation of packed conventions and the Lee
compton policy of the Administration, were
approved by Judge Douglas 2 No pettifog-
ging, neighbor Meet the question fairly.
Several of the elements you are so anxious
to harmonic will look for straightforward
reply with interest. ~. ... st r.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14

BS~A correspondent of the Cinch matt
Times writes thus in relation to the model
railroad of the country:
q At 1920 boarded the Terre Haute and
Indianapolis train for the western portion
of the State to the distance of forty miles,
and before had time to take " snooze, "
the whistle warned me ofiny stopping place.
Of all the railroads, East or West, this is
the most perfect. The track is perfectly in
line as can be made, and with the nice
smoothly riding cars one feels SO perfectly
relieKed from the jerks and jars of most of
our roads, that he at once resigns himself to
the idea of a comfortable ride all night, and
if the road was long enough, he would most
certainly not be disappointed. Mr.. E. j.
Peck is the model railroad man of America,
without any doubt. --s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14


BAYARD TAYLOR AND THE YOUNG CHRIS
TIANs OF RIcHMoND.-The Young Mems
Christian Association of Richmond, Va,
have withdrawn their invitation to Bayard
Taylor to lecture before them on account of
his connection with the Tribune, and the
Skeptical character of certain parts of his
lecture on Humboldt. Mr. Taylor replies to
the letter of their Chairman, that he has
been connected with the Tribune for twelve
years. During that period he has visited the
SOuthf j States, and now has invitations to
lectuI in Memphis, Savannah, and other
cities, and has, until now, supposed that he
might hold the opinions of Washington and
Jefferson, on Slavery, in private. After
sarcastically limiting to the young gentle
man, that his knowledge of the character of
his lecture is probably based on hearing,
he states that the only ground for the charge
of infdelity, is his having defended Hum
boldt from that accusation, and that il his
belief that Humboldt was not an iufdel
places himself in that category, then should
he believe the Chairman of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
of Richmond to be an infdel, by the same
logic he would be christian. In conclus-
ion, he expresses the opinion that in all his
jourHeyings he has never been subjected to
narrower or more insulting censorship
--t Gin. Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14

BSE@ So far as we have noticed, no Oppo-
sition county meeting in the Pocket, except
Vanderburgh, has instructed for any indi-
vidual from the First District for any place
on the State ticket to be formed on the 22d.
This county instructs for James G.. Jones,
Esq. for Attorney General. Knox and Glib
son insist on this part of the State being
expresented on the ticket, without naming
any person. In Gibson, Mr.. Blair is seek
ing the nomination for Auditor, and DR..
Lewis for Treasurer, and the Opposition of
the County are. pretty evenly divided be-
tween them. ----
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14
+ From the louisville Democrat.
The Late Grand Jubilee.

The late grand jubilee of the Legisla-
lures of Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio,
Louisville, Cincinnati, and Columbus have
not failed to produce a mos, happy effect not
only upon the three Legislatures and the
three States mentioned, but also among tens
and hundreds of thousands of the citizens
of ether States North. South, East and
West. And it would be strange indeed if it
were otherwise .l-1
Our readers have read the glowing ac-
counts of the reception of the Legislatures
of the slaveholding. States of Tennessee and
Kentucky by the myriads of the men of
Ohio without distinction of party. That
reception or rather that series of receptions,
was wonderfully enthusiastic and grand.
The whole population of Ohio seemed anx-
ious to participate in it, and to make it as
glorious as possible. On all sides and at
every point brotherly love seemed kindling
into flame --s a.
We doubt not, that, before the visit of
Tennessee and Kentucky to Ohio, there
We're members of the Tennessee and Ken
lucky Legislatures. who, like thousands of
ultra politicians and organs of the South,
were disposed to regard and denounce the
whole of great political party, constitut-
ing more than half of the population of
Ohio, and, indeed, of all the non-slavehold-
ing States, as cherishing the intensest
hatred of the South and sympathizing with
the Harper's Ferry insurrection, and wish
ing that it had succeeded and spread insur-
rect;on throughout the entire South. But
we may well ask whether any citizen
of Tennessee or Kentucky, who had the
privilege of being present at the late joyous
and glorious ovations in Ohio and enjoying
a warm-hearted and generous hospitality
never surpassed in our country, can have
come back with the dark and terrible i'm
preston in his heart that this intercourse
with the exulting thousands there, was an
intercourse with thousands whose dearest
desire was that his throat might be speedily
cut by his own slaves.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14

NEW YoRK, Feb. I3, 1860, P. M-Flour
quiet; sales small; Buckw heat flour at l rs
(9l 81. Cornmeal duh and heavy at so
(93 60. Wheat quiet and unchanged; the
demand is chiefly fer local /; milling sales
5000 bush very handsome Milwaukee club
at 1 20 delivered along side of ship. Rye
dull at 81. Barley active and frmer at GA
for superior. Barley malt dull at S2OS5.
Corn in better supply and lower; sales
81 900 bush at 7S(9 79for new white and yell
low-chiefiy the inside price. Hides dull;
sales of 500 Western slaughtered at 9Oc.
cash; l5, 900 dry Southern at &c. cash.
Iron quiet with small sales at 81 50G925 90.
for Scotch pigs. Linseed oil 57@5S other
kinds of oils quiet and unchanged. Whisky
steady, sales 800 bbls at .24F@25r chiefly
the latter price. Pork firm with fair de-
mand; sales 1850 bblsat L so for old mess,
Is 81 for new ditto; II 20 for old prime,
"A 81 for new ditto included in the sales are
1000 bbls new mess, sellers option, all of
March, at19 SO. Beef steady and unchang
ed at 25@4 so, for country prime; 8 %
(G5 so fer do mess 8 00f81O 90 Tor re-
packed 10 506G1I 90 for extra. Beef hams
tirmer at Is 90, and new are held higher.
Prime mess beef steady at 16 00@l9 90;
27 so for India mess. Cut meats steady
and unchanged; sales 1S0 packages at Z for
shoulders, and. 94@94 for hams. Bacon
firmer; sales 900 boxes at 81 for Cumber-
land middles; ;g92 for city long ribbed, and
10 for long clear. Dressed hogs quiet at
74 for western. Lard firms sales 100 bbls
at 11@l14. Butter selling at 11@15 for
Ohio; 15@20~for State. Coffee steady.
Sugar, consequent from the favorable news
from Havana by the Noses Taylor, has lost
good deal of its frmness, and many have
withdrawn their stocks from the market;
sales 15o hhds Cuba at T4@73. Molasses
steady.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14

HALF-FARE.-It will be recollected that
Mr.. Ingle, President of the Evansville and
Charlottesville Railroad, announced, prior
to the holding of the Democratic State Con
vention, that persons attending the political
conventions at Indianapolis would be carried
for half fare, and that the delegates to the
above convention were so taken.
In accordance with this liberal arrange
ment of the railroad managers, persons go
ing to the Opposition State Convention of
the 22d will pay full fare going and return
free, AT this rate, there ought to be large
attendance from the Pocket-more especially
as it is TO be a Mass Meeting, in which any
body who opposes the Administration may
| take part.
For the information of those not posted,
we win say, that passengers on the E. & G.
r. r. who leave here on the tram starting
at twenty FIVE minutes after ten in the fore
noon, arrive at Indianapolis at twenty min
utes after eight the same evening.
| Now let us have big crowd from this
and adjoining counties.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, P. MIR. Gloss
brenner was supported for the House print
ing by the democrats, Briggs, and all the
South Americans present, excepting Ether
idge and Stokes, who voted for Gales and
Seaton. Defrees received the vote of all
others present, including Davis of Nd, and
excepting Stanton, Adams and Carey.
Senator Douglas had prepared an eulogy
on Broderck, to be delivered to-day, but
last night he was severely attacked by
pleurisy.
Dir. Farnsworth intends introducing bill
for the transportation of the mails from
Missouri to the Pacific by railroad.
Mr. Grow will shortly introduce a bill for
the admission of Kansas into the Union.
Private adVices from the Rio Grande rep
resent the statements regarding affairs in
that quarter as much exaggerated. The
object being to afford restless set of adven-
turers pretext for crossing into Mexico.
Apart from Cortina's band, the Mexicans
| are exceedingly friendly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14

rA-A paragraph is going the rounds of
the newspapers, copied from the New Lon
don Star, to the effect that Neal Dow, OF
Portland, the father of the Maine Law, "
has become enslaved by the terrible habit
which it has been of late the effort of his
life publicly to reform. The Boston Bee
and Atlas says: " Neal Dow himself con-
tradicts it, and says the report is an unmiti-
gated and malignant falsehood. Mr. Dow
states that he is now, as he has ever been
from early youth, an unwaveriag tetotaller,
with never the slightest inclination for strong
drink"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14

DsE- Some of our exchanges state that
Judge Otto declines the presentation of his
name for any office at the hands of the Con-
vention of the 22d. Wonder if he ism t
holding off to beat Bill English next Fall
for Congress-that is if Bill runs again-if
not Heffren, Sherrod, or some other Le-
comptonite. Judge Otto is the very man to
do it, What say you, friends of the Tri-
buue
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14

PosEY COUNTY.--We have not yet noticed
any movement in Posey county for calling a
County Opposition Mass Meeting, 10 send
delegates to the Convention of the 22d at In
dianapolis. Will not our friends wake up,
down in Posey, and cali meeting There
is no time to lose. The 22d is now (the
I4th) only eight days off. We hope-to see
delegation from that county, as well as
from all others in this District
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-14
Sales of Real Estate I'm Wand erburgl
County, from Feb. 2d to Feb. All
1860.

Sales of Real Estate I'm Vanderburgh
County, from Feb. 2d to Feb. 14LiI,
1850.
Asa LgIehdrt to Robert Pvrett, hf of the
undivided hf of lot 2O5, Donation Enlarge
ment.
Abraham Gumberts to Frederick w.
Brinknseyer, part of east or of public square,
Evansville.
Philip Inkenbrandt to C.ristQph Weishei-
neT, lots l Z and Is, in So /, Lill.'s & lock
hait's Enlargement.
John s. Gagitt, Sheriff, to John Il. Reitz,
north hf lot "a ia So 24, Lamasco.
Chcs. r. Hopkins to Granoile H. Scott,
west hf southeast or of sec II t !, r 10;
so acres. "t
f. W. Brnkmeier ct al. to Christian ziss,
| lot 5 in So 4, Northern Enlargement.
HItiians G. Lord and VIE to Goteib
Knoll part northeast or sec 10, t 6, r 10.
Henry Diages, 5r..- to Henry IL. Dinges,
northwest or of southwest sec Is, T l !;
| 40 acres, and west hf e or sect 10, 3, r
| IL so acres.
OruilIe Kelsey and ,oife to Ksster s Korf,
| lot in so Is, North eastern Enlargement.
Helen II. Kelsey to John Harper, part of
the northeast or of northeast or sec 27, t 6,
10; AZ acres.
I Herman ThaIe to John Kraft, part lot II
in Lilleston Il Larrabees Enlargement.
Jasper Long to ,Jefrey S. Littlepdge c
or W or section 81, + IL (; w half e
or sec 8, 8, rll; qrs eqr sec 8, { + II.
/ d.. O. Keller to Jacob Nciderhans, or
s W or of sec %, 4, + 10, containing 4C
acres. 'ii@
Mariah Thorpe to II. @. Wheeler, und
of W or W or sec 8, I, T IL, ana part
n CIR n W or section II, Z, IL.
Eliza Simmons to Harriet Simmons, w hal
s W or of sec 10, 8, T IL, and part side
lsfrae of sec 10, 8, ril1 A.N
Joseph p. Elliott to 2. IL Cook, ptsiots 10
IL, Il, so ., part 6, so 81, IL in 81, Eas
Enlargement, and lots II, ID, so /, 10 anC
l6, in So 2; 20 and 81 in So 3, Elliott's En-
largement. .-4 f.s-sa..
Jacob Lataer to George Miller, lots 43 an'
A, in so l, Goodselrs Enlargement.
Carpenter, Reitz and Roscley to John G
Brier, lot IA, sq 30, Lanasco.
Henry Hotzgrcte to FreFk Struek, lots i
, and II, so I, North Enlargement.
Henry hotzgrefe to Charles SchnGke, lot
: 5 and in So l., Holzgrefe's Enlargement
Lamasco. t&A
Henry Holzgrett to Fred 4 Holsgrete, lot
= l and ?, so l, HolzCrefe's Enlargement, Lf
masco.
$ Geo. B. Walker to Philip HQfas0n, lot
3 and in So 3, Elliotts Enlargement {
Evansville. fts'a