davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05

2@9"If one desires to sec the real slaves
of the South let him visit the places
where the rebel prisoners are confined in
this city. He will there see white men,
who have been the victims Of abject sla-
very all their lives. Men who were new
er in free school, never took newspa.
per, and never dared to cast vote con
trary to the wishes Of some insolent slave
aristocrat. Mash. Union.
ssa- Ooly one Iowa regiment-the
ioth-govo majority in favor of Tuttle.
Its vote was, l76 for Tuttlo and 164 for
Stone The 10th was organized in the
central part Of tie State, Col. Garrett,
Of Newton, being in command.
Wisdom allows nothing to be good
which will not be so forever; 10 man to
be happy but he that needs no other hap
piness than that which is within himself.
In DccrfeId. Warren county, Ohio,
several Nallandi-ham tickets were dc
ositcl in iho boxes with explosive
French matches concealed in them. The
pressure will cause these to ignite
.Hts .a toPperhead "Greodom of the bal
loa "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
DIR. y, r. SMITH.
ALDRICH HOUSE,
MRS. f. BEATTY, Proprie, ,es.

r.-. Upton, IOWA.
HIS well-known and pleasantly located
1 house has again been opened, and the nat.
ron age Of the public is solicited.
september 22d, 1863
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
N. II. VJLIOSS. n.n

( 1rftCE west side of Clinton street e,~..s@-=e,
between Washington and College +eSrs.ssL
streets, IOWA CITY, IOWA, "IiIIT
n25v9tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
Tailoring.

sttsOEIHS
WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
L OF Upton, aud vicinity that have commen-
ced the Tailoring business, and am prepared t.
make clothing in the most fashionable style and
on short notice. Charges to suit the times.
Shop in the Postolce Building.
WM. ELLIOTT.
Tipton Iowa, May sth, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05

How NATURE COVERS UP BATTLE
FIELDs.--rld | tell you ever, among the
affecting little things one is always see,
ing in these stirring war times, how I
saw on the Bul. Run battlefield pretty,
pure, delicate flowers growing ont Of
emptied ammunition boxes, rose thrust
ing up its graceful head through the
head Of Il Union drum, which doubtless
sounded its last charge Cor retreat, as the
case may have bcen), in that battle, and
a cunning scarlet verbena peepng out Of
a fragment of bursted shell in which
strange cup it had been planted' Wasn't
that peace growing out of war? Even SO
shall the graceful and beautiful! ever grow
out Of the horrid and terrible things thas
transpire in this charming but ever ad-
yancing world Nature covers even the
battle grounds with verdure and bloom.
Peace and plenty soon spring up in the
track Of devastating campaions, and all
things in nature and society shall work
out the progress of mankind and harmony
Of Gods great designs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
J. +. KENNEDY.

ID HYSiCIAN AND SURGEON. TIrrox. Iowa.
l. Office, first door west of Reirart X McNa-
mara's drug store; Residence, two doors north
of the steam MILL rlOn19l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
JAMES ". iSiELEY,
NJ. Ef.l.IOTT.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General COL
e Iectng Agent Applications made for
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions
Of discharged soldiers or for the heirs Of de-
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
application Is successful Office in the Post
'olhce, Upton, Iowa. May
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-05
Musical Glasses,


,ho hri',' - ~" ,1II7. II5'' 10 ,pa; pas:ou
r;br..;an : nra }vao1 ga tEo slnnd =
49,, S''y" ~ p'.;aI ,tnn ~ ,shoa 49, ,1n >,,is
Pu'., '' Th;s ~ % faa, H" has ,aa W. o onn Is,
strnrtinn ] Of = rbean mmsicI instrument
unon which those who hovc IN oar for
music NAV easily n,av s;mnle a;rs and
thus amuse themselves and their friends
ANY air can be u,avcd in the comnass Of
an octave: TINS eipht gohlcts viii mako
set, or. better stiII, twclve will extend
to an octave and half. The best form
q goblet is tho bell shane unrnt. and
having a foot. The Goblet. must v,,v
in size; the large ones forming the bass
r.,tas the go,9lr.. ,l,o +ro,lo r. tl,o
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

His ExcelIency. Governor o r. MoRroS. ad.
dressed q var meeting at Masonic Hall on Friday
night last. The speech vas able" and patri-
ote." and loyal" in the Republican sense of
th~e terms. The Governor expressed himself
~ being exceedingly anxious that Indiana should
AZ the call made upon Der for troops BY voun
teering. and without recourse 20 draft. he
sasd he would rather that his right arm should
fall from it, socket than Indiana should fail in
chat regard he appealed most earnestly for the
people to come forward and illustrate their pa
rtotsm by voluntarily entering the service Of
thsir country His Ercclleucy not only coaxed.
bdt he threatened. During his address he gave
utserance 10 the following warning:
II warn those in the North who are Understood
Tor supposedly 10 sympaihze with the rebellion or
with traitors. Ito flee from the wrath to come -
when the war was successfully over that class
would be outlawsd. their homes would be made
dssolate and their wives ana children would be
come outeasts.
For -hom this threat intendedf Itw
NOT an idle expression. There was all appIica
tiSn meant IL was not a mere figure Of speech
OF theatrical flourish
The Governor and his political friends have
charged that the Democracy of the North sympa
ttze With the rebellion. hence he must
have intended his warning for those who
csnnot consci.ntiously subscribe 10 his political
os party sentiments II His Excellency intended
saeh an application of bis warning. We would
Suggest To him. and all who entertain similar
views. that those who SOW the wind off reap the
fill OF such examples When the tiger il once
sit loose. there is telling whose flesh NAV feel
HE claws
This has been illustrated in all popular revo-
lrtions. The inventor fihe guillo,ine was one
Of ts first victims Aud the best laid scheme
o. men To advance their personal ends aud to
Crafty the lust OF ambition. return to plague
their inventors
liz Is little remarkable that Governor MoR-
ros should with such a threat against his politi-
chi opponents and ut the same time appeal to
them for laid and comfort" And while doing
tsiis Le orphaned OF the apathy existing in the
public mind the indifference in regard to respond
ite To the call of the President TO fill up the
decimated ranks of the army Two large re-
sbeciable. and we may say enthusiastic war meet
ings were held in this city Friday and Satur-
day nights last, but scarcely anything was ac-
compiished toward the object in view. AT the
meeting on Friday night something was done in
the way of promises. of pledges: but at the
meeting on Saturday night not man or a
dollar was raised. The Governor appeal to the
patriotism OF his political friends had no effect
Que Governors threats against his political oppo-
t.enss were equally impotent. And why; That
y an inquiry we shall not answer now. but we
suggest il for the consideration of those who.
shile willing to pledge the "last man and the
last dollar for the suppression of the rebellion,
tiay At home to make all the money they can out
Of the troubles and miseries of the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

stead Of going with their message to naen,
70 whom they were sent, 20 with II 70 govern
ments and powers and States TO which they were
never sent Who commissioned these men 10
preach 70 the United 5tates-to warn the United
States OF righteousness, Temperance. and iudg
ment to comet When they reach the bar Of
God will they be met there BY the United States
oil American or will they see any accredited rep
resentstive Of the Govern ent standing there TO
hear The doom Of the American Unioni II ne
have read the Bible Alright these human inven-
tons, called nations, these principaties and
States and Unions ard governments will have
vanished like the dream of night, and men will
stand nakei at that bar to answer each for him
self. and only for himself and his own sins
Where is the common sense of this foolish race
Of pveachersf Did Christ die for Judea, or for
Rome, Tor the empire of France Great Britain
the United States, New York; Is the atone
ment applicable to a nation or a peopleg MAY il
not be just possible that, 10 the wisdom and mer
cy of God, He may destroy the American Union
and sweep IL very memory from existence as n
means of saving 10 himself some poor soulg IL
not that one soul. thus saved, worth more in His
sight than thousand American Unions worth
more than whole world. Let the clergymen
who afflicted with the insane notion that thew
are sent. as were the prophets of old. with spe-
eial messages 10 nations and thrones subside into
the true units OF tneir mission, ana Talk 20 poor
sinful men, aud they NAV DO some good But
when they talk to nations. they might as we'll
talk to steamship on the ocean, which goes
pluuging along under the care of a score or
hundred men. and which the breath of rhe Al
mighty NAV overwhem in An instant. while he
summons the individuals to His bar to answer as
individuals
To-day, then. let men seek and find abundant
causes for thanksgiving in themselves, their per.
sonal history, their individual relations and bless
ings. If we are called on 10 show causes Of ma.
tional thanksgiving. We may be in difficulty We
know nothing OF what God intends TO do with our
nation We such brilliant lights in the
future as to lead us TO be certain that this is a
time for the nation to give exultant thanks TO
God for evidence of his intention TO save il from
ruin. On the contrary. the state OF the country
calls rather for prayer that the threatened de-
structioD NAV be averted.
But every individual of us has a thousand
causes for deep hearty gratitude. Whatever ruin
overtakes the nation. whatever national suffering
or CONFUSION is impending. through all the dust
of strife, the masses of falling structures the very
mire aud blood of the conflict. every one of n
may ini the pure, clear stream of blessing flow
Inc calmly. unlailinc. and each by his own spring
may knee and DC refreshed aud grateful
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

The duty and responsibility of the individual
citizen is most iorcibly portrayed in the following
extract from an editorial in the New York Jour
nal OF Commerce upon Thanksgiving sernons:'
The day Of thanksgiving is day on which 70
remember every cause of gratitude. We are by
no means. sure, however, that the men who stand
up IN pulpts and tell US OF this or that particular
national sin, know anything more about that
subject than do We. II they c0nhne themselves
TO Individual sins and individual responsibilities
We can understand them, and they have a right TO
bear Gods messages TO toe soul OF man. But
some of them speak of national responsibilities
national siDs and national pnnishments in . way
that leads us 10 believe they would consider steam
engine a moral agent, and that it their
duty TO bear their message 70 that grand result
Of mans ingenuity. and warn i, not 10 he en-
ployed IL doing evil. Without discussing the
question low far God deals With nations as az
glomerations OF responsible men. or why He
permits some idolatrous dynasties to last for cen
turtles. and oyerthrows some professeilv Christian
nations in the very dawn of their existence. We
may resieve our minds of n great perpexty by
remembering that our relations 10 Him are per
sonai relations. our sins our own, and our re-
wards are our own. Some clergymen will to-
day waste a deal OF precious breath in talking
about national SINS and Gods dealing with the
nation. These are ignorant meddlers with Gods
mysteries-these men who preach a gospel they
have never received from heaven. and who, in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
STOLEN.
$50 RE w ARD.

StTOLEE FROM NY PLACE, NEAR JEFFERSON
= WILLIE, Indiana, on the goth Of November. Re D
ROAM HOEsE, years old, l51a hancs high. short.
heavy body, long white star in the forehead, hind
foot white TO the ankle; had bad quarter cracks in the
inside OF both fore feet split nearly from hair down; long
tail aud maine except over The ~ithers; ivery tyh
der the saddle, fast and tTotler; also PAGES veil,
very quiet; will come 10 you upon calling him Charley
The above reward will be paid for tie delivery q said
rewarded.
Also taken at the same time, BAY HORSE with bald
face the white making circle half round each eye, Is
bands high, e. s marked diuiy the left shouider.
dec1-dit s II. PATTERSON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

The Vernon Banner HOSTS the names of
Oliver p. MoRroS. for President. and ANDY
Johnson. for Vice President
In six townships in Elkhart county s5f7 81
were raised in cash and supplies as thanksgiv-
ing donation for soldiers families
The farmers of Tippccanoe county propose
10 make Christmas donation to the families of
soldiers residing in Lafayette
Col SriLLwEIL. commandant OF the llth
Congressional district. informs US that he has
four hundred men in camp and two hundred
more recruited.
The Lafayette Journal says the Provost
Marshal on Friday sent TO indianapolis ten re
cruits for the old regiments-six deserters and
one rebel prsoner-the latter was one of ohm
Morgan's men.
-abou, two hundred recruits have been Sc
cured in Tippacauoe county. In Lafayette vol
unteering progresses very slowly. only about one
third of its quota has as yet been raised
- The Commissioners of Bartholomew
county offer 500 additional bounty to single
men and $l25 to married men
The Sheriff OF Elkhart has retsken the four
prisoners who escaped from the Jail OF tina, county
few weeks ago.
The Democracy of Sullivan county meet on
Friday the 25th of December for the purpose of
selecting delegates to represent the county in the
District Convention on the sth of January next:
and also delegates to the State nominating con.
venton in June next. if deemed advisable
Hon. OxAS T. RoBERrs. Representative
from Dearborn county in the State Legislature
has been authorized by the Governor. with the
rank of Captain. to recruit a company of mount
Cd infantry for the 1921 Indiana regiment now
being organized at Greensburg
The Evansville Journal saws that city j. full
cfrogucs and thieves. The shoe shop of Harry
FErrKR entered on Thursday night and
stripped OF all its contents, and a farmer was
robbed of as BY young boy. the son of an
honest. hard working man The Journal saws
there Is large class OF bows in that city, from Is
t. years old who are fast preparing them selves
Tor the penitentary os the yallows If parents
DO not restrain them. theY rlsy expect 70 see
friends
INSANITY AND Darn Last Saturday
morning Mr. Joshua Parks. a well to do farmer.
living 10 the immediate vicinity Of this town, was
suddenly seize. with ht of insanity. he was
sitting IN the house with his wife and children
and almost before they were aware there WAS
ANYTHING The matter with him he caught I'D
little child aud threw il against the ceiling de-
csTng his purpose TO XII all his family. AS God
had directed him TO do His terrified wife
sent Tor Mr. Hartley, neighbor and powerful
man. Who came aud forcibly restrained him from
further inluring h. IA miy aud until assistance
arrived. dis ravings continued almost wilhou,
intermission until TUESDAY morning when he
died, As We understand. from exhaustion. Its
not known What MAS the exciting cause of his
insanity We learn that some weeks AGO he in.
formed his wife that he would become inssne
ana gave directions about The management of his
Affairs and the training Of bis children -fS,,II;
ian Democrat.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

The Evansville Gazette 10 advocating the
erection Of public hospital In ths, city
-ASoTHKa DrxOcRArfc PArr. columbus
weekly Democrat IL the name Of paper just
started At Columbus, editet and pnblishcd BY
HESRr wINTn. Esq II presents neat iypo-
graphical appearance. and is edited with spirit.
The Democracy Of Bartholomew should give
tseiF home organ generous sueDort. The edi-
tor says: The Constitution as it l.. the Union
As il vas and the negroes where they are. We are
unreservrdl, 10 favor Of, and We shall use al our
enerrie- ~ advocating measures which are likely
10 restore Us to Our former position and prosper
ity"
-ASoTHrE.-We are in receipt Of the frs,
number of the Jennings Democrat. published at
Vernon by EBKS BuRsHAM. As its name indi
GATES. In politics it vii be Democratic, and i,
will be the object OF the editor 10 make Il home
paper. Mechanically and eiitorialy the Demo
erat exhibits the evidence Of professional skill.
and it promises 10 be a valuable auxiliary to
the cause it espouses We clip the following
from its Introductory:
Reviewing the history Of our government we
find nothing in IL detrimental - the claius OF the
Democratic party. IL Was the early and persist
ent enemy of clanish feeling; il was the opposer
OF the alien and sedi,ion law : IL has always adopt
ell the greatest good to the greatest number"
il has been the unreenting enemy of religious
bigotry; has lived 20 see the death. "unhonored
unwept and unsung." Of many parties. has always
been able after the excitement of the hour has
passed, 10 extort even the praise of its late op
ponents.
"A little Republican-boy. who attends school
L. this place, Was asked the question by his
teacher the other day. What is Democratic
form of government He replied that he did
not know, when little Democrat in the same
class. exclaimed. No wonder, hes an Abolition
ist"-[ Covington Friend.
HORRIBLE CArAsrRoPuE--On Tuesday morn
ing last. Mrs Hutchison, near Rossville in dis
county. left her house in charge Of her two small
children, aud went % we'll about half mile
distant. Before her return. the house was dis
covered 10 be in flames. aud burned before as-is
lance arrived. and the children perished The
body OF one was rescued by tearing down the
burning building. but the other was consumed
Frankfort Crescent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
AN ELOQUENT AND REAUTIFUL
CITATION.
An Appeal I'm Behalf OF Poland, by
the Great Irish Orator, Richard
OGorman.-IheG Great Polish Meet
ing I'm New York ON Tuesday Even
Ing Lasf.

The Chairman then introduced to the audience
Richard 0'Gorman, Esq who was received with
cheers After the applause had subsidized Mr..
O'Gorman spoke a. lolows:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

oAS 10 SI5O PER MONTH. THE LITTLE
- ID Giant Sewing Machine Company want an
Agent u each County TO solicit orders for their
Machines, With gauge, screwcr Yer and needles
We wili pay liberal salary and sxpenses. give
commission For PARTICULARS terms kc ncSse a stamp,
and address T. ). PAGE, Toledo, o.,
General Agent for the United States.
dec4-t1m&~2Yp
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
PAINTING.

IN LONG, NO . EAST NEW YORK STREET. OP-
PosfTE University Square, Is prepared TO do all
kinds Of House AMI sisn Painting, 6ra.ning and Glazing
on short notice and IN the very best Style Persons
wanting work IN his line rogue sted 30 give him
call. cec5-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
MAR RIED p.

wlLLIAMs-CRUTcHFgLp Cincinnati. on the
I'd Of December, afr. C. .. WILLIAMS Esq. formerly Of
Dayton, Of Indianapolis, 10 Miss sALaE CRurcH-
FIELD. OF the first named city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
NOTICE.
Ell cotton NOTICE.

OFFICE or THE INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY Co
INDIANAPOLIS, December LIST, 1853. (
VNHE STOCKHOLDERS IL SAID COMPANY ARE
hereby notified thai election Directors i'm said
Company will BE- held at the Office Of the Company
dianapois on Thursday the 7th day Of January next
us64)
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
dec2 DIV SAM. HANNAH, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
WAN D.
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.

A MALE TEACHER Is WANTED AT AUGUSTA
N School House in Marion county. : good salary
viii be paid toa good Man Apply to the undersigned
Augusta, on the Michigan road.
dec7-d3t JAMES Il. KENNEDY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07
FOR SALE,

1--WE VALUABLE LOTS IN BRAKES ADDITION.
They all together aud will be sold al a great
bargain for cash, by AcKEHNAN a PIERCE.
deco-dst Real Estate Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-07

business Room for Eseut.
a FIRST CLASS BuuxRss ROOM on wAsnrxorox
"A stree ~ De issHsd On favorable ssrss. applcs-
- Gao. 1cOlAr
nos7s -cn So-ce West washinwssn SRr1~t
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

do swse -s.~. ''"~" 40 90
Cerwtie 1T hfse T-U 30
do hfsesw ~
do hfn ne II RI
- do SPITE hf sw ne % 8 1921
Cormiclx w swnw 3 40 AZ
Cooper M X lot in Inf blk Z Blakesburg 06
Cole q + lot blk do
do lot2 blk % I'd add do
o. lot O. z blk 23 2d add do III II
Ewing "A r. sc pit Sc NV q II II n IL 81
Fumer A N sw pt sw Sc l2-fOO 50
Gl iswold Bradley lot IL b Blalesburg 74W
Harrow V lot 2, Tb rs I'd add do go
Hunter Maxfield e hf sw 80 II Is 20 50
Johns George hf Sc Il f" 80 | Ia
King Felix lot 81 Blakesburg go
Myers job $ sw or Is II Is 100
do seer " (" 100 3s 40
Miller j Il - lot "a b Blakesburg 50
Nudge r. NV Sc q II Is 40 30l
Nichols j G NV or n" 100
do Inf NV q " so
do senw- % "a a. 40 SIS
Ralston Lydia ehfse +" 80
do w sw 10 +" 50 q 81
Tinsley John l. 81 Blakesburg 29l
Tinsley Il. pit FIR hf NV q II Is 40
do SPIT w FIR Inf lie e." 81 4W
Wood Joseph sw sw = l -" 40 So
Weday A j LOT IL u e BIakpsblrg
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01
s. T. X. A. Amt
Green Tp. for 1859.

Uts NUIllpS NNN-
cation Co. shfnw y II II 80
do do -, IL II 10 Is -
DnddenhutlerC lots Il, K = Ormanyille PSI
Hulnlnitt n, An m IA N 4
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01
Center for 1859.
ight Paul L L KEEL sub-div ottumwa sS O;

L Y kel sub-div ottumwa IS O,
~ do
" p Kel a Wen ad do
" Maj Il Dill al do IL p
do do q G6
sene - - IA 40 q 81
~ by 1913 fl : W side oI3do N 81
Il 10, 10, *, %, Ii, 81
q 81 ID q n ad do II Il
l. z, d q, . % Ottumwa
IA ctr pit oil . do .
l. y Grants sub div ofGil.'s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01
DahlOnega TIP. for 1860.
Green tn. for 1850,

arson Sc ne II IA 40 CT
Des Moines Nav Co shfnw % Il Ia 80
do sw Sc 20 Il Ia 40 III q
Duddenhufer C L6,7, s, Ormauville 2 As
Martin John pt Sc NV 20 II IA az 2 20
Skinner Tohn Ia PIT ISABEL / go
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01

ottumwa q lot 22l
3 sc NV l9 ~ -
lots le, 20, q, % Bonnifield IL
Myers sub-diyof pt mill do
nation and lots z, 8, 10, IL, ~
IA Myers d. Hedrick sub-div.
of pit mill donation out lot q
Ottumwa
6 acres W hi ne "A 70 IL 6
lots 4, 5 Major IL Smith div.
lot llKellogg e. Wendall do
lots l, "a, %, e, 80, d 66 It ne end
lot1l Major q Dibble add. lots
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-10-01
Adams tn. for the year 1859.


Agency Up. for 1859.
Davis Geo Nj chine % ~ Is SO
do swsene q ~ IL 10
do Inf nese n ~ - 70
do nhfnwsw 2 70 IL 70 81 IS
Enyart Jas lots rs, 76. ", rs, blk Ia,
Agency City 10 03
Farnsworth A l. 2 blk g. do do 3 IL
Lotspeich NJ heirs Of
swsw 2 IL l3 40 3 IS
Leonard NancyE nwnwne& ~ IL 10 8 70
Leonard Jesse pit L Q blk A, Agency City A 80
Pruit w hf les @ "a ~ 10 20
do ut lot 3 10 n 10 ~ 81
Springer NV LIE and 20 blk g.
JIG add. Agency 76
Sanborn w LII 2,3, L. ok IL,
Ram. add Agency
do LII g g. blk z, do do 4Sl
Taylor r Sc pit n wsw Sc y ID II
do mid pit lots 10 II ID %
do pit Sc Sc IS 70 Ii
do Ii, Ram add Agency CITY 20 80