davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
eusrr,,,as Rout.d IN missouri.

HANNIBAL, No, Aug. l3.-A dispatch
from HONEYWELL says that Federal officer
Just returned from Newmarket reports that
the rebel Porter has disbanded his forces and
is now among the hills on Fa5ines river, with
twenty men.
About 300 retreated into Monroe county
Proper steps have been taken to capture
both gangs.
LAcLEDE, No., Aug l4-Col. Guitar over
took Poindextsr's guerrillas again yesterday
at Yellow Greek, Clinton county, and routed
and scattered them in utter confusion, taking
sixty prisoners. It is believed Poindexter's
effective force is entirely destroyed. He and
the remnant of his band are fleeing southwark
but will doubtless be captured.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
Meeting OF the Ksntusky Legisiature-
+GOv. MnRO6ants Legislature

FRANKFORT, KY, August I5.-The Legisla-
ture met to-day, and Msgottin's Pecksniffian
message was read and accepted with compass
sionate smiles. You will perceive Beriah is
afflicted and conscientious. The document
was referred to appropriate Committees.
A resolution to refer that portion of it IN
viting inquiry into his Excellency's civil con-
duct to special committee was good-naturedly
Withdrawn as superfuous.
Senator Miller, of Jefferson, elected Uice
Pennetaker resigned, was qualified, Leslie
Combs swearing him powerfully.
A variety of miscellaneous business was in
troduced, but the majority seemed to object to
any but war measures. These will be coDsid-
cred quickly.
The House adopted a resolution that draft
ing in each county shall be in proportion to
the volunteers. Clark county was authorized
to levy tax to pay 8 mounted company OF
Home Guards during three months service.
Mr.. Sparks introduced resolution expel-
ling Mr.. Ash, of Anderson, from the House for
rebellion.
There are aboat twelve Secesh sympathizers
in the House.
The temper of the Assembly indicates that
the Governors military power viii be defined
accurately, and curtaiIed still more.
A6e-. ant General Finnell reports the SIX
regiments of twelve months cavalry for the
| defense of Kentucky, and 1000 more men have
4 volunteered, and that the Federal quota o.
74oo infantry for three years viii volunteer
before September.
Gen. HaIleck telegraphs that volunteer artil.
lery companies viii not be accepted.
M.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20


The Richmond Eraainer Of the 9th instant,
has long editorial giving its opinion on the
manner in which England views the present
rebellion. The concluding paragraph gives
the editors views on the subject in the follow
ing words:
1t is the interest Of Great Britain that shis
warshouId go on until the North is over
whelmed with debt and taxation, and
thoroughly exhausted Of men, capital and
materials for conducting q successful rivalry
in manufacture and commerce. and until,
also, the South shsil be everywh overrun,
her slaves taken off, her labor system COM
pletely overturned and all the circumstances
which gave the South monopoly of the cot
ton culture, shall be destroyed. The talk
about her starving operatives is the silly cant
of women and clergymen. England could
better afford, and her government would pre-
fer TO see 5,0oG,0 900 of her operatives starved
to death, rather than see the civil dissension of
this country healed and its affairs embarked
again on the career of prosperity on which
! they were moving two years ago.
| She has had the cunning, by heavy brides
to controlling members of the Republican
party of the North, to inaugurate the present
troubles, and, dispite the sentimentalism
which she is now preaching on the horrors
| of war, she is the real instigator Of the ag'
| gressive measures of the North sgsinst the
South. She has had the address to make the
North--her rival in manufacture and com
merce-do her own work upon the South-hel
successful competitor in the cotton culture
Her two rivals in matters touching her vita
interests are engaged in deadly collision, and
she would, this day choose rather that all hel
starving operatives should perish than that th'
North and South should be at peace until thei
| work of mutual destruction is completed.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
governments Deteotive in Trouble

government DeIectAVe IN LroupAe.
From the N. o. Bee, August L.
Il. B. Nay was sent to the peniteatiary for
twenty years. He had long been in Govern
ment employ as detective, having authority
to seize without waiting for further power.
He was engaged in Washington as q spy, was
sent to this city, and got here sometime before
the arrival of the Federal feet Lately, sus-
picions had been aroused against him, and other
detectives were placed on his track to watch
him. One of these, Rufus Long, got into his
go around together, he would say to Nay,
this?" On seizing T. Al Fisk's property, he
offered Nay $500 as his share of sixty-fye
tierces of lard, which he wished to appropriate.
This being agreed to, they zen: round in cab
together and engaged the Hope Warehouse to
store it in. In order to carry ont the scheme,
he forged an order as from the Provost Mar
shal and under that removed the lard and
other produce, which was sent to commission
merchant and sold. His intention was to make
quite q large haul beyond this, to the total
value, perhaps, of $4,000. A lot of oil cake
for feed he intended 10 send to England, the
lard, etc, to New York. The lard having
been sold for $4,000 he began to suspect that
Long was playing him fslse-in which he was
not wrong, for everything he had done had
been directly and duly reported he, there
fore, went up to Carrollton, and got the COM
mission merchant to come up there and pay
him the money, which was done; but he was
Immediately arrested by the police there.
Gen. Butler appeared as witness IN the case,
and stated that, on strong recommendation, be
had engaged him in Washington on secret
| Government service.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
Morgan,s Guerrillas Ronted.

NASHVILLE, Aug. l3.--Gol. Miller, com
maading this post, left for Gallatin last even
ing with two regiments, and surprised part
of Morgan's force at Gallatin, killing six, o.
whom three were officers. Among them ws'
Capt w. G. P. Breckenridge son of Doctor
Robert j. Breckenridge, who joined Morgan
in his late raid upon Lexington. No loss OIL
the Federal side. Es1 H
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
{" The Case BetRg Altered, that Alters tho
Cascr

" The Case Being Altered, that Alters the
Case.
Meantime, not an hour should be lost in
pushing men down to Gen. Pope. For the
present he may have enough but at every
step he advances he must have more. because
as he nears Richmond the enemy's centre it
becomes more possible for the rebels to detach
large force to meet him, and, if possible, to
repulse him. Every man enlisted at the
North should at once be sent forward into
virginia. The new regiments are already be-
ginning to move down to the field Of war:
they should be hurried as they were hurried
when the cry was that Washington was in
danger. The emergency is equally great now
Ii Pope has mon enough he will not cease to
push the enemy until he pushes him out Of
Richmond and out of Virginia. But to do
that he must have an army able to beat the
whole force before Richmond for until Popa
is IN Richmond, Gen. McClelans army on the
James river can only AID him by DIVERSION
Epening Post
The case being altered, that alters tho
case No paper, unless it be the Tri5uae
has exceeded the Post in its dersion of Gen.
Mcclellan, and of his continual demands for
reinforcements, since the time that he landed
on the Peninsula, and by his position was pre-.
! vented from prosecuting MS original plan,
while by the Withholding Of men be was dis
| abled from prosecuting it efficiently and with
success.
Now that it is Gen. Pope who nears Rich
mond, "push down such masses as will over
| whelm the enemy says the Post cat every
step be advances he must have moro, because
as he nears Richmond the enemys centre, it
becomes more possible for the rebels to Getach
a large force to meet him, and, if possible, re-
| pulse him. Was there ever anything truer
| of Gen. Mcclellan before the seven days bat
tles2 Yet how his appeals for men were
laughed at. But to do that be must have an
army able to beat the whole force before Rich
mond." Was not that Gen. McClellans task,
also, even more than it is now Gen. Pope's
The ink Is hardly dry on the paper in which
the Post has asserted that the estimate of the
rebel force are enormously exaggerated, and
that Gen. Mcclellan has men enough, we'll
handled, to whip them. Yet Gen. Mcclellan
has never had SO many electives to put in the
6eld, since he landed at Yorktown, as General
Pope has to-day under his command. Yet
there is no doubt that Gen. Pope should be
promptly reinforced.-NesO FORK World.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
The Position OF JackxOn's ADMISSIONS.
MAll Pnl ON the Defe naiNa.

CULPEPPER, August l5.-Gen. Buford re-
turne1 yesterday. The enemy is believed 20
be four miles back of the Rapidan, while the
main point of defense is Go:donsYille. II Is
reported they occupy the line of the Central
railroad from Louise to Charlottesville, which
looks like having formed new line Of de-
fense.
We are intrenching and will fght decisive
battle at or near GordonsvilIe
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
From asn. sigeI,s Com mana.
N4uEL4o , AhAL~N AhsAhfA5I
MAR RAPIDAN RTyKR. August Is,

NEAR RAPIDAN RIVER, August l5.
The enemy is still reported to be retreating
beyond the Rapidan river, although they have
q force on the other side, with guns in position
and large body of cavalry in their neigh-
borhood, supposed to be merely covering the
retreat of the main bodys
Gen. Milroy Is st the advance, with Gen.
Bayard's crvalry and some artillery The
river is easily forded in many points.
1t is said Stonewall Jackson's army numbers
at least sc, ,ooa men. he has managed to move
them all off safely, excepting a few straglers.
Some of tho latter came into our. camp last
night and said that almost all the Virginia
soldiers would desert if they thought that they
would be well treated.
A Union soldier was found in the woods on
Wednesday, with his musket-barrel grssped in
both hands, the stock broken of, and eleven
dead rebels were lying around him, some with
their heads smashed, and Others bruised
in various ways, all dead. This shows with
what desperation the Union soldier fought for
his life, but without avail. His body was
pierced with three balls.
Many of the enemy's dead were left un-
buried, while Others were only covered. In
many places arms and feet were seen above
the earth. Thirty,six wounded prisoners,
concealed near the baltic field in houses, were
brought in to-day.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

THE principle conditions of the treaty con-
cluded by the French Admiral, Bonard, With
the Emperor Of Amman, in Cochin China, are
these; AN indemnity of twenty millions
cession of three provinces to France and lib
erty for Christians worship throughout the
whole extent Of the Empire Of AMMAN.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

Tc9D IoHr GEoRaE BEREsFoRD, Lord
Primate of Ireland, died on the leth ultimo at
Wyburn, Donaghadee, in the seth year of his
age He was the son Of the Marquis of Water
ford, and has been Archbishop Of Armagh and
Prina.a Of Ireland ever since the year 1872.
Among these spoken of as his successor the
most probable one Is the celebrated DR.. Tronch,
Dean Of Westminster,
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

THE Acclimatization Society, of their last
anniversary dinner, had, among other things
on the bin of fare, the following delicacies =
Birds nest, sea slug, semoule, deer's sinsws
soups; kangaroo stew; stewed foul, favored
with cassarape; Chinese lamb, Syrian pig
Canadian goose, guam, currasow, honduras
turkey, leporines; seaweej and guava jellies,
preserved cassarep, etc.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

THK NEW YORK Tribune, Of the l4th, says !:
"Gen. McClellans entire army is making an
important movement, but to what particular
point we are not at liberty to indicate. We
may expect stirring news at any moment /;
snd there seems to be every confidence that it
will be such as will fill the loyal States with
ioy"
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
NAPoLrOH AND GAnABALnI.--A poor nnap

NAPOLEON AND GARABALDI.--A poor mar
at Bordeaux the other day, having taken
little too much wine, had the misfortune to
forget himself SO far, while religious pro-
cession was passing as to call out "vive I
Empereuri vive Gsrabaldil" He was arrested
and condemned to.twenty -four hours impris-
onment, and eleven francs fine and expenses.
The tribunal said, in sentencing him, that "to
couple the Emperor's name with that Of Cara
baldi was an outrage on his msiestYn
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

he corraaoondant of t,e = q N'',,I

The correspondent of the NeW
from the Georgia coast, writes az
religious service for .ne negroes on
After service some Of the pickans
baptised, and il appears, from the
narrative of the affair, that whatever. thtall
mothers werS, some of them had ailIustrious"
fathers:
When the call for parents to bring forward
their children for baptism was made, the num-
Der greatly surprised US. All were arranged
Ia two rows, beginning at the steps of ths
house and extending down each side OF tho
broad and beautiful walk leading to the front
gate. On our right stood q father and mother
with i've children; then mother with so many
OF he2 children as she could rescue from slave
ryi anc then, perhaps, g father, with two or
three children, and their grandmother in place
of the poor mother, who had been sold, On
the other side were children presented By rel
aslyes or strangers, the parents being sold or
serving IL the rebel army. AS we passed
through the solemn service Of baptising these
children in the name of the Father Son, and
Holy Ghost, from our Utmost soul went up tho
prayer that not only might every one be a true
soldier of the cross, but also that every one
might belong to the army of freedom Fifty
two children were dedicated to the,seryice of
God and freedom on that occasion. These
children were of all shades of color, and it was
truly affecting and sickening to hear, as we
did, such and similar remarks concerning the
children. Hoping some good may follow from
1t, we give few specimens add you oh.
serve that pretty girl, Jane? She is the daugh-
ter of Senator - "And John, that smart
faxen-haired boy, presented by that tall white
woman2 That is the son of Mr.. -, mer-
chant from New York" There were some
twelve or fifteen children, who have most
mystifying history as regards their genealogy.
Be ye sure your sins will find you out" is a
truth now as well as in the days of Moses, and
ifso, who can tell how many houses, North as
we'll as South, will yet be visited with plaques
| worse than those that fell on the Egyptians.
God is lifting the veil that has long covered
! the wickedness of this land
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
We FIND the following in the Washington
correspondence of the New York Times:

ssMR. CoRwIE's RETURN FROM MExIco--
Gov Corwin's friends here state that he is
likely soon to return from Mexico, and are
talking Of plan to have him returned to
Congress again. He only went to Mexico to
negotiate a treaty, and as the Senate is thought
10 have virtually rejected that, his friends
think he will regard bis work there as ended,
and come home at once. He said when he
went out that he did not expect to be gone
moro than year."
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

Mr.. j.. K. GooDALL, a yonng man who
leaves fine retail provision business Of $780,
600, at No. 8 New Faneuil Hall Market, Bos-
ton has enlisted in MS eountry's service.
Surely the business men are awake.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

GEoRGE FRAscIs TRAIN was imprisoned in
London on the lst insta 70 prevent his embark
ing for America, where he intended to raise
volunteers 10 carry On the war.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

ARREST OF A MINIsTER.-Rsv. S. L. Helm,
formerly Methodist preacher of Covington,
was arrested at his residence in Madison
county, Ky, and conveyed to the military
prison st Louisville.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
suppressed.

BALrTMoRE, Aug. 1.-THE Netrs Sheet Of
fee was to-day taken possession OF, and the
editors and proprietors sent to Fort McHenIy,
by order of Gen. Wool. os - seg2w
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

JEFF DAVIS got his military education at
the expense of the United States government
and be has used It in like manner.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

THE Winsted Herald says that there are
three hundred and twenty-one lawyers in Con-
pecticut. Thav ere i xFr- we can 81 ID %
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

They wedld bea. the Black Horse cavalry a
charging.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
II-ILILILII[I[LLI

1 O0l 4 o0 ol ool ooIl0 OOIi2 5oTi5 ooI a5oc
2 soI eoI 81 ) O0IIs ooII5 q0TIs 75Tz2 sol $50
. SEQ g conc oI2 O0I1e 00i2O oO25 00lS0 OF 900
60lo o.LI2 5al4 oOl2o Oei2s oosl Is 81 Sc e25O
O0I2 O0I5 oeIs 00I24 O0I30 00I37 5oI45 O9i 7550
10 50 = COLI 50z ool2s OOs5 ooI4s 7552 f5 s. %
0o 70 ool2o oo4 ools2 OOiO OOlsO OO6s soIIOOO0
sls bol8 0o2s s0s7 00ls6 00 As O056 2567 5oIl2 50
us o224 ooLzs COLO oo!40 o. 50 o0d2 co.'s o. l25 %
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
Reply of gen. HalIeek.
HEADoUARTkRs or THz ARMY, !
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, 1852.

Gen. R z. Lee, Commanding, ETC.:
GEEERAL: Your two Communications ol
the I'd instant, with Enclosures, are received
AS these papers are couched in language ex.
ceedingly insulting to the government of the
United Ststes must respectfully decline tC
receive them. They are returned herewith.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
III. w. HALLEGK,
General-in-Chief u. S. Army.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

General Lee, Commanding, Istc.
GENsnAL: Your letter Of July 9th was re-
ceiyed ! the Adjgtant Generals ofsca on the
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20
General Commanding

General Orders No. 54 from the Adjutant
and Inspector Generals Office, Richmond, Va,
August 1, 1862, are enclosed. They refer to
the retaliatory course Of the Southern Confed-
eracy, owing to the recent orders of the Presi-
dent of the United States, and Gen. Pope and
Steinwehr. They were published few days
ago.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-20

[oigned] =. y, La,
General Halleck TO General Lee.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
W%sHIEGToE, Aug.E. !
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
PRAIRIE MILLS,
EsRS EEs FALLS,
PIERCE CO., WIS.

FTHE SUBSCRIBER manufactures and
L keeps constantly on hand for sale the very
best kinds of
FLOUR, MEAL, & MILL-FEED.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
Bailey. Dow d Co.'s Addition.

10 Ii IL Is Ii Is l6 in blk l. aud lots 8456 $3.50
70 II = - Is t. e biz 2 and lots 556789
4 6s91011, in blk 4, 81 60 each Ennis II Plcnt
lots II -: Harvey Walter lot ID; Bailey, Dow CO.,
lot ID Dow, lot 6,blk l. lot q harvey Walter lot
s. Ennis Plant lot 4: Bailey, Dow Co., lot 5; En-
mis- & Plant lot g. Z Bailey. Dow Co., lots 10 II;
Ennis Plant lot II; Bailey, Dow & o., lots - "A;
Fnn. < PsatS lots 8; H@ley Dew & g. lots g
Een iisfv PgRt let q lot F isy Dow Co. u e.
blk g. Ennis Plant, lot /; Bailey, Dow & Co, los;
456! 90 Il 1914 10 l6, blk7 Ennis & Plant lot
I; Bailey, Dow &Co.. lots 567; Ennis Plant lot
8; Bailey, Daw s. c. lots To- Nc Keo i Long, lot Il;
Bailey Dow Co., lot 13 A. blk s. Bailey. Dow & Co.
lots i 2 3 4: Eanis Plant lots 7: Bailey, Dow &
.; j White lots A; eailey, Dow & Co., lots rs
10 1918 IS blk 10; lots Ia rs 10 II - 10 Il
1915 ig II; lots g Harvey Walter, lot 4; Barley,
Dow Co.. lots $40: Ennis & Plant lot Ill Bailey,
Dow SsCo lots y Is 1910, blk Y; lot l; Harvey Wal
ter, lot q Bailey, Dow CO., lot 8 Earis Plant lot
d: bailey Dow &Co, lots 10; Walter & Dean lot
III Ennis Plant lots Y l3; Walter Deon, lots IA 10
i?is 9. EaDis ( plof II Now, lots 10 II
L 3455 7, Unknown, lot 5: Ennis Il Plant, lots D 10
"a ~ l3l il9, blk ;; lot 81 60 each los2 50
4 Dean. lot 10; Unknbwn 141j 16 Blk 16; rot1 Ennis
& Plant z; U,dnoWii, bot As; walter & Dean lots
T; Long 4 McKee, lot = Uakpown, lots 10 1l12 l3
II; Ennis& Plant lotS = biz III walteE, pan lot
Plant lots 70 10 II 70 - IA; Unknownl6 blk Is;
lots 1856 8. Eanis &PIsB lot Q; Unknoyai. lots
blk 49, walter Dean, lot l. LnknpYn, lot ?: walrcr
Dean. lot 9; Unknown, ots4 81; Long & Mckee, lot
8: Unknown lots 10 II IL - II IS IS, blk 20 lots
567S91O111 r. Ennis K Plant, lot Is. Unknown. lot
IL ~ BAR 2l E.nnis & Plant, Uts 81 Unknown lots
6 s. Ernis Il Plant lot 10: Unknown lots il 1914 10
blk D. Ennis & Plant, lot /: Unknown, lots % 10
II ~ 13 Ennis & Plant lots 10, blk %: : Unknown,
lots Il 10 II 10: Ennls Plant lot 10,
blk "a Unknown, lots 2 "a 10 II 12, walter &
Dean lot -: Unknown, lots It i5 walter Dean lots
16, blk %: . Unknown, lots i: walter Dean. lo5-
Unknown lots s s 10 II 12--walter Il Dean, lot 49,
Cnknown lot H. blk 26Ennis & Plant, lot f--Unn0wn
lots 4=Epnis& Plant, lot D. Unknown, lot 6--Long
Mckee lot s--unknowa. lot nnis Plant lots 10 1e,
unknown, lots Is Is 1G, blk q, 81 Ga each.
A. T. NoEton's Addition.
A T Norton lots II Is &c. blk 6--H NJ Long, lots
34--A Norton lots 10 II I2-Long & Mckee lots
10 II Is 49, blk Ia Norton, lots q blk IiClark,
lots 2, blk Is, 81 60 each.
Village of Kinnkinnik, now River Falls-N n
P,s Plat Geo. Smith, lot 7, blk g. 81. unknown,
of bike So g. walter Alexander lot G. blk f. $l2 o.
NM 5 Powells Addition. whitehead, lot 7,
Geo. May Ie-,i. Adaiaoa.-Sohn EeTvrn. a-s "A
III ~ 81 g
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-01-22
Cincinnati. 0.
Il
Referees Sale.

Circuit Court-Pierce County--State Of
Wisconsin.
In Harnesberger, Plaintiff, agst Charles
II Lamb, C II Smell and j NJ Smell Defendants
BY virtue and in pursuance of a judgment
of foreclosure and sale obtained in the above
entitled case at the November term of said
court for said county, to wit on the 9th day
of November A d 1861, ] shall expose for sale
and sell to the highest bidder, at the front door
OF the City Bank of Prescott in the city OF
Prescott in said county. on Saturday. the 9Th
day OF March A d 1861, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day, all of the following des-
cribed premises except five acres released
from said mortgage by L NJ Hanesberger, the
same being hereinafter more particularly des-
cribed, TO satisfy said judgment with interest
and costs Of sale, to wit the south half of the
north east quarter and the north half of the
South east quarter of section fourteen, and lot
numbered three, being the south west quarter
of the south east quarter of said section four
teen, all in township twenty six north of range
twenty west of the fourth principal meridian.
being in the county of Pierce and state of
Wisconsin. The following is a description
of said five acres RELEASED from said mortgage
above mentioned, that is to say beginning up
on the west line of the south west quarter OF
the south east quarter of said section fourteen
T141 town twenty six T261 range twenty west
twenty eight rods north of the Mississippi, RI
yer. theLce east twenty eight and one third
T28A7 rods thence north twenty eight and one
third rods, thence west twenty eight aed one
third rods thence south twenty eight and oaa
third rods to the place of beginning. contain
ing five acres more or less.
JIG BUTTON, Referee. q
You've d. FIToH. PF's AHys.
Dated Nov 80 1861. 32-l3w