davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
----A- q . 60
THE WAY CONGRESS DOES 1T.

Secretary Chase recently found himself
in need of thirty millions of dollars-a
deficiency supposed to have been caused
in a great measure by the corrupt and
proiligate administration of Secretary
Cameron. A bill was introduced into
Congress supplying the deficiency and
crowded through on the high pressure
system, giving thirty minutes for discus.
sion. Iowas proportion of this bill will
be we'll on to a million of ollars. and yet
this is but single item. Ard SO the
money goes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

THE TERRITORY OF LANNIwA-A bill
has recently been introduced into the Sen.
ate of the United States, and referred to
the Committee on Indian Affairs, "to pro
vide temporary Government for the Ter
ritory Of Lanniwa." 1t is designed to
officially call that portion of our country
designated on cur maps as the "Indian
Territory" hereafter by the name of Lau-
niwa, and to enact that it "shall be and
remain permanent for the occupancy and
colonization Of all Indians, and tribes of
Indians who are now there, or who may
hereafter 90 there "-Nasco'inc JoUnal
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

A young woman born without legs, and
who propels herself by holding a boot in
one hand and short stick in the other,
was recently married in Sheffield England,
Ito fine lusty young fellow. When the
ceremony was icing performed, ,he took
off her boot to have her hand joined in
her husbands.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

We see it stated that in the New York
custom house some seven or eight posi-
tons formerly held by ,rhite men, are now
filled BY negroes.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

I'VE understand that Capt PArrEE
has command at Fort Randall, aud has
removed the late suttler Geo. b. HOFFMAN,
and appointed in his stead CHAs. L.
HEDGES OF ,his place, Verify military m at
ters at the Fort are tluctoating.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
SIOUX CITY, IOWA:
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY II.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONvEN-
TlON

The Democracy Of Iowa are hereby re-
quested to meet in Convention by delegates
from the several counties, on THURS
DAY, THE 18th DAY OF JULY, at the
Capitol in Des Moines, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the several
State Offices, to be elected in October,
viz: Secretary Of State, Auditor Of State,
Treasurer Of State, Register of the State
Land Office, and Attorney General; and
to transact such other business as may
come before them.
The basis Of County representation will
be one delegate for every one hundred
votes cast for Stephen A. Douglas, in
1860, and one for every fraction over fifty
According to rule adopted at former
State Convention, no county can be rep
resented by proxy.
The several Democratic County Com,
mittees throughout the State are requested
to call County Conventions, or 10 take
such measures for the election of delegates
to the State Convention, as may be accord.
ing to usage in their respective counties.
According to usage, the Convention will
be called 10 order at | o'clock, p NJ, Of
the day designated in the call.
BY order Of Democratic State Executive
Committee.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17
NORFOLK T. PORTSMOUTH
CAPTURED.
THE NAVY YARD OUhS!!
Merrimac Blown Up !


by the rebels.
A naval engagement took place Of Fort
Wright on Saturday, lasting one hour
One rebel boat was sunk and two blown
up. Only two OF our beats were engaged.
FORT MONROE, May 10.
Norfolk il ours, also Portsmouth and
the Navy Yard.
-- Gen. Woo, with force of GOO crossed
to WiIlnughby Point, Friday night, and
effected landing this morning and com.
mcnced their march on Norfolk, five miles
from landing. The rebel battery wss sta.
toned on the opposite side Of Lowdens
creek. After Il few shots, the rebels re-
treated after burning the bridge, which
compelled the federal troops to march
round five miles further. At ) o'clock in
the afternoon, within short distance If
the city Of Norfolk, our forces were met
by the citizeus, vino formally surrendered
the city. Our troops marched in and took
possession. Gen. \ ellie commands as Mil
itary Governor.
Neuler city or navy yard was burned.
Gen. l!uger, commanding rebel forces,
withdrew without fight
F"nrREss MONROE, May II.
| The Nerrimac was blown up By the reb.
els at FIVE 0 clock this morning.
The Monitor and Naugatuck have po,,e
to No. folk.
Cana Mavl
The news from Pittsburg Landing 20
Saturday noon state that a RECOMMENDATION
of fu,r cupuaries of Illinois cavalry t.lI
iOtoa,rLrI EmbuSrade on 7 thursday: thew
cut their way through losing one Major,
killed. aDd ionr wounded. A descrier
who La, sjrtn arrived SAYS the rebel loss
was lhir!y h.,led and wouuL,d.
Ga Friday a Auuerior tor.e attacked
Gen. paire's division IN the lett wing An
.nuarpmrI,, la.liur, ono Lonr pr>upd when
the rebel, having had rc;ntnrc merts. Gen
Paine retired IA Iarmjupton. Our loss ia
stated 10 be 100 killed. vouu,ed md
missirr,
MONTEREY, Tenn. MAY 10,
Dg>ertcr, unma Louisiana rrpirl,l,t in
the fiat On friday. inst arrived, state
that TIE rrIel force nYljuy the attack On
,,r Irli vino oo rri3av nirLt Was 35 eco
strong with thIrty rjeces Of artillery. mn
der Eraup Van dorm. uarIre and prira
-,br,r ri,;,ct h.iry ia oyprwbelu and
drive nrr t-t, win, Intn the river lL,ir
l,>, in officers md men i very heavy
Oars AS far as a.,ctfatu,Ii j. 70 killed
and :, worniad All ,ri., ~ fr,,,
Tr,y \ Y Movll
4. fine ,r,al fl. ,,st.,A.v be,wccn 400
o,.,; .pu h,,I linn. ..r.. d,.irovaa--cpy,r,
in, .s,l ncr,s If vro,.,,d-n r;nc;p,1Iv rri-
watt, r..j3r,cp. lass .h,n+ :. 10 rGO
Several L.y,. vr,al,st Tbol,.,Isss,,r,
nf ,h. r,tv WA, ,,o, much Injured
G,l,,o M,rll
Tho I..n,ro,:,r If H.. ,.i.., c..,, ..,,1-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17

In tho London exhibition bibles
will be exhibited in one hundred different
languages
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-05-17


dc, dc.
YANKToN, May s.
This is the last letter that you will re-
ceive from "Logroller" during the present
session Of the Legislature. The two
Houses will adjourn sine die one week
from to morrow. Alter the adjournment
will send you " the last shot in my lock.
er." and will tbsow up the sponge. Both
branches of the "pony congress are get
ting fractions and unruly, each biting
and kicking at the other.
The Governor, too, has caught the bitt
in his mouth and is running away with
his unlimited veto power. Where he will
end and what he will gain is hung in a
cloud of mystery. Next September will
reveal the matter and "poli'ical pegs
will begin to stick ont.
Nothing of importance, l believe. re-
mains to be enacted in either House, save
the Apportionmen, Bill No satisfactory
Bill has been, nor | think can be settled
upon this session. Every y. ymbor has an
apporionment bill in his pocket which be
is anxious to have become a law. The
Territory stands greatly in nsed Of more
themselves utterly unable to satisfy their
constituents. 1t is thought that few
more such men could remedy the evil.
A short but intense excitement prevail
ed on last Friday and Saturday both in
aud out of the Legis iature respecting the
General Half Breed BIZ which lassed
the House hv one vote. and was defeated
ia the Council by the same majority. For
the first time during the scss on, on Satur-
dav morning, the Governor was seen up
on the streets ''logroIins" with the C"un-
cimen on the Half Breed Bill. Every body
was scared, but nobody hurt The bill
provided that all mixed hloodS who could
read, write OF speak the English language
ship. Under this act the halt breeds
would have out voted all the rest of the
Territory. Hence, Delegate aspiranto
and arpendageS were on the quj rire
Outside chalkjng aud peg driving has
already commenced on the Delegate eec-
lion this Fall have heard of a dozen
who would conscn, to serve their cons,i-
tueuts in that Caparity
Gen Todd, our present Delegate. is
here, and returns to Washington in few
DAYS. From all tina, | have been able to
earn here, he still stands high in the est
nation of the lesple. A strong plunge
viii b. made M him a, the u"Nl ,i,c-
ton by the officials of the Territory. Ihe
contest will be hot one. No man. per
hap,. was ever 50 tborouchly identified
and tied up with the 3ut,re>is OF tho Id
pioneers o! "a new Territory, rs Is Genera
Iodi /; will be hard to break their rank>.
Ga: town today, is througcA with d!s-
from your city, who are Watching III"
amusing proceedings of the pony
congress-.
The Council have adopted lhn very o't
I,ual plan OF "eoncurrnE IN the Cover
nor veto to their bills. They a'so wait
upon Ills Exce.lancy, occasionally, aud
inquire if he vii! veto ,ertalu bills, i they
pass them II he SAYS eyes, they inlnp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

ing without the limits Of this county and
State, be it therefore,
ReSolre3, That the clerk is hereby au.
thorIZed to issue warrants on the order
of each member to such an amount as
said member shall deem necessary to re.
move such families as shall make such
application for removal
Mr. Dassett offered the following,
which on motion was adopted:
Rcso'v,3, That the county treasurer be
directed to pay county orders, issued on
the county treasury for the relief of the
families of soldiers, out of the county
funds as be has been doing, until funds
shall accumulate under the special assess,
ment for said purpose. to wit: the relief
of said soldiers families.
The Committee on Taxation made the
following report, which on motion was
adopted:
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of
Ccdar county, %ua:
Your Committee on Taxation beg leave
to make the following report
1out cO.naLissn" re 90 nimcnd that there
be assessed tax on the several sub dis
tricts in the township distric, of Spring
field, as follws:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
A Rolling Stone Gathers no Mess.

Well, what of that Who wants to be
a messy old stone, away IN some damp
corner of pasture, where sunshine aud
air never come, for the cows to rub them.
selves against, aud for snails and bugs to
crawl over, and for toads to squat under
among poisonous weeds? 1t is far better
to be smooth and polished stone, rolling
along in the braHlug stream Of human
life, wearing off the rough corners, and
bringing out the firm crystalline struc-
ture of the granite, or the delicate veins
of the agate, or the chalcedony. 1t is
this perpetual Glazing and rubbing in the
whiriing current that shows what sort Of
grit a man is made Of, and what use he
is good for. The sandstone and soap
stone are soon grouud down to sand and
mud, but the firm rock is selected for
the towering fortress, and the diamond
is cut and polished for the monarch 5
crown.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
Important to iieils of Deceased Soldier

From the Washington cor. \. Y. Times.
We learn from Second Audltlr French
tha; numerous cases occur In which the
heirs of deceased soldiers are cruelty de,
fraudcd bv parties acting as claim agents
and collecting back pay and buuntlcs.-
In some instances these claim sharks oX-
act from the widow or other heir half or
even mere of the amounts due, proper
tion atroclousIy il excess of the value Of
the services rendered.
In view Of these practices, it is better
for claimants, as a general thing, to cor
respond directly with the Government -
A circular has been prepared, containing
all necessary Information and forms; and
all posta.es On communications in regard
to these matters are paid by the Depart
ment. Any claimant. therefore, can
send to the Second Auditor S Office, with
out expense, and obtain such information
as will enable him or her to prepare and
transmit the necessary papers, and secure
the payment direct Of the amount due as
soon as it can legally be made.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
What a Spunky Woman Did.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York LtI'Pendent gives the follow
ing account OF great reform accom-
pl,hcd in Que Of the hospitals at that
city, by New England woman:
An interesting case has come to my
knowledge within a day or two, where
New England woman, alone and friend,
less achieved great reform 10 one OF
our hospitals. Thesurgeon having charge
Of this particular hospital was brute
treating the men in his CHARGE the 'Is'
itors, and indeed the surgeons oepG's" %
him with cootcmptuous cruelty. Hav-
ing political influence, it ~"s noI IN
easv matter to remove him, though there
were a hundred acts of his, any one OF
which would or should be considered
sufficient cause for bis instant dismissal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
aEHou. David Davis, Of Bloomi

1EHou. David Davis, Of Blooming
ton, in this State, one of the very abest
iurists in the Northwest, has been ap,
pointed by President Lincoln Judge of
the United States Supreme Court-a
position which he will fill hono!abIy and
well. Judge Davis is now, and for many
wears has been, Judge Of the Blooming
ton Circuit, and all who ever had bust
ness in his Court bear testimony that he
has never been known to rule unjustly' or
to give a decision that was not based up
on sound law and Justice. The appoint,
ment is most excellent one. as =" Nuo"
who know Judge Davis. CHI Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

How all Of US would hate aud desP'se
the nan who would misuse our CUTS %
we misuse those Of heaven.
Il have very Iittle respect for the nos
Of this world" the frlon said when tho
rope was tied around his neck
They err widely who propose to turn
men 10 the thoughts of a better world
by making them think very meauly of
this.
Men love to hear of their power, but
nave an extreme di>r,iisb to be told Of
heir duty, and this, Of course, for every
luty is limitation Of some power.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
NEW PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE,

CORNER or 4th Il Iowa SITS, DAvENroRT, Iowa.
DAVIS Il SONS, rnoPRIrroRs.
EREE DMNIBUHl.S TO aud from the CARS
Il Office for stages leaving for l. Claire
Princetop. Lyons, he Witt, Maquokcta and Ana
mosa. Fare, One Dollar per day. (n4G)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

Minutes Of the Bard read and ap-
proved. The chairman appointed Mr.
Wharton chairman pro tcm for the re-
mand>r Of tn term.
On motion, the bill Of Mr.. Burns was
laid over to the next term of this Board
On motion. the Board adjourned to
the fourth Monday Of November next at
10 clock a IT.
C.P. SHELDON, Chairman
/. Shaw. CIy.a Of p. :.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

=, dH'T COHIINgtNI IIHU.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
J. W. BRowN.
= K. lioUGHToN
WILLARD ROllIN4
Committee.
The Committee on Claims made the
following report which on motion, was
adopted:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
"lIcrc are some tracts | should Ike t,

= | H. J.
,,oro, 49,, - f,o, :, ''''0 -
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:. .n..u',u ,,a'..I ss ~. ,.'n'
'',e ,1., ''.,,; ';,;,. ,''' o"s,.'"H ~
,,on,;na m;,i, ,,n,;Ia. oo..;1 ',.a' ~ ~
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-,
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IT, 7, 1,a,,~,n,,s r.,, ' -
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sh.",I ,i,;,l, ;S,n ' lu.h.nd ~ no,iI y
lr;nl - I,ra H.. sa,, ...I,a
i,
y,n ,L.n,. - ,;.n y, ,L;i ,,;1sr,lIn
,.,,.
H., 1,r,.r.o,, a;l ,.lr a,,,,. - a;.,.;,
,.;,l.. ~, .,I,
rm.i
,i ''N3 - ,0''o" ''S'
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|TL.so 'T 90 '"r "roa.nro, ,.C .,o lo,o,oss,,, !,
rroroJ " s,;d Wrs Jonarsnn ..TL,-o T =.
=, o.,,i,;,r, f,- IT,u,I
=, 9
A.. Y l,: o>,,ll ,o.l.,,. f,sl;,
intcrrst IN tho chiI1rrn who re,nan,,oI
ont ,o,,;,,x o,o, N- R,la,r;, uho. sLo
,ron,sc3 - IA slo g.. o,. - .l,o'.o
r.n. onc,r ,hcm Sho ,ho,ah, sIo
un,,,l fry, a., r,,nr. IVA l.,,. I;r,l r,n
~, Cal. o,,i,, .nr. e l;.,l raoo.,;
,Twa. ], ;oxr,r wc,con,r ,lo,. cavo ror
e.. ,l,l,,,. ~: ,.r,u.l.;.
.nL, Lnro !. u.a ,Ia,s",, ,.,,. ul,
-.,I .1,o, =. y ~ ''
~, >,
w. shS - '"t''l"E 'iS"t III mere
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
Peak

i" W. HALL, having returned fro m Pixies
l. Peak is now prepared to do any and ALL
KINDS OF COOPERlNG and Repairing, at his
shop. south of the jail.
Upton, October 25th, Ier07t2m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
WM. ROBINSON,
WM. MASON.
Committee,

Road No. 81 being before the Board,
Mr.. Wright moved to establish and va
cate as prayed for in petition. Wharton
called fer the yeas and nays, which re-
suited as follows: Yeas-Messrs Shell
don, Mason, ROBBERS, Houghton, Whar-
ton, Buttcrfeld, Henderson, and Wright;
;. Nays - Mcssrs. Leith, Robinson,
Brown of Red Oak, Rollins, Bassett and
Holings WORTH g. Road established and
vacation as prayed for.
Mr.. Wright offered the following,
which on motion was adopted:
Reso1rcd, That this Board levy tax
Of four mills on the dollar On all the tax
able property of Cedar county, for the
year A. d 1862, for the support of the
families of volunteers for the year A. u.
1862 And that the amendment offered
by Wm Robinson to Zenas Browns res
olution to insert three mills in place of
four mills be and the same is hereby re-
pealed, so that said resolution Of Zcnas
Brown shall read as originally offered, to
wit: four mills on the dollar
Mr.. Robinson offered the following,
which on motion was adopted.
Whereas, f F. Brown, constable in
! Center township, having resigned and
gone to war, leaving said Office vacant,
| therefore,
Resolrcd, That this Board appoint FL
more Chrisman to fill said vacancy.
The following was adopted:
Whereas, Allen, constable of Red
Oak township, having resigned and gone
to war, leaving said Office vacant, there
! fore,
Rcsolrcd, That James Patterson be ap-
pointed to fill said vacancy.
Mr.. Robinson offered the following,
and on motion it was adopted:
| Whereas, there are certain families Of
volunteers which are desirous Of renov-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
\ STORN .iI't;iN NATURE.

ard street.. Mrs. J, fr,r>on seldom avail.
ed herself If the alya0tare this cross
way offered, but; enc ,Iay. being in great
haste she said to herself: II thiuS | will
venture to 90 through this dirty lane"
Accor]ir-Iv she Irow down her faco
to its great, :, possible length. and with
frown uran her brow, set her pretty
gathered foot on the walk Passing along,
bewailiug the necessity which subjected
her to the annovanca Of such miserable
spcctaclvs aud Offensive odorS. she ap-
preached a groap of boys amusing them
! selves with rrp runs. Half dozen
voices shouted "run Goes the weasel "
and the potatoes from the Guns of the ac.
curatc mark~ncn came ia coutact with
Mrs j. nose. Darker grew the frvwu
on her brow. aud darker still as she re.
/ ccivcd the unmistakrotIc evidences that
the next aim was taken at her back. An
expires ion of disgust mingled with Mrs
Jetferson's frown as she discovered dir
ty little child smiling at her through
cobweb curtalnrd window. The hahy's
sister saw the look on her face and treat
ed her to splash from mId POODLE by
the door.
You nasty thing" said Mrs. J,ffcr-
son, but wa~ interrupted by another splash
from the puddle by the door.
Some bows were making miniature 10.
comotivcs of mud on the walk. They
did not rotics the ladv's arnroarh until
her fretful voice inquired:
"Can | ra->@''
ayes, lust ~ ouic', =. we rct this in.
iinc done " sqil nna
"Lct lcr r3 lv. EiN On1v don't fin
the cars over with ,our Loo,a" said m.
,.,L,r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06
Er0c"euiuss OF the Board of Supervisors.
October term. 1862.

TIPToH, October Goth, 1862.
Til" Board Of Supervisors convened at
the court house. Sheldon in the chair,
and cuIlv,i the Board to order. pom
calling the roll the following members
answered to their names, to wit: Shell
don. Brown Of Pioneer, Leith, Robinson,
Brown Of Red Oak, Rollins, Bassctt,
ButterGeld, Jennings, Wright, and Iol
lingsworth-ll A quorum present
The chairman appointed Butterfeld
Roberts and Wright, Committee on
Election to canvass election returns
On motion, the Board adjourned tc
o clock p. NJ.
O'CLOCK P. II.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
Quorum present. Proceeded to canvass
the returns Of the election as far as the
vote Of the county, exclusive Of the sol
di2rs' vo:c.
Ga motion, the further canvas>ing of
the votes was ad journed to the fourth
Monday Of November next
Mr.. Bu,te,tield offered the fo]lov;ny
which on motion was adopted:
Resol,c1, That each member Of this
Board be requested to report at this
meeting the amount Of orders he has is.
$ued 10 c'c' '"'''''y o' .', '".a"'ee' S'"'e ''e
hFSt Gay o' 'anua'y' l0o-
Mr.. Nright offered the following,
which on motion was adopted:
Pesoyrc} That each member Of this
Board he aud is hereby required to ascer.
tam and report forthwith the amount re-
''!Iu PI' '"o"''' W ''I "tpD.' - Wv
~ =. ..-1
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ESD ~ : e'01" a. L.
:. ~ -. ~ 'n -, " ~ :,
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r, l'....:,, r, G.
, -. n.-:... 49,,
,:.. ,,.,..l.
=, - - r, i. o.
CnI,r rl.4rtl Lr,:
Your committee on School Fund aud
h"nd' have had thc matter ""deT cona'd'
ef"'loH' "u"'b TccoMiAc"u lhaJ inc af'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-06

cd Tor the yeas and nays, which resulted
as follows: Yeas Mrssrs. Sheldon. Ma
son, Robinson, Rollins, Wharton, Bas-
se,t, ButterGcld and Henderson,; IS Nays
-Mcssr.. Brown of Pioneer, Roberts,
Leith, Brown of Red Oak, Houghton,
Wright, and Hoiliugswor,h; 7. To re-
consider carried.
Mr.. Bassetts resolution being upon
its final passage, Mr.. Robinson called for
the yeas and nays, which resulted as fol-
lows Ycas-Mcssrs. Sheldon, Mason,
/ Robinson, Brown of Red Oak, Rollins,
Houghton, Wharton, Bassett, Butterfeld
and Henderson,; 10 Nays-Messrs
Brown Of Pioneer, Roberts, Leith, Hol
lngsworth and Wright; 5 The rsolu
tion finally adopted allowing three dol
lars per north to wife Of volunteers, in
place Of four dollars per month.
On motion adjourned to o'clock p NJ
! O'CLOCK P NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Quorum present,
The Committee on Reads made the
following report, which was adopted, K
ccp, No. 81, which was referred to the
Board:
To the Hn Board Of Snperrtsors Of
Cedur county, L.ca:
We, the Committee On Roads, Bridges
and Ferries, would respectfully report on
the following proposed roads
/ Road No. 24-Iuland and Muse atine
county line road. Your committee would
recommend the road established as re-
ported ty commissioner, viz; beginning
at the northeast corner of section FIVE,
township eighty, range one, west Of the
9Th p. M, theuce south On the section
line until it intersects the Otter creek
aud Scott county road at the southcast
corner Of the northeast quarter Of section
twenty. nine, township seventy nine,
north Of range one, west Of the 9th p. II.
Wunl1 also recommend the road be call
q the Iuland and Elk Horn creek road,
y: it doc, not 20 to the Nuscatinc couu-
t. line.
,',,a >, 10. " . N''G'a''on o' antwerp
ana !, YAK 'oau' A.So reh'on>''a"ce
'c"" pen ""u 'o,'y .'ne'S' pray,
ing :or 10 alteration in the Antwerp and
Red Oak road Your committee have
eH'"' ~ 'nGo =: :"e co"''"'SS'oN'1' report aho
s'"SAeu s,: o''5'"n' 3 at s"o "'a'u C''aSnee on
'"o e'>' 'nu ,, ,'11 10 '''NsnGc &c: why ,"t
'0'''' ''',, 0'4 'o' N"'
'Ie f',nons'fa'ce aga'hst 'aca'!ng part
u s''u 'o'u our ,: 1o"'4'''''V VIII WI ''''f
eAp,"'" ,i'"' ea'u o'"-' ""'
~ 1f- y A''' '''T" o1 s'[''o" 'n','5 ana
c'n", 'N,' '?10, Ne' lor c nnal he'f'nS
i's' 'nI'o'> !" 'T''c,o,'' c' l,'-. ~
'''',' o''' ".1U ''' 0''' . "''
. wv p;,h, road Final be.r-
;,.., fire, Nnnl,v j., Dno.n,hor 1Sfo
sc = Richv road ppti,;o, cnIv
file !: recommend i, be continued
C;a,onco onl E1,v,nov rooI Set
r. !,
'or hi"' nearing AisI -HOhoaJ ia beCeu-
Der, lSO2.