davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

A Gross OurRAoE-A county constable in
this city by the name Of A. R. Allen, made q
bold push upon the rooms Of the Emancipa.
ton Commissioners, Q day or two since, and
unbeknown 10 the Commissioners seized q
colored man, who was there to get bis free
papers. Tho poor fellow has been spirited
away, nobody knows where. The Commls.
sioners Immediately brought this matter to the
notice Of Gen. Wadsworth, who has had Allen
arrested, and be Is now In prison.
1t Is hoped that an example will be made
by the authorities Of this person, and that be
will not escape.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
An ATTACK uP0N GEN. FREnONT.
The Sundov Chronicle Of yesterday makes tbe

NV - A0SN cEON "1Ns knAAoNT'
The Sunday Gtronicle Of yesterday makes the
following attack upon Gen. Fremont:
However useful be may have been or may
wish to be, the historian Of this war must writ
II down that Fremont was the man whose pride
overshadowed his patriotism
The sole basis for this assault is the fact tha.
Gen. Fremont asked 10 be relieved from ser.
vice at the head Of particular corps, which,
with Others, had been placed under The CON-
maud Of Gen. Pope, who was not merely ipte-
rior to Gen. Fremont In military rank, but had
been bis subordinate In Missouri Not only
%, but Gen. Pope had been, q Gen. Fremont
alleged, an insubordinste subordinate. At any
rate, there had been difficulty between them,
and II Is not now doubted by others, or BY our.
selves, that certain persons, who have vastly
more influence with the President than they
ought to have, were Influenced To saviss
the selection Of Gen. Pope TO command
in Virginia, for the express and sole purpose
Of driving Gen. Fremont out Of the service.
OF course, they did not betrsy this motive to
the President, to whom they gave their in.idi-
Gus advice.
Gen. Fremont understood perfectly tho Ca
pscity and character u Gen. Pope, but whe.
ther he was partly Influenced BY bis knowledge
on that point, to decline to serve under him,
we are not advised.
The attack Of the Chronicle lie, in other re-
specie, not we'll founded In fact, to say nothing
OF the want Of generosity In attacking man
WHO is now in private life, and who Is denied
even the privilege Of using bis sword against
the enemies Of his country.
Stripped of bis command OF the Department
of the West, Gen. Fremont showed no excess
of pride in taking department Of far inferior
importance in the mountains Of Virginia. He
took, indeed, the very smallest command which
the Administration could have thought Of Civ
ing to major general. He has offered to serve
10 Texas, and elsewhere, with even smaller
commands. We have no doubt that be would
to day head q regiment, If he can have NO
other opportunity to do service. The mos,
that can be said is, that he was unwilling 10
serve under Gen. Pope, and the country will
Judge whether that unwillinguess was not fully
justified BY the relations between them.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

An ELEGANT hAP.-Ws are In receipt, by
the kindness Of the publisher, Of Lloyd'a
elegant and accurate map Of the State Of Viz
ginis. 1t was taken from actual surveys by
order Of the Executive.
The surveys were made by Capt. Angelo
Powell, Of the United States Typographical
engineers, Of Gen. Rosecrans' staf.
Persons wanting good map Of Virginia, will
nnd this one OF Lloyd's just the thing. Twenty.
I've cents single copy.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
THE snCanTARY OF WAN.

THE 0BCABTARY OF WAR;
TIE country understand well the source and
character Of the attacks upon the Secretary Of
Was.
When he came into efiice, all military opera
lions were paralyEeds q BY political clique, which
had acquired an a,oeudancy In the army, sod
whose object wss The defeat Of he nation In
this struggle, BY inaotion and wearing out IL
strength. This clique ansotsd to believe that
the rebellion could bs sobdusd by starvation"
and " pressure" They know better. What
they aimed ct, was exhsusting our own re-
sources, until We should be compelled to make
an ignominious compromise with IN enemy,
with whom this clique had relations Of amity
which were hardly kept secret The late Score
tary Of War complained loudly Of the delays
brought about BY this clique, but he had not
The energy and personal weight to overcome
their intrigues.
When Mr.. Staaton came into onioe, they had
different man To deal with. Strong In the
public confidence, and still more powerful BY
bis talents, courage and indomitabls will, II
was he whose influence brought the Presiden,
to issue his memorable order Of January, sp-
pointing the birthday Of WARRINGTON % the
date Of . general advance. It wss he who
coercsd the advance In the early days Of March
upon Manassas, against the vote drought
about BY the enque) Of council Of generals,
that an advance was impossible before the nrsi
day Of April. Everybody knows what that id.
vance exposed, the absolute ialsity Of those
continuous reports Of the enemy . strength, with
which The country bad been opisted during q
long and dreary winter into seeming scqui
escence In the inaction of our own army, the
lurycSt, ,uo nuoss, snu Ito bo.t ePPeintsd
which the world had ever seen.
It Is In this line Of conduct to which We
have referred, and BY which Mr.. Stanton vim.
dicsted his wisdom, patriotism and courage,
that he incurred that eumity Of the sympathi
zers with secession, which has pursued him
ever since. The country undertand II and
are watching II with eagle eyes. They will
not suiier the New York Journal Of Comn1oe,
the New York Eiprsss, the Boston Pos, ,or the
New York Herald, 70 dictate who shall be
Secretary Of War, during war wsged against
the soothsru frisnds and allies, In times past
and In an expected future, Of the editors Of
those and kindred uewspspenL Mr.. Stanton
has the confidence Of everybody who 10 In
favor Of real war, and It is only because be
himself has been and is in favor of such war,
that hs is to-day hunted and yslped at by the
ours Of trsitorous faction.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

From DEsERrER.-A desertsr from the
Sixth Virginia regiment states that the rebels,
since their raid into Maryland, have been
busily engaged in driving cattle and trans
porting large quantities Of grain across the
river into Virginia.
He says that bis Colonel laughed very
heartily upon seeing, In q New York paper,
their strength estimated at 100000 men.
He overheard Gen. Longstrest say, that un-
less they could obtain supplies from Maryland,
they would be compelled TO fall back upon
Richmeud-that they could not undergo
another winter campaign In Virginia.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
Important from Salt Lake.
Continuation OF Indian Atrocitiss-Ths
Overland Mail, DC.

SALT LAKE, Sept. l0.-Jsmes Forbes has just
arrived here from Snake River, and reports thai
Two trains were attacked by the Indians at Sub
lett's Cut on, three hundred miles north of this
city. Fifteen or twenty persons were killed
including women and children.
Four parties have arrived here within the
past week, having been driven back by the
Indians.
One party Of twelve had Eve wounded In q
fight with small body of Snake indians.
The Snakes, the Bannocks and the Shoshones
are we'll armed with rifles and revolvsrs, and
are determined 10 prevent emigrants from 60.
ing into Salmon county.
Col. Conner arrived here last night.
The overland mails are arriving and depart
ing regularly.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
BATTLE AT HAGERsTOWN.
The Rebels Retreat Towards Green.
castlss

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia dispatch has ju,t
been received from Col. Thomas A. Scott, ds-
Ted Harrisburg, stating thsta battle 10 going
on telow Hagerstown, between Niles and
Jsckson's forces, and calling on oil the troops
10 rush to Harrisburg. Our citizens are ma
king prompt response. Hundreds Of armed
men are rushing through the streets to the
Pennsylvanis railroad depot.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
IavAslOH OF PEHHsYLvaNIA.
Treasure aaa Archives bssught to Few
y0rk.

The people II Philadelphia. spite Of the a.
lsgsA "absurdity" Of the proceeding, are BY no
means sure that their city will not Be Invaded
by the advancing hordes Of rebels. Last night
many Of the capitalists brought or sent their
treasure In specie and paper to this city for
ssfe-keeping,
Mr.. Henry D. Moore, the State treasurer Of
Pennsylvania, 10 now here. He brings with
him valuable State and city archives from Phil.
sdelphis and Harrisburg. and bonds and treas
ure. Thus, while there Is no panic in Pennsyl.
vania, the people there are evidently guarding
against the worst contingencies York
Evening P.st, l3h Eept.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

TREASURY ExrENsIoN.-We learn that the
disbursements upon the extension Of the Treas.
ury do not exceed afty thousand dollars per
month. One would suppose from the rapid
progress made that the expenditures were
vastly greater. That 30 much is done with 60
little cost, is explained by the fact that the
granite materials Of the walls were sll PAID for
before, and that what Is now being done is
merely putting them In their proper places.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
Excitement In Pennsylvania.
IN VASION THR EATENE D
Mea Called For-The Response.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l3-Tbs Bulletin 10 out
out In an extra this evening with the following:
HARRISBURG. Sept. Is, 4p. N.
Men are wanted In companies. Philadel-
phla should respond Immediately. No time for
delay. A heavy battle has been progressing
south Of Hagerstown for tie last four hours,
supposed to be Jackson and the Union forces
from Asrtinsburg. We have been telegraph
ing all day for the home Guards and for they
Grey Reserves, and hope they will report In
companies, % all Others do. After that is done.
they will be formed into regiments to suit
them, II possible, but In accordance with the
United States regulations. Send along tho
men,"
The above dispatch has been sent by T. A.
Scott, President Of the Psnnsylvsnia Railroad
Company, and has been politely handed to Us
BY Ar. q. @. knight, one Of the directors, who
assures US that the company are prepared to
forward ten thousand men to Harrisburg to-
night.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

~ A small sail-beat, engaged in the snug
Cling business between Maryland and Virginia
was oapsized on Thursdsy night, near the
mouth Of the Potomac, and all on board
drowned. The gentleman Furnishing us with
this information says that boats laden with
contraband goods pass back aud forth con-
tinuallY.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

Coon MovE-We are glad to see that the
Secretary Of the Treasury has absolutely pro.
hibited the payment Of gold and silver In the
purchase Of any articles within the Insured.
tionary region. Such payment supplies the
rebels with species Of money with which they
can buy arms In Europe.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

Our FIRST PAor.-On the FIRST page Of 10
days paper the reader will hud much enter
tanning reading, consisting Of the latest war
news up to Sunday morning; Aggressive War,
from the New York Post; Public Feeling In
Philadelphia; Mock Neutrality; The Ability Of
the Negroes; Poetry, etc., etc.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
A Fight with Rebel Cavalry.
HosU Ossr Troops sCere Reeetresg
Y BY sAs People.
Jaskson, Losgstfsd, and Hill Leave for
Psnlsylylnia.
Their whereabouts.
Jstscs From narrtsDssrS.
From C1noa1anAt1.

Correspondsnes Of the Associated Pres, By Special
Mssssnssr 70 wsshington.
FaEDERiox, Sept l3.-Frederick is ours
The nrst Of our forces entered tho east end Of
the town at four O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
A half hour later, cavalry force, under COM
maud Of Gen. Pleasanton, sstsrsd the city BY
way Of the Market Street turnpike. The msin
body Of the rebel orcss evacuated the town by
Thursday. Afewcavalry, made up Of the com.
mand Of Con. Stewart and the Hampton Legion,
made . charge upou our troops when they
entered, but were speedily rspulsed. resulting
10 the killing Of two On our side, and the
woundipg of six. A snnbsr Of the rebels were
wounded. The reception Of our forces was Of
most enthusiastic nature. All along the
streets through which our forces passed, asgs
were waved frcm windows and house tops, and
the sidewalks were lined with spectators, 9 full
representation Of which were ladies.
The rebel forces are Represented 10 be about
one hundred aud twenty. five thousand strong.
The citizens Of Frederick have suffered
much from the rebel inoursion, including the
10 . Of domestic supplies. The enemy we're 10
. starving and ragged condition, many Of them
being without shoes. They confidently ex.
pected that at least hfty thousand men would
flock 70 them from the State, but not over two
hundred Joined them In Frederick county.
Jackson wN hero, together with Longstreet
and Hill. They left Frederick with the iuteu-
tion, 10 reported, Of going 70 Penney lvsnis;
but subsequent events seem to indicate that
they will endesvor 10 retreat into Virginia by
way Of Williamsport.
This morning an engagement Is going on st
the foot Of the mountains, on The road to Sandy
Hook, with the rebels, consisting Of two thou
sand cavalry and three batteries.
A portion Of the enemy won't to Hsgerstown,
while Jackson took the left hand towards Har-
per's Ferry. Tbs rebels left four hundred rpd
afty Of their sick In Frederick.
About forty prisoners were taken last night
aud this morning, between this city and the
mountains.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
From Memphis.
Co.'S sMrsss0ttoss or the Reported
EUNcss0stOn Of Hssnssc1SSe. .

AsNrHIs, Sept SAT the Union meeting held
hare Last night General Sherman made great
speech. He discussed slavery snt other ques-
tions, and made good impression.
Judge Sharp has been sppointed to 20 10
Nashville to request Judge Catr0n to organise
courts here.
The Grenada Appeal Of the 9Th inst confirms
the reported evacuation Of Huntsville, and says
tho Federal soldiers passed through Winches-
tor, desolating the country.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

NOTICE.-Mr. A. R. Henry 10 agent for the
National Repub,icdn for the routes formerly
served BY A. EIkin and D. 8. Van vleet. Sub
scribers will please settle with him for paper
received since the first Of August.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
Reported Hv.eastion OF SUFFOLK, Va.

HSpoft6u 1V8cu9tIoh OF bunoIK, W.
We learn that very foolish rumor prevails
at Norfolk Of an intention on the part Of the
Government TO evacuate Suffolk, growing out
Of the fact that some Of the old troops have
been Withdrawn from there.
The facts are that the force ct Suffolk Is lar
ger now than It has been at any time since 1t
was first occupied, new troops having taken
the place Of those withdrawn, and more are on
their way to strengthen the post.
A soldier was shot In Norfolk on Thursday
night, member Of the s9th New York. Much
excitement was occa,ioned In consequence,
but We have not learned the particulars.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

~ The Associated Press telegram from
Frederick, Sept Is. Is an unmItigated bumbug,
so far "a It undertakes TO state the numb ers OF
the enemy.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
O. T FLO I A l..
DEPARTMENT UF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Jan. rs, 1862.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
members Of Oongress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the arst Of mex,
month.
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
The national Republican., 1862-09-15

From Cineian ati.-The Rebels falling
back.
CINCINNATI, Sept l3-P. M.-The rebels have
fallen back, no doubt finding our dsfsnoss too
strong for them.
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1862.

NOTICE 70 ADvIRrISInS--An trandsnt
advsrtissmsnh mus b. paid for in advance, and
shor!a bs handed In bsfors O'clock, p. n, to On.
sure their appear anes on The following morning
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
The Latest from the Front.
Heavy Firisg Heard IN the Direction
Of Harpsr's Ferry.

From gentleman who left Poolesvills yes
terday morning, We learn that heavy firing
wss heard at that place from daylight until
ths time be len, q 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The sound came from he direction Of
Harper's Ferry. 1 .
The national Republican., 1862-09-15
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Psbli1Asl Daily, SlllaU EIssptsA
BY w. j. MURTAGH l. CO.
suoass N. wlsroM. ap,roa.

~ The publication oflos Of the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, il at the northeast corner Of D and
Seventh streets, second noor. over ". D. Shop.
herds book store. Entrance on Seventh street.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16
~ ENEE T'E;Es - ?

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
i enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport, Iowa:
FRANK FORNEY, born in the ity of Wsr-
teuburg, Kingdom OF Germany. aged IS years, by
occu patton . cooper, enlisted at davenport, Iowa
August /, has hazel eyes, dark hair and dark
complexion, height feet inches.
j. L. ADkN, born In Decatur county, Indi-
ana, aged rs years, BY occupation n farmer, en-
listed at davenport, Wa, august To- has haze,
eyes. black hair snd dark complexion, height 5
feet 10 inches.
w. j. TOFTEs, born in GAllapolis, Ohio, aged
So years. by occupation u farmer, enlisted a,
keoSuk, Iowa, sngust 81, has blue eyes, brown
hasr and fair comI,c xion, height feet inches.
WILLIAM JONES, born in Orarg county,
New ,ork, aged "a years by occupation GER
pom or, enlisted in To-, City. Iowa, July 81. has
black ejcs, sandy hair and dark complexion,
hei ght feet isches.
JOHN hOUGufEN, born in Hardin county
Ohio, aget 10 years, by occupation farmer, en-
listed at Davenport, Iowa. September 20, has grey
eyes, light hair and light complexion, height &
WILLIAM II. EDWARDS, born in Morgan
county, Ohio, 81 years oil, by occupation farm.
or, enlisted August at Ottumwa oy A. A. Stew
art, 1t has blue eyes. light hair, light complex
ioa5, fee. s inches high.
MERRILL MORGA VI, born in Tippecanoe
county, Indiana, % years old, and by occupation
farmer, Enlisted Au Just Both, at ottumwa, by
Lit A. A. etewart-gray Dyes, dark hair, dark
complexion, 5 feet 10 inches high
Any ole apprshen ling any one cr all Of said
soldiers will be paid ali reasonable OF trans
portation and subsistence, together with a reward
of five dollars, when said deserters arc returned to
the Com sanding Officer of Camp Mcclellan.
Il. NJ LlTTLER,
Captain I'd Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport, Oct 4. 1862. DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16
NEW YORK.
DIR. WI. y. HUnD,s
L.. 90 IHs&
Ok1VTs4k RE.MEDIRaa
TIE BEST m THEW0Rrn
insUxiN0
eaNE Tk8Ta = swEET ORRAH.r.
!, 9lS ss9 stia AM n191
- Caring Teethache / HeuraIgia.

DO Jon wish to be blessed with and .a,.:.
Af IAslT WHITE and Sosnd TEETg ? Tsa
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def Warranted FREQ from acid. slk.l; ., 80
juTioss subsi auce. Pnce, rs cent, -, ~ 'n-
= - bcsste Of tho ordinary chem t"",i -
ders, which vhiten out destroy. ~ ""'
10 you wish to be certain that your b,..,h :.
pure, sweet and agreeable to husband or vif. ,r..
Or IrienasI Use DR.. nurdss Celc hrrs.d
m o. WASH. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
III asti.ngent wash - slso the best remedy !,
tne "UI'a !of .anksr,B Bad Breath, klsedinc Z CUM
DO you, Your children suffer from T"",h
Get Dr. Huid's Magic Toothmche FEW
Price, 10 cents per bottI,. sOSse
AT yoa am,eted With Neuralgiai Get Dr. w
nuSd's neuralgia Plasters. n. r"..
effective and delightful remedy known most
They 40 not adhere nor blister. but .oo,ho -,
charm pain away Try them. Price. ia AMI o.
cents. NAILED on receipt Of price. =
10 ycu wrsn complete set Of Dental R.m..
de az - 7Gnuse on Preserving Teeth : Get
nsatost and most valuable present ~. ~. .he
can make to another. Irice, 81, Sent Nv .xn-a".
on receipt Of price. " cAFess
For lsie at all the best store, tbror,,,.. ;.
oountry. Aous 'ne
CNrloS:-As there arc dealers Who tar. al.
vantage OF our advertisements to im,oss &c,
their customers inferior preparations. IL 4
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you VIII get the best, thoroughly tested. and re-.
Pared ~ an experienced and scientific Dcniist
treasurer OF me New York State Dentists A.so.
c,anGn, ana Viee-lfesidsnt If the New YORK
:" xddro,s ns,s.. "a
iuly8-dkwtfebl4 A'in'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16
GEO. L. DAVENPORT,
j. WILSON URURY.
ASsIRueebs
Davenport, Iowa, September 10Th, 1859.


Davenport, Iowa, September 10Th, 1852.
sep2o-td
VI'RUSTEE'S SAi.E-Whereas. on tho fifteenth
+ Gay Of June, A. d.. 1s5S James Mcclure, and
Catherine Mcclure, his wife, OF Scott County,
Iowa, executed unto John Mougsr, as Trustee, a
certain Deed Of Trust, conveying to said Trustee,
the land in Scott County, Iowa, described as fol
lows, o-wit:
The west equal one-half of out lot. number ono
in Block number four 4 as described in "Bcr-
old's' Plat of the out lots Of Forrest 4 Dillon ;
north Of tho original town OF Davenport-eaid
iolows:-On tho west by the lands Of q. q. X,
Mitchell-On tho south bya sixty feet street in
widtl-on the east by the remaining half Of said
out lot, number one and Oh the north by an al
ley twenty l20l feet in width, as by referring TO
the Plat OF sail Berods will fully appear
townlot mortgages. page 81 Of scott Go. records /;
which said conveyance was MaIe by
the said James Mcclure, snd Cath arine
McGuirc, his wife, 70. the purpose Of securing the
payment Of four IA certain promissory notes and
| the Lterest thereon, to-wit: Said James Nc
CURE having endorsed and sold to A. r. l. ID,
Kelley four prolnssOry notes: one note for the
sum Oh I've buadred aud thirty I've 81 loo dol
lars, made by O. H. Lage, dated April I'D, 1851,
payable two 2 years after date = one for ono
hundred and nineteen lo-loD dollars, made by b.
Barr, dated April 23d, 1851, payable two years af-
lars, made by John Lewis, dated April 24d, 1857
payable two year. after date, and one for three
hundred and seventy eight 79-100 dollars, maze
by L. Paddock. dated April Esd, 1858, payable one
Il year after date with ten per cent interest az
ter dae all Of said sotes being made payable TO
the order of said James Mcclure, with interest
pay BILE on the first threc OF said notes at th rate
| OF ten per cent per annuH.
And now. said last mentioned note fer 1878
79-l0o having become due and payable, and tie
said James McGuire having failed to pay the
same, |, John Monger, Trustee as aforesaid. do
hereby give this public notice, that by virtue OF
the power which is in me invested BY said deed Of
trust will, on W cdhssday, the 29th day Of Octo.
Der, A. u. 1862 at the hou: Of two O'Clock in tho
afternoon OF said day, at the Court House door in
| the city CT Davenport, expose and offer for sale
| at Pubic Auction, the parcels OF land above de-.
scrbed, or SO much thereof as sh all be sufficient
to satisfy ard ay the of said note with the
interest thereon to the day Of sale, together with
all the costs apd expenses attending said sale.
COSTS OF this notice and Trustees fees.
Upon complexion Of such sale, deed will be
given TO the purchaser, in accordance with the
s.iiuiations Of said deed Of trust.
Dated October 4th, A. b. 1862.
JOHN MONGER,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-16

REyEREEs SALE.
In Seoul Comfy, Dis.
trict Court.

,#vnunn = O. ~ -.
SsmI =. aosAs 10 scout Comfy, DIS
r.,,,.or II S1ct Csurs.
Nsasniei ''e.'oa - Partition. q
| mo undersigned Referees In this cose hsvo'
Sen ordered y the said District Court, ct the
August tern tnsi COZ l. D. lS62, 70 sell the real
estate hersinaner described, to-sit Ten (1O)
acres Of land OF Of the east end Of lot one DID
frsctifaals ecton twenty-five (25) in township
seventy-sight ~ north OF range three 81 east
Of the 6fth +. =, As folloss vis: Commsncins as
the south vest corner Of land sold BY A. G. Full
ton to said lambrite, by Deed dated May LIST ls55,
and June 9th, 1901 At stake and stone on the
north line Of Antoine LeClaire's reserve, thonce
north On the west line Of said Lambrite's land.
5ls feet TO south line o. Locust street. thesce
wesI lar enous .. Nh IA ~ ssIes o. landry
sunn,ns men, ~ ,s.c. - S.;..;s = ~ reserve,
anu .nenee ~ rr.-. .s esapE same
t c1a. - DEED 49, - IN - ,a,o
,aH s.o~ash = 49,. 49, - X a.psslnoef'
., .Ea - -. ar, ~ =. ssI . Iage
to aIso ~ ~.
800 800 .sSh>, fo,,,,.s. 1Y1y;-1 .ns We "
SSSssOu sss. - N,,NA.j - sSWssDAV nSAuOct