davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
ANOTHER ASSAULT AND ANOTHER REPULsR.
Aggregate Loss to the Rebels, 8 Killed
and 10 Wounded.
Destruction of an Important Railway
Communication.
JEFF. DAVIS IN MOBILE.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
WILMINGTON Friday, Jan D. Iesl
The Richmond papers Of Wednesday contain tho
following:
vIcKsBrRs, Tuesday. Dec. 30. 1864
On Saturday the enemy made four desperate AZ
tempts 10 force our lines on the Chickasaw Butis,
with heavy loss The Eth Louisiana greatly distin-
guisbed itself, repulsing, unaided the assanls OF
three full regiments Of Yankees.
On Sunday morning the enemy again advanced
on our lines, and were repulsed with heavy loss
Az the troops behaved CALAMITY, but special men
ton is made of the 2Sth and 18th Louisiana Regi-
ments, the former regiment maintaining the ground
all day against superior forces. Our loss on Sunday
was one killed aud two wounded; 9Th Teppsssee,
four killed and six wounded, Capt. c. A. Gently
among the killed. 18th Tennessee, two killed and
two wounded; Slst Tennessee, one killed, mono
wounded One Of Gen. Lees courien had his leg
shot off. WoiIords Artillery lost ono Sergeant
killed. No particulars Of the casualties in othsf
regiments.
On Monday afternoon 900 Of the enemy advanced
upon our regiments the right wing Of the Chicks.
saw Bayou, TO storm the works, but were moved
down in large numbers, and upward Of 400 prisoners
taken, with five stands of eolors. The enemy wee
driven back to their boats and afterwards sent in .
flag of for permission TO bury their dead, under
which some of the prisoners escaped. Fighting stli
continues with no important results. The fighting
OF our troops was splendid The Twepty-eigbth
Louisiana again mmortalized itself for the gallant
manner in which it acted during the battle The
Yankee prisoners say that Morgan is their General
| commanding.
Severe fighting is going on now. The enemy have
destroyed the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Texas
Railroad far Delhi, distance Of shirty-three
miles, They are alro said to have burned the town
of Delhi, which is reported to be totally destroyed
Our casualties in yesterdays fight were email.
This morning firing Is heard in the same direction,
and it is supposed the enemy again advancing
storm our works. The soldiers are eager 10 meet
tue enemy, and are determined to conquer or die.
Knoxville, Monday, Dee 20, 1867.
The Commissioners Court is trying for tresson
Butler, q member Of the Legislature, and A. u.
Smith. Great feeling is manifested.
mobile, Tuesday, Dec 10 1909
President Davis and staff arrived here ~ 8 O'Clock
this afternoon.
CHATTANOOGA, Monday. Dec. 20, 1862
No fighting at Murireesboro mp to noon to-day,
Both armies are 10 line of battle within half mile
of each other. A battle is momentaiily expected.
Our troops are confident Of victory.
PRISONERS IN LIBBY PRISON.
The Richmond Dispatch states there a., :. 20
Union prisoners in the Libby Prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
DEFEAT OF THE REBEL MORGAN
HE IS BEATEN AT ALL POINTS
DEFEATED IN THREE ENGAGEMENTS.
his Precipitate Flight, Losing Heavily
in Men and Material,

LOUISVILLE Ky. Friday, Jan. 2, 1863.
Col. ricstns Of the 10Th Kentucky Regiment,
commanding the Union forces at Lebanon, KY,
attacked the guerrilla Morgan south Of the Column
hia Read yesterday killing and wounding several
and capturing sixty of his force, together win 'nei'
rassons, ammunition, wagons, and provisions.
Col. Halliday of the 9th Kentucky Regiment,
Iieut.. Col. BOYLE, commanding 9th Kentucky Cav
sly, with the 9th Kentucky Infantry, are pursuit
Of Morgan. The infantry are under Col. hosAins.
Morgan lie retestng very rapidly In Tie oirec'on
" Columbia. zoe,
The ouerrilIa Morgan crossed the Cumberland
River and cut of Nashville at Gainesboro, and ap-
pesred in from, of Munfordsvie on the 9th of De-
.enber. COL Hobson Of the 18th Kentucky drove
mart of his force, killing nine aud capturing sixteen.
Morgan then crossed Green River above Num-
louisville, and moved in the direction at Elizabeth
town, burning the bridge at Beaver Creek and No
hp He also destroyed the trestlework at Null
drsagh's Hill, and moved for Rolling Fork. Col.
Harlan, commanding the 10th Kentucky, overlook
him at Rolling Fork and attacked him, killing and
wounding o number and capturing q captain and
some privates.
The Rebel Col. Dull died of his wounds, as also
did one Of our Lieutenants Of artillery.
Col. Harlan crossed, pursued and attacked Morgan
AT Rolling Fork and the Salt River Bridge. This is
the first instance / believe OF infantry routing and
attacking cavalry.
Morgan fed before Harlan to Bardstowp, and
from there attempted TO escape between Labsnou
and Camp Belvile. Col Hoskins, of the 18th
Kentucky, commanding there. attacked him this
morning, killing number a1d capturing 20 OF his
men, and capturing mis- cassions and ammunition
wagons
Morgan is flying precipitstely.
Gen. Reynolds marched from Glasgow yesterday
ioy Greensburg, and may intercept him.
Col. Hulsey, of the 9th Kentucky Cavalry, was
billed.
Our casualties are not yet reported.
Morgan has paid dearly for what he has done
Gen Rosecraur occupies Murfreesboro.
1T. BOYLE. Brgsdior. General.
LOUISVILLE. Fridsy Jan. 2, 1858.
Major Foley commanding 40 Of the 10th Ken
tucky Cavalry, surprised $50 Rebels in camp at Ell
Fork, Campbell County, killing and woupdng H.
capturing 81, burning all their camp euuipage, cap
turing 50 horses and large amount Of arms.
The report that H. 900 Rebels crossed the Cumber-
land last Monday, and were moving toward Louis-
Vile Is disrredited al headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
FROY GENERAL BTRlSIDE'S ARMY.
the REBELS DIGGING NEW RIFLE PITS.
Stuart Back Across the Rappahamotk.
1so OF HIS MEN CAPTURED
Tie Richmond Examiner Indignant Because
Gen. Butler was moi Murdered.

SPECIAL Diipstch 70 9he N I. Tribune
wAsHiHGrOS Friday. Jan. 2, 1863.
Your correspondent on the Rappahannock sends to
stis bureau the following:
OPyosIrE FnypgRIcxsBuRG, Friday, Jan. 2. 1863
Flags Of truce cross the river daily TO escort fam
iliee from our lines into the enemys, and wee versa
The Rebels have dug rife pits along the river
bank in Fredericksburg provide against our Cross
ing again.
Stuart recrossed the Rappshapnock, back i1to The
Rebel lines, near Waterloo, ten miles west oil war
ren.on, on Wednesday night Our cavalry under
Averl which went ont in pursuit of him, did not
overtske bis main body, but brought back 10 prs
oners, mostly stragglers from bis command.
Viee-President Hamlin and the elk members OF
Coppess who accompanied him returned to WASH
ington Yesterday. Their only mission was to visit
friends here The Vice-President has two sons in
this army.
The piokets on our right were doubled last even
ing. but no demonstrations were made against rs
during the night.
Tie Richmond E1aminer pronounces Gen. But
ler's being permitted TO leave Ncw-Orleans alive q
stain apon the character Of every man in that city
who hes the strength TO raise weapon.
HKlporlEqgRs Army TEE P0TosAc,
Thursday, Jan. ], 1863 S
The day has been unmarked by any movement oil
Importance. Tie officers Of the various corps have
exchanged the courtesies Of the day.
There is nothing Of importance from the front.
Intelligence bas been received that Stuart has sue
ceeded in retiring scrOss the Rappshannock near
WanentOn.
HrADeuhnTERs TsE ARs, oYTHs PoTosAc'
Gen. Burnside returned from Washington tins
afternoon aud has been visited BY bis Grand Divs-
ion Commanders.
Several contrabands came into camp to-day, and
were received in accordance with the proclamation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
THE MISSISSIPPI EXPEDITION.
Reconnaissance UP THE YAzQo RIVER.
Severe Engagement with a Rebel Battery.
The Gunboat Benton Struck Is Times.
The Troops to March Upon vicksburg.

CAIRO Friday, JAM Z, 1863.
A steamer from below reports that the gunboats
accompanying Gen. Shermsn's Expedition have
gone up the Yazoo River. At Drummgol's Bluff,
twenty miles above the mouth, Rebel battery was
discovered severe cannonade followed, during
which the gunbost Benton was struck sixteen times,
the shots penetrating.
Gen. Shermans force will debark up the Ys1oo.
and march to near Vcksburg.
A train with supplies would leave Memphis yester-
day for Holy Springs.
When Island No. 10 was evacuated lately, sixty.
niue cannon were spiked and 10000 rounds Of am.
munition thrown into the river.
Jefferson Davis addressed the Mississippi Legiss.
ture, ct Jackson, on the Goth ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

Arrests under Mismnderstanding-Gr
Jubilee by 1000 slave Contrab"nds--
Rejoieings for Emancipation n
slave stntc.

FoRT MONROE, Tbursday' Jan ], 1919
In Norfolk last evening, owing to the misconstruc-
ton Of an ordsr Issued for different purpose about
200 persons were arrested, while returning from a
PLACE Of amusement.
Considerable excitement was created in Norfolk
to-day by a negro celebration. The contrabands
collected together, with their marsbsls, formed a
procession consisting Of at least 1000 negroes OF all
Kinds and colors, headed by band of music drums
and flies, and paradsd through the principal streets
Of the city. They carried several Union flags and
chesred loudly for the downful Of African slavery
II was understood that they were celebrating the
bkth-dsy Of tue Emancipation Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
q w,iss 10 Stessns 90 n J

When the Satle closed, the enemy occupied the
ground which was ours in the morning. and the nd
vantage was theirs. Their object in attacking VI
was to cut o. of from Nashville. They played thei
old game. Ii McCook's force had held more frml,
sgaiot Hardee's corps and Cbeatham's division
when he fought Roseerans the plan of battle woul'
have succeeded.
At dark they had heavy force on our right, lead
ing to the belief that they intended 10 pursue Their
cavalry, meantime, was excessively troublesome
cutting deeply into our trains behind Ms, and we had
not cavalry enough to project ourselves.
The Fourth Regulars made one splendid dash a
them, capturing sixty.seven and releasing three
hundred prisoners they had taken from ne, recapur.
ed five hundred prisoners of the enemy.
Gen. Rosecrans determined to begin the attack
this morning and opened furiousy with our left at
dawn. the enemy, however, would not retire from
our right, aud the battle worked that way. At ii
o'clock matters were not As,tering on either ride.
At u our batteries received new supplies OF am.
munitiop, were messed, and a terrible fire was
opened. The enemy began to give way, Gen.
Thomas pressing on their center and Crittenden ad
at that hour than il had beep aud the result was yet
doubtful.
Both sides were uneasy, bat determined Gen.
Rosecrans feels it's Importance fully. II he is de-
feated he will be defeated badly, because he will
fight a. long as he has brigade. lfhe is victorious
the enemy will be destroyed.
At this hour we are spprehensve. Some OF our
troops behaved badly, but most of them were he
roes. believe all but Walkers brigade, consisting
Of the Eth and 3lst Ohio, and two other regiments,
were not in Wednesdays battle, being On guard,
but thoy were engaged to-day.
The enemy seemed fully as numerous as we.
They did not use as much artillery. Gems. Joe
Johnston and Bragg were III command. Prisoners
SAY they lost largely. Gen. McCook was brave to
fault, and self.possessod. He narrowly escaped
death many times. His horse was killed under him,
and he was severely hurt by bis horse falling under
him. a.. =. - 80 q,
II:i5 a. n.--No later tidings Of to-day's battle.
The Rebels are destroying our wagon train on MIR
freesboro pike. Tonight additional casualties have
been received, az follows:
KILLED.
Col. Stem, lois, Ohio.
Lieut.. Col. Mckee, 18th Wisconsin.
Col. Almonds, 2lst Illinois.
Col. Roberts, AID Illinois,
Col. Walker, 3lst Ohio, cavalry brigade.
Col. Harrington, 9th Illinois.
Capt. John johnson, 18th Wisconsin.
WOUNDED.
Gen. Rousseau, siybtly.
Gen. Wood, severely.
Lieut.. Col I0lst Ohio, badly.
Cartin, 3sth Illinois, commanding brigade.
Capt. Oscar +. Mark, acting Unprecedented OF
Tnomas's staff, severely.
Capt. Douglas, 18th Regulars.
~ 'A' WARRINGTON Friday. Dan. 2, 1863
The Secretary Of War to-day received the foliow'
ing sdvees: v.,. Ia, , INA,
The following has Just been received BY tsis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
|FRON GENERAL ROSECRANSS ARMY.
"A Terrible Battle at MurfreeSbOro.
Stanly, Rousseau and Palmer Wounded.
The Rebel Gen. Rains Killed-Gen
Cheatham a Prisoner.
LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
OUR LOSS REPORTED TO BE $500.
The Rebel Loss Reported larger.
EIVE UTNnRED pRJS0NERS CAPTURED,

FIVE HUNDRED PRISONERS CAPTURED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Liuceun,s Preclanasisn il

President Linceln's Precla0asisn ~
Boston.
Bosrox, Friday. jas. . 1883.
The Presidents Emancipation Proesmsooh VIZ
read in fremont Temple last night, where meesne
of the Union Progressive Association composed OK
colored citizens, was being held The document We
welcomed with unboundsd enthusiasm. rrevioas 70
tho reading of the Proclamation the meeting had
been addressed by the Rev. DR.. Kirk William Wells
Brown, Fred. Douglass, the Rev. James freeman
Clark. and others. The Temple was crowded day
and evening At Music Hall there was also jubilee
commemorative Of the Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

From Albany
-. .t .-.s. AIsAsv, Friday. January :. ~
One hundred guns were tired tonight, V hspss u
the Emancipation Proclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03

the MOVes
BALTIMORE, Friday, Jan. O. 1863
The Americans correspondent at Suffolk sn.
nounces the arrival there Of Gen. Cororan with bic
entire brigade He IL to take command there.
Gen. Peck's command Is moving In another diree-
ton.
Diminishing with the Rebels continues to b a
daily occurrence, aud they have been routed ON
every occasion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
Stanly, Rousseau and Palmer Wounded
LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED AND WOUNDED
OUR LOSS REPORTED TO BE $500

The Rebel Loss Reported larger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-03
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.

Rebels Surprised at Elk Fork, Tenn.-3O
Killed. ~ Wounded, and 81 Captured
Our Loss N0ne-A mother Surprise in
Powell County, Ky.-A Guerrilla Band
Broken Up-Capsure OF u Large Guam
tity Of stores.
WASHINGTON. Friday, JAM q 1868.
The following was received at the headquarters Of
the army this afternoon:
D." HEADQUARTERS, CINCINNATI, Jan. q 1863
Mijer-Gsn HALLgcK. Gensrdt-in.ChtJ:
MsjorGen. Granger reports that he has received
dispatch from Major Foley, commanding an expe.
dtou sent by him to Elk Fork, Campbell County,
Tenn, composed OF go men of the 9Th and 10th
Kentucky Cavalry, stating that on Sunday morning
sst be surprised camp Of Rebels $50 strong at that
place, killing 30, wounding IL, and capturing 81,
without the loss of a man. All of their camp
equipage was burned, and 80 horses aud large
amount OF arms captured.
H.G WRIGHT, Msjor-Generai Commanding
HEASarAnrxRs; o.sc,ssA al friday ''" . ''''
/ have Just learned from Major.Gen. Granger that
Major Stevens Of the nth Kentucky Cavalry, with
$50 men, who were ordered by him on scout to
ascertain the whereabout of large band Of guer.
rillas in the eastern part Of Powell County, KY. on
the 10Th ult after travelling all night over obscure
and dangerous bridlepaths, came upon their camps.
Thew were preparing to move. Maj. Stevens dashed
upon them, capturing their leader. noted guerrilla,
and II men, The rest, though outnumbering Maj.
S,eveus's force, were utterly routed, and escaped
into the dense woods, brush and mountain gorges.
Twenty-Five horses and large amount Of clothing,
blankets, guns, pistols, &c., that were being trans-
ported to Humphrey Marshals camp, were also
captured. II. q. WRIGHT, Maj. Gen. Comdg.
The Emancipation Proclamation in
Boston.
lBosroN Friday. Jan. ., 1863
Gov Andrews has ordered salute of 100 guns on
Boston Common to morrow noon commemorative OF
the Proclamation Of Freedom to the slaves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

THg DAY SCHOOL BEIL.-The tunes are lively land such
Is may be easily mastered by children. The spirit OF
The songs is unexceptionSble, and we'll adapted to the
schooil Dom. 1t is the cheapest, and among the best
coInpends Of school music publlshed.-N. I. IeGch6T.
DAY SCHOOL BtLG.-This book is emineptly adapted to
use i'll our Common schools. The editor very truly OBJ
ser YES in his preface, tit is universally conceded, that
Singing strengthens the lungs, softsus the voice ,sweetens
the temper, a al is one of the richest sources OF exquisite
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which we
need TO have brought about in our systems of education,
and We are firm in the conviction that this science ought
TO be taught in all our schools.
- have a great number of school song books before
the puhiic, but many of them lack musical as well as lit
rrary taste, and are really demOralizing in their influence
uDoi. the musical talent of the young. Airs of acknowl-
DECD excellence, welded to WOO DIS oftrue poetry, arethe
qualities that ought to be sougt with the greatest care,
in the nreparatton of a schol ,Eg book. This book
seems to combine these two alt iie6.-FeRn. Sc"o0E
.ioHrndG.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL-We unhesitatingy pronounce
this collection Of music the best We have ever seen for
veuarsi use in our schools. With one feature we are es-
Decially pleased-the large number OF familiar tunes
w. recognize many an old fayOrite, and a friend TO
whom we handed a copy, counted over forty pieces that
r,- NV, They are. almost without exception, choice
tuurs, web adapted for school-room use. Most OF the
new music will become popular. The elements are well
arranged for vocal practice.-OhiO Ia ucEiiOndt Month
u.
IS lind in this book a great variety Of excellent mu-
sic. adopted to TIE wants of day schools of all grades
Here are solos, duets, tTlos, qGartettes, chorusts, ROUNDS
ana chants; some of them secular, some o!them. sacred,
all of them fit to be sung by children at home or in school
| Don't forget to ''iet the children slnB."-Md1neI e0chef,
Portland, Ne.
DAY SCHOOL BELL, OF excellcnt hymns. This book con-
taius the elements Of vocal music, and nearly two hun
dred pages of music and words, adapted for schools and
suitable for almost all occasions. 1t contains IA large
number of pieces which will be fayorites with the young
as well as several standard giees and patriotic songs
Thu "Sabbath Bell,' Nos. l aud z, by the same editor
have had m immense sale, and the "Day School Bell
seems calculated to secure a reception as favorable as
has been awarded to its predecessors.-N.W II. Edncd
tiOndL JOUFIdL.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELI.-Wc have seen many works o
this character, and believe this to be the best ever ISSUED
for the use of Public Schools aud home circle.-IlptOI
AdUertiSer, I3pt0n, LO9od.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher,
45tf 4Sl BroadGHY, New YORK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
SALE,

KENOSHA COUNT CIRCUIT COURT.
Gaylor sheldon, ct al. agst Asahel W. Benham and Eliza
IN pursuance OF and by virtue of judgment of foreclosure
made in the above entitled action, l shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday the
18th day OF april 1868 at one o'clock in the afternoon OF that
DAY Ut Che tront door Of the Ccut9 House in the CITY and
County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin ali te follow
ing described zeal Estate or % much thereof asbhaIl Ge hooI
essay to make the amount OF said judgment, interests ana
An that certain piece or Laroel OF laud situate and being IN
the town Of salem IN the County and state atOresaIIL ana
ty 1901 described a. follows, to wit beginning on me %sst
line Of the South west quarter OF Section No. Ihirty lou!
I c Gu / o oi ~ 4 ssyanty links To- the South west corner Of
Inc zen chains q sefonoy I'M III a. - Jeyrees East an
said Fauiknef's South line eleven chains & eleven linkt:
thence South 70 degrees @est two chains& suyentJ Two ilnhs
to Francis Brotts land; thence South 50 l-2de9rees west one
chain and thirty 1eight links to brotts northHest Gpi ~ s.
thence south 70 degrees, west three chains ana Ten llnsS 20
the centre OF the road, thence south 81 IL degrees, west sA
chains and ~hity-tOur links TO the place Of beginning CON
tanning seven and 500 acres OF land.
And also a part Of the east half Of the south east quaLtea
f25] in township No. one Il north of range No. nineteen
ElyI east, situated IN the town Randall. iu the county and
w~it:-Commencing in the centre Of the road where II cIosses
Inks to the southwest corner Of VIM Fauikner's laDd;thenee
north IS degrees west, two chains and sixty INKS ihehco
thence-nOrth Is degrees west ten chains; thence thence SOUTH
"a l. degrees west eight ohatnsi thence nerth u uogiees
west Two chains ana tWenty-eight Inks thel,ee auS ~
nine chains and twenty hukstO the north east co,mei 81
Thomas racey's land thence south t"entS-one SlhIi % H. Es
twenty links; thence east ten Chains ahu hlhe'y , ~, To-.
thence guuth eight uegrees east seven cha ma ana h.tyLIni
south o degrees east. five chains aud nit three lDhS u az
rHaut " a ,,a5"s am I IN n I'M tlirtv%eisbt acres. be the
numbered twe!ye (I2L thirteen Li8I and fourteen Gl41 in
T. 'ocI No. six r. ana Lots Nos. SIX f6J and seven ~
in Book No. n; and Nos. seven Z, eight and nine ~,
ing in "t to he : . Plat I Of : SAD vilas,. reoGFdedi in The Register
ofice Of Kenosha county. ,a rreo r,v
WEBSTER & scHoFF, Sheriff Of kenoslas County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-04-02
sheriff sale.
KeDosha County Circuit Cont

1EN OblAbJ Sb1SA $3.50
Cyrus Briggs GGa. Chauucey Seymour.
n " pursuance and by virtue ofa judgment OF iorecIo-
n sure and sale Of the circuit CONT for the county o
Kenosha, made in the above entitled action, shall offer
for sale and cell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
on Thursday the 14th day Of May, A. d. 1863, at one
O'clock in the afternoon Of that day, at the front door Of
the cour, House in the city and county of Kenosha and
state of Wisconsin, all the following described real es-
tate, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to make
the amount Of said judgment, intel est and COSTS aud the
costs and disbursements of said sale, to witt: The sOulh
east quarter OF section number twenty. six 1867 town one
~ north OF range No. twenty two (22) east; excepta
piece in the south east corner thereof, six rods long north
and south, and five rods wide east and west. Also, part
OF the north east quarter of section number thlrty-nVe
(8o), town one % north Of range twenty TWO CSSl east,
bou"ded as follows to wit: Commencing al me horthwest
corner Of said north east quarter OF section thlrty'hVe
CS5), thence south on the quarter line one hundred ana
three and two-thirds u01 2.3) rods, thence east SIXTY
(60) rods, thence north one hundred and three and two
thirdsu03 2 3)rods thence west sixty (60) rods to the place
Of beginning, containing in all, two hundred C2O0) acres
ufland.
sheriF's Office, Feb. 9, 1868.
O &. + HEAD, Sheriff Kenosha Co.
Ilaintif 5 Att'ys. Io"7o