davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

PROTEST OF ILLINoIs.-A letter from
Springfield, ILL.,, thus refers to the resou-
tions adopted by the Legislature of that
State, in reference to Mr.. Liucon's eman-
cipation scheme!
Mr.. Green's joint resolutions protesting
against compensation to such States as may
abolish slavery, were adopted by the
House yesterday and their adoption has
been reported to the Senate, which has
already acted upon them. These impor.
tant resolutions have now been adopted
by the Legislature, and have gone to the
world as the opinion of the people Of Him
ois on the subject of compesated emanci-
patton. Mr.. Lincoln's own State is the
first to repudiate his new heresy. Other
States will follow and he will find thai
his scheme will be one of the most unpop,
ular ever devised by an administration.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
ONlY TWentN Millions :

The U. s. Senate has passed the bill
appropriating Twenty Millions of Dollars
to aid in the abolition of slavery in Miss
ouri! This sum divided among the 10y al
States according to population, would re-
quire form Pennsylvania only about 81
100000!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Original Poetry,
wrir,on-bu, no,.-for the Columbia Do,hoero
The Camp.
Fugitive Poetry-- By So5|uT.

Fugitive POetry- BY a SoI'aT.
Tup snow is falling thick and fast,
The trees and ground are covered Ger,
The horses shiver in the blast.
Th.ir limbs are tired, stiff and sore.
The men within their quarters lie,
Oppressed with grief weighed down By s'osm'
,rhey think Of irt e'ds ~ hcavo sigh,
10 be with lloyd ones at homi
III. guard walks slowly to and fro'
No watch fires sl,um before his eyes
Nor shelter has hc from the snow,
which still desccnds from darkcn'd skies
'rhe trsops have coursge-a all are true,
And would not reck cen storms like these,
Were they not fighting rurehf slave,
And Additions whims TO please,
They'll fight for freedom and our laws
Atrung AZ they can STANG;
Tut ill not risk for negroes cause
The loyal wHlrK.Mks Of the land
Then let our only motto be,
Our NA1los aud onr n ArIoS's Laws
Our Country, Cause, and Liberty,
,rhc rights of WHrrg.MEs -Frcudnnis Gauss.
Army Ct the Potomac, Feb. 'eta'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

B9g' The Democratic State Convention
of Connecticut, which met in the City of
Hartford on the 18th ult was the largest
ever assembled there. Hon. Thomas H..
Seymour, Minister to Russia under the
Administration of eX-President Pierce,
and one OF the most gallant, chvalrous
and unanching Democrats in the Union,
was nominated for Governor. The nomi-
nation was hailed with great enthusiasm.
We hope to see victory pcrchng on the
banners of the Connecticut Democracy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
COLU MBlA DEMOCRAT
nDlrRD BY LEVI L. TATE, PROPRIETOR
--------------------- --
-Bluum5burg::-
SATURDAY, MARCH ii, 1868.


gsD~ UNION LEAGUEs.-Wo observe
that the Abolition papers are busily en-.
gagged in efforts to get up what they call
Union Leagues. This is piece of gross
deception There is no Unionism in the
Abolition party. The Uniou League is
organization to prevent restoration
Of the Union. Philips has truly declared
that the Aboilionists "hoped for and
pi0nned d SWniom." and Thad. Stevens
has declared in Congress that "witA his
consent. the Union shall uever be restor-
ed.' Those, therefore, who join these
Leagues, DO it TO destroy the Unioa,
3SJ" The following facts form some
what singular coincidence :-Iu the fall
of 1852 lIoratio Seymour, democrat was
elected Governor OF New York, and in the
following spring Thomas II. Seymour,
democrat, was chosen Governor Of Connec
ticut. Last fall Horatio Seymotr, efter a
lapsa Of ten years, was elected second
time Governor of New York, and Thomas
II, Seymour again follows as the democrat
ic candidate for The Executive chair of
Connecticut Nothing remains to make
the coincidence perfect but for the con-
scrva'ive men in the latter State to elect
their candidate
| "Grrasi"g HeN."-Parson Brownlow
and Henry Ward Beechcr have for some
time been running race in profanity and
vulgarity, In vulgarity, Brownlow gcner-
ally gets little the start, but Bcecher
slips up on him sly in profanity. Brown
low, at Cleveland, got full neck ahead
of his more polished friend aud brother in
the Lord. He said +:
I " There are eight regiments Of runawGy y
East Tcnnesseeans in Rosecran's army.-
lie hoped when they returned 10 hcil
native region under the command OF that
officer, they would be able to grease he'll
forty times with the gut fat OF rebels
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

THE EXTRA MILEAGE.-Itis is said that
the Hon. STEPHEN BAKER, of New York,
is the only member of the late House of
Representatives who positively refused to
receive the third milagc. The aggregate
amount paid to gentlemen on this account
is probably $4,000.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

aeg- An individual who tried to clear
his conscience with an egg, is now endea
voring to raise his spirits with yeast. If
he fails in this, it is his deliberate inton-
ton to blow out his brains with a bellows,
and sink calmly into the arms of-a young
lady.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
To Bishop IVhippie.
FREDERICK, Sept, 81, 1862

FREDERICK, Sept, 2l, 1862.
My Deo> General: Il have spent the
day in visiting your brave boys who are
in the hospital here. ] had the privilege
also to visit the wayside hospitals, between
here and the camps. l am sure it will
6 adden your heart, as il did my own to
.ec the great love III y to bear you. When I
told them how tenderly you had spoken of
them, and how you knelt with me in pray
er for Gods blessing upon them, many
brave fellow wept for joy; and on every
side l heard, "God bless him, ,""God bless
the General" while here and there some
veteran claimed the privilege to say, "God
bless little Mac" had the opportunity
to commend some dying men to God, and to
whisper the Sav(u rame in their ear for
the last journey.
II 1 did not fear Of worrying you, I
could write au hour, telling you of wor Is
of loving coufdance spoken by those brlvsh
sufferers, who have been with you in good
and evil report. Twill not. But cannot
close without telling you how sweet is the
remembrance of the pleasant service held
in your camp, nor to assure you that it is
a pleasure every day to ask God to bless
you. Your way is rough. Many do not
know you. Many are jealous of your sue
cess. Many will try to fetter u But let
no cloud above, or thorn bene tn, trouble
you. Above you is God our Father, Christ
our Savior the Holy Ghost our Comforter.
God will hear our prayers. 1t may be
weary foot sore way, but th:re is light
beyond. God bless you.
am, with love,
Your servant for Christ's sake.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

THE EXTRA SENATORIAL SESSION.
The Senate will probably remain in session
for near two weeks. There are lagre
number of appointments to confirm, and
many cases will elicit long discussion,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

TIE following appeard on letter from
a soldier, addressed to a young lady SOL
dier S letter, and nary red, Hard tack
in place of bread. Postmaster shove this
through I've nary stamp, but seven
months due"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

BSS" Nature con(esses that she has be
slowed upon the human race heats of the
softest mould, in that she has given US
tears
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

A Californian recsntly wrote to friend
in the east-"You had better come out
here, for mighty mean men get in Office in
California"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

ga5~ The Philadelphia Post Office has
been removed to the new building on
Chestnut Street, next the Custom House.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

CoNFEREE CoNvENTIoN.-The Con-
fercos to elect Senatorial Delegate to the
St9te Convention, from the counties OF
Columbia, Montour, Nor humberl md a d
Snyder, will meet at Northumberland
on Monday the 10th day Of Maroh, inst.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

GENERAL BURNSIDE, having been as
signed to a command of which he will as
sumo the duties into few days, lef. the city.
this afternoon, for the North.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
RETRACTION.

An article published in The Nilt0ntdtt
of July 25th, 1862, in reference to T. Il.
Purdy, Esq, of the Sunbury Democrat.
having been made the subject of prosecra
ton against myself aud Lee NJ. Morton,
upon the ground Of its utter falsity, as
detrimental to his character, hereby as
sert that believe the article in SO far as
it refers to him was unjust AID untrue, as
| know of nothing against the character
of Mr., Purdy as man of integrity and
honor. therefore retraot any and all
parts of said article, which may in any
manner impeach his standing as man Of
honor before the public. l.. II. FUNK.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

E52F" An auctioneer, vexed with his audi
ance, said, II am mean fellow-mean as
dirt-and feel at home IN this company
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Your servant for Chrst's sake.
II. 3. WHIppLE,

aD- Last summer the editor OF the
l1iitoaian published a lot OF lies about
Mr.. Purdy, the editor of the Sudbury
Democ1at. Mr.. PWdy prosecuted the
lying Abolition whelp, which brought
him to his senses. To get out of the
scrape, the skunk agreed to pay Mr. Pur-
dy's attorneys and all the other costs,
and also publish retracton. The fol-
lowing is the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
A. l.. Russell,
Adjutant General Of Penns nsylvania,


We publish the above for the benefit of
those Of our readers who have been look.
ing for some definite action as to the pay
ment Of those troops who, under G Governor
Curtin's order, relnquishcd the ties of
home and sacrificed pecuniary interest to
march 10 resist the invasion Of their native
and adopted State. In these dark days OF
speculation and fraud, they do not feel
disposed that the moneys due them shall
go into the pockets of the hangers on of
the Administration. 1t is for ibis reason
they will hail with satisfaction, and
pleasure the information contained above.
If the Government were not able, there is
not a man among the volunteers, we VEN
ture to say, who would urge the shadow Of
a claim. But, in these days of supera-
bundant "grcenbacks' and abundant
fraud, the case is an entirely different
one.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

Day- The less man knows, the wider
he tears his mouth open. II is impossi-
BILE for fool to keep bis jaws shut, as it is
for sick oyster to keep his shell closed
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

pay The appointment of G, Nelson
Smith, OF Johnstown, as a Paymaster in
the army has been confirmed by the Sen.
ate.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

Deg- Cassius NJ. Clay has been appoint
ed minister 10 Russia in place of Cameron,
resigned
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

pH- 81 think have seen you before,
sir; are you not Owen Smilhl" "oh,
YES I'm owen Jones, and owen Bow
and owen every body,' rs ~
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
Pennsylvania Militia.

The Adjutant General, in compliance
with a resolution of the House Of Reprs-
sentative Of the 18th ult., says;
81 have the honor to state that, under
the call Of the Governor, Of the 18th of
September last, upon the invasion Of
Maryland by the rebel forces under Gen.
Lee, and the consequent threatening of the
border Of Pennsylvania, twenty five reg.
iments Of infantry were organized and +,
actually placed in the service, of the
United States, with the full complement of
field and company officers TO each, which,
with twelve un nattached companies, (elcven
of cavalry and one Of infantry y also fully
organized, would make an aggregate of
25, 600 men.
That the President of the United States
having by letter to the Governor, sane
toned his call and agreed to received
these troops into the service of the United
States, l proceeded to the city of WASH
ington, by the direction of the Governor,
Oh the 27th ultimo, and submitted to the
Secretary of War an estimate of appro-
priaton required for their payment, and
for transportation required for their pay
ment and for transportation and subsis
tence furnished by individuals.
This estimate received the approval of
the Secretary Of War. and was Transmitted
by him to the Chairman of the committee
of Ways aud Means, and as am officially
advised, has been inserted in the General
Appropriation Bill. AS soon as the bill
shall become law, the war Department
will make arrangements for the time they
were in service, and for the liquidation OF
of all proper claims arising under the
call. Very respectfully.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14
VOLUME 27
A Christian General.

The following rrespondence oughtto
have appeared earlier in our paper. It
was first published in the Boston Courier,
which said I'VE rejoice in the oppor-
tunity to publish the following profoundly
interesting and efecting correspondence,
communicated to us by valued friend -
My Dear Sir The following cores.
pondence between Gen Mcclellan and
Bishop Whipglo of Minnesota, took place
Immediately after the battle Of Antietam.
The Bishop, who had known the General
for years, allowed me TO take copy OF
the correspondenco--but not for publca-
ton. Since the removal of General
NJ Clellan, however, thero would seem to
be nc impropricty in the publication, and
possibly may throw some light on the
secret OF his power over the army in gain.
ing their love and inspiring their conf
dence.
Yours, 30, J. A. B.
[Copy.]
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF THE
PoToMAc.
My DeGr Bishop will you do me
the favor to perform Divine Service in my
camp this evening? If you can give me
couple hours notice, l shall be glad of it
that may be able inform the Corps in
the vicinity. After the great success that
God has vouchsafed US I feel that we
cannot do less than to avail ourselves Of
the first opportunity to render to Him the
thanks that are due him alone. |, for ono
feel that result is the result of His great
mercy and would be glad that you should
be the medium to offer the thanks ! feel
due from this army and from the country.
Earnestly hoping you will accede to nay
request.
l am, very respectfully,
Your humble servant,
G. b, MCCLELLAN,
Major Gen. Com'g.
To Bishop IVhippte.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-03-14

say Democracy above par at present
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-05

IS REGULARLY EDUCATED AND LEG1Tl-
l ms o., qua flied, a. d hSs sxpere c. d ID Al,
fr.s of diseas-Sa .nowlcdge gu to indispensi, le
Ia the propc, treatment Of the nereal di eases
10 ali It's varied and complicated forms, and hs.
~ ycsrs made tho trentInent Of irivasc diseas-s
his business and study. kApsrisnos, sAs best
of tea hers. has m led HIM to perfect remedies
vt once efficient, safe. ornament aud n most
les can be used sithout hind,anoe 10 business
Particular attention zen to old standing cases,
su,h we're iormer'J considered incurab,e-
Syphilis 10 oil forms. 'n"rrhGA, t.set. Strictures
Orchltes. Diabetes. BLADDER ard Urinary Diseases.
ALSO TIE effects Of soltery h-ht-, both ,inons 20
osiy and mind, ana Ssioh produce sous ii the
following effects Blotches, bodily v ak ess
constipation, aversion tor and unessiness In female
society. uumaniiDes-, read Of future events, In.
ally complete prnstr stou Of the vital over, los.
# memory. ringing in the esr-can b fully r..
stored TO hcSth.
All letter., with stamp auswered.
Dr. W manufactures oil his Q !cine f.sm the
purest drugs tree from all smell "r taste. Please
all isissdly talk and his opinion viii cost you
,othing. His trcstmsnt Il the resuit Of i.aK ex-
,erieuce and 10 ommand rg tho confidence Of the
entire WsAt. .ochsrge viii be- msJs unless cure
permanently effected. DR.. W. treats self abuse
With the most happy result.
Pasi Office box. ?,29a. Udice and Consultation
.ooms l6s -outh Clark street, Chicago, Iii.
ns-dSwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-05
DEAER TEKS!
E FOLLOWING NAMED :,

'HE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS
l enlisted for Old Regiments, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport, iowa:
uAKLES GORIUN, burn IN Tene wee county
Michigan. % years old y III .chinist, enlisted 20,
Roth, l'62 Ut i,avsnf Ort, by Capt m Pur.-li.
three years. Gray eyes, auburn hair, Il rid esm.
PICK ON, # IA inches IN Leis 81. u .ssr,ed GU
sunday tho 2.st day OF becenb.s, SOD
ALBERT TErPlE, born in Moteurv count :.
Illinois, 20 Yeas old, Occups ION f.rmer. enlist
I'd NOV. 26 b. is q. At Davenport, by 1 ant Wm
purseil Tor three y. srs Blue eyes, br, wn hair,
horld compl' zion. Is 81 inches high, deser,sd
On SUNDAY, tho 2lst Of t'ssember. 1852
:. ALbEkl PRINCE, born in Frederick ssaaty.
Naryland 81 years old farmer by oscu, alton, en-.
listed September eth. ira,. AZ krokuk, ~ Mai r.
William Re..sI, sor : yss0; has grey eyes,
..'dSn hair, air complexion, 8 feet s inches h,xh
for the 18TH lnfan'tv.
J.L hNADEN, born in Decatur county. Indi-
ana, aged 70 years, by occupation a farmer, 40
listed Ut davenport, l"wa, 4 ugust IL, hxs hsss
eyes, o'sek bar and dark colep.sIl N, height .
WILLIAM JoNE3, born I. or.,g. county
New srs, sged - years. by occupation . car
per'er, enlisted in 10, City, Iowa, July 81. has
black e,es, sandy hair and dark complexion,
height : tee s iaches.
JOHN hOUGdrEN, born in Hardin county
Ohio, aged ~ years, by occupation farmer. en-
listed At Davenport, Iowa. September 20, az grey
eyes, light hair and light complexion, height 5
feet 8 = inches.
Ary ole appreheniing sry s.s O. al Of said
soldiers. will b. PAD M reasonable cost Of trans
portai.pr s.Q s1bal.tence, together with . reward
OF we dollss.. when said des,rters are returned to
tho Commanding Odicer Of Csmp McClsllsn.
X. NJ. LlTTLtK,
Captsin ID Iowa Infantry, Commanding Camp
Moi 'iellAH. Davenport, Dec. %, 1862 DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-05
ORIGINAL Mice.

ORIGINAL Mice.
STATE OF lOwA,l IS,
scVir CoUsrY,
Antonius G Jsmison .. T,.nvot, rho
Nina Thomas, n. dsliA Aart,. ct a.,
To said defendants:
wy AHA HtR-BY NOTIFIED THAT
mere 10 now on die in the vfire Of ths C,.,k
" 'ne district Court Of Scott c.an,y. Iuvr . no
Nt''n o. Ansonius Z. Jsmisou, cl.iIu,ny a. r..
ssa aeiendant, Trangott Thomas, the INN Of o.,
S Ssn'led ana NIFTY three dollars, AZ none, dse
80. n" cefta,a pfomissosy mole ex. cuted b.
,"'u irsngot: thomas on the xrst d.v o. NAV.
= =. SO. payable to the order 81 Henry N
ynapoa' los the sum of ninety uolars nav. bic on
. .hs nls' gay Of Eay, A. b. 1862 w.h Interest
LII - tue rats Of IN per cent Der spuum.
nA'u PeuVbn also sets out toree othe, notes M,
~ .u-o OF m ~ dolisrs each, Que re.tectiyelv
NY ist' 1sSS. 1864 AID 1865, and prsys that the
'".es ~ "on 'hoea from term TO term until said
"o;ss tall due. -~
Said petition also prays for the foreclosure Of =,
cefts mortgage on The following drscribed
premises, situs,ed in the county Of Scott. ana
state OF iovM, to-wit The east hair Of lot ~.
W 10 block twelve (l2) in the city Of Dsve.-
port. executed BY the said II ngo,t 1honDss or
me hixt cSy Of May, A. h. 1865 Tor the PURPOSE
aI soaring the payment Of the four above de-
sorbed prOin,ssosy nviea
The said defendant, Fridalia Marti. is hereby
souheo rat n personal claim 10 msde .caiust
him IN this sstion.
Sow, unless You appear thereto and defe, d
DO ore Soon Of the second day u the next term
OF the said District Court, to DO held IN Abe
srse Monday OF February. A. b. 1853, desault
van 90 entered ag.inst you and jude nent and
'''''' % rendered. p'ys 1o K 'sli ,P srsi;n
~ =. ,s.o Atsys. for pltf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-05
From luIt Monroe.

Fl. MoNRov. Jan. /.
In Norfolk last evening, owing to the
misc Instruction of an order issucd for q
different purpose, about 200 persons were
arrested whlIe returning from places OF
AinusciuSNt.
Considerable excitement was created
in Norfolk to day by negro celebration.
The contrabands collec ed together with
their marsha-, formed in procession OF
at least 1000 negroes, OF all kinds and
colors, headed by band OF music, drums
and flies, and paraIed through the p,in-
cipal streets OF the city. They carried
several Union flags. and cheercl loudly
for the doA ntsll OF African slavery. 1t is
understood that they were celebrating
the day Of the Emancipation ProcIamA-
on.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-05
oiAak OF IOWA., 10 the scott County Dis
sCU7T toUNrY. trios Cour.


olAtk Of Iowa, 10 the Scott County D,s
soU7T loUNry. tsiot Cour
GeU. :. &. Dow W. William n baker ,soi
To " lillian n. bsker, Elizabeth baker J.hn IA.
ker, Robert Baker, ndrsW ejebert, J S,r.ut !.
Luman II. strong. Floyd Evans asd b.. wip
VOUAND EACH OF YOu ARE ntREBY
l. noticed that there IL NV on file in toe ofics
the Clerk Of the District Cour, Of colt cupn-
~, lows, petition Of George =. &. how, pray ise
,ha. the title to certain lands in said c.upty
may be quit'ed IN him, the said bow the s.id
lands being thus bounded and described, 10 Wit
The North half Of the North " est ausv,e, 81
section No. fifteen Isl. and the east han Of the
Ncrth East quarter Vt sectian No. sixteen (lxl,
n Township No. sevsniy-ssyen, Range Nc.
two(.) East; tas East half Of the North Esst
quarter, and tho East half Of the south ksst
quarter OF Section No. Eve (5), and the N.rth
E's' quarter d the Nor'h Eas, quarter Of sec,ion
No. eight e., in township No. seventy-,even
90 Range No two (2) Ess. 9th r N. Also
the following: Conn. ncing a. the =. nth East
corner Of Ssc'isn n. Eve 81. Township No. sew.
tnty -se'en l77J Range two e }, ranliLg thence
y est tw snty 10 CHAINS thence \. rth ux (Sl
degrees, East Thirty 10 loo taO !, 100 chs,ns
thence North thrcs and 30 100 degrees.
West fifty chains; thence Las, tsus,y
chains, 70 the North East eorncr OF said Ssction
No fve(5); thence south eighty (80) chains 70
the place Of BEGINNING.
SAID petition also prays that certain judgments
and mortgages be cancelled.
And nov, unless y"u appear thereto and scfen..
on or before nom Of the ID day Of the neg, term
Of said Z. uit to be hsldsu. on tho lst Monday ~
February, 1858, your default will DO entered, .a1
decree rend. red Is Prayed for.
GRANT SMITH and GkO. s c. DOW.
dec 4-'A"A~ Attys. for pltf.