davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
CHASE AxD LINCOLN

Irom The Boston Oourler
Some Of the newspapers describe a
late correspondence between high Off
cial pcrsonages at Washington, but do
not give copies Of the letters. Their
substance appears to have been as fol-
lows:
!. Tho Solemn" to 1.-The Jocular."
I did not authorize Pomcr ,y's secret
circular till after it was published. l
have, however promised my friends
that will do my best to get you ou'
of your present Office: and get myself
into 1t. hope you will ail me in the
undertaking, by kicking me out Of your
cabinet, and thereby 'ffvnding many
voters who are now friends of US both,
an might hesitate between us.
2. Tho J 'cul.r" to 1.-THE Solemn
have not read Pomeroy's circular,
and therefore can see no reason why S.
p. c., on becoming the Shin Plaster
Candidate, should cease to manage the
Shin Plaster Currency. I think you
will I've able to do me the least mis-
chief where you are.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01

You must Measure the strength Of a
man bv the power Of the feelings he
subdues. not by the power Of those that
sublue hlm. And hence composure
is very often the highest result of
strength. Did you ever see man re-
ceive fragrant insult, and only grow a
little pale and then reply quietly?
That is man spiritually strong. Or
did you ever see a man In anguish
stand, AZ if carved out of solid rock,
stering hiuself? Or one bearing
hopele,s daily trial remain silent, and
never tell the world what crnkered
his hore peace2 That is strength.
lie who, with strong passions, remains
chaste; he who, kcenly sensitive, with
manly powers Of indignation in him,
can he provoked and yet restrain him
self; and forgiye-.these are the strong
men, the spiritual heroes.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01

SpaEHoTH OF CHARACTER con
sists Of two things power Of will and
power of self restraint. It requires
two things therefore for its existence
strong feelings and strong command
over them. Now it is here We make .
great mistnke; we mistake strong feel
,ngs for strong character. A man who
hears all before him. before who's.
frown domcstics tremble, and whose
burst Of fury make the ehllren Of the
household quake because he has his
will obeyed, and his own way in all
h,ngs-we call him a strong man
The truth is, that such is the weak
many it is his passions that are strongi
hs thst Is mastered BY thsh y weak
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

V9HE scpartnersh'p heretotors cxistne ":'
j der the name AID style Of Mitchell l.
Gage. il thu. day dissolved nv mutual con.
cent All debts due the late hrm ara /" he
raid to H. B. Mitchell. who will settle s'i IN
debtedness OF the late 6rm. March ., 1864
n. B.MlrcHeLL. Horace Case.
THE xudsrtisn~d will continue tho trade
4 heretofore carried on. at tn: old stand !:
hoping to saerit the continued patronage Of
The public, By. ..trict attention 70 the wants Of
the pnblis, BY keeping superior Or icls Of
goods st prices - heretofore to defy sompe-
s'1; 1;,r. F'- o''s'1a h n;'sa (: si1ean1: & IL:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
LATER FROM IDAHO.
ST. LOUIS, March 9, 1864.

l
Mn. EDrroR:-Being so frequent
ly addressed hy pa'tiss desiring infer
mot,on respecting the mines Of Idaho
I solicit a space in your widely circu-
lated j"urnaI to acquaint the public
generally with my acquaintance sish
those mines, and my opinion thereof -
Having hut recently returned from
that section of country, and having
studied we'll the merits of the different
mining districts, I am prepared to state
that all the fa bulous statements, pur-
porting to have come from there, have but
little foundation in fact. lis true,
that gold is TO he found, but it has ne
YER been discovered i. quan,iti es suf.
ficient to justify an extensive cmisra-
ton to that territory. ! was n victim
of the Salmon river excitement, with
many others from this city, and though
Salmon river is now considered fiz-
zle and attracting no attention, yet it
is richer region than I have discov-
cred idaho to be. ..'-
Captain Fisk's report Of large guam.
titles Of bullion ($i5,0o0, ,0o0) awaiting
transportation to the States is without
truth--.not one tenth Of the mining
claims in that Territory are remunera-
tive to the parties working them, and
the present excite ment. like others
heretofore, is simply produced by in
terested parties desirous of selling ont
their claims, and procure means Of get
ting out Of the coun try Treasure com
ing out Of that section Of country is the
accumulation of spectators who buy
up the hard earnings Of miners whose
efforts have been crowned with success
far below their expectation. An opin-
ion formed from acquaintance inclines
me to the belief that those who travel
thither to enrich themselves are bent
on q fools errand," and had better re-
main at their homes. Washoe is far
richer country, but all that is profitable
in that country has been monop olized
to such au extent that no chances now
exist for parties going thence.
I must say that I cannot recommend
trip to Idaho, and those who desire
to know more Of that Territory can end
me at the Office CT my brother, Oscar A
Lyle, No. 10 South Main street, at all
times, where I will 10 pleased to give
them the benefit of my information.
Yours, NJ. D. Lyle.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01

keep up large military establishments,
and standing armies in time Of peace
both from the enorn Gus expenses with
which they are attended, and the faeils
means which they afford to ambitious
aod unprincipled rulers to subvert the
Government, or trample upon the rights
Of the people. The right Of ci'izcn, to
keep aud bear arms has justly been con-
sidered as the palladium Of the liber.
ties of a republic i; since It offers o
strong moral check against the usur-
patton and arbitrary power of rulers,
and will generally, even if these are
successful in the first instance, enable
the people to resist and triumph over
them. And yet though this truth
should seem so clear, and the import
auce Of a we'll regulated militia would
seem 50 undeniable, it cannot lie
disguised that, among the American
people, there is a growing Indifference
to any system of militia discipline, and
a strong disposition, from sense Of its
burdens, to be rid Of all regulations
How is it practicable to keep the peo.
pie duly armed, without some organic
alton, it is difficult to see. There is
certainly no snail danger that indiffcr.
ence may lead to disgust, and disgust
to contempt ; and thus gradually un-
dermlne all the protection intended by
this clause Of our nationalbill Of rights
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
THE MINISTER'S MISTAKE,


As a minister and q lawyer were
riding together, says tho minister to
the lawyer
nSir, d, you ever make mistakes in
plealins?''
II do," says the lawyer.
,,Anl what ,lo you do with mistakes2
inquired the minister.
why, sir, if large ones, l mend
them; if small ones, let th:m co.
said the lawyer.
,.And pray, sir, d" you ever make
mistakes in preaching"
,,Yes, sir, have"
rAnd what do you do with mista
kesg" said the lawyer
why sir, I dispose of them in the
same manner as you do. Not long
SINCE" continued he. ,,as l was preach
ing l meant to observe that the devil
was the father of liars, but made a
mistake, and said the father of lawyers.
The mistake was so small that l let it
~ e
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01

RuMoRED ADDICTION OF THR
QuEEN.-TheNoua .Scotien brings
the rumor that Queen Victoria is about
to abdicate in favor Of the Price cf
Wales, who would assume tie Crown
under the name of Edward VII. Ru.
,nors Of a similar character were prev
a!ent several months ago, but were
generally disbelieved. tits certain,
however, that her Majesty still evip.
ces strong repugaance to the duties
Of her exalted station, and dtclines to
re- appear in public life. Mortrs.s
Gazstic.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
WHOLE NO. 2l8.

mad pursuit of a chimers, tho dom,nant :
party is prepared to read that vcaer-
sbl, parchment, to obliterate the an
cient landmarks, and to forsake the old
paths, that they may Construct another
government, modelled after their pecul-
lar notions. Thus far they have made
little Improvement.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
2. Dunn ,

H.Dumn,
q a. Fashionable tailor, At the old record
er's eace. Decerah. Iowa All work
M warranted to Ct, and made IN the most
,a.hionab'o style. Cutting done at short
aetiea and warranted to suit.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
From the M,luaukss Ners.

Tae New ,,LABon system. THE
telegraphic dispatches Of yesterday in.
form US that colonel somebody from
Massa> husetts, has been appointed al
assistant provost marshal of Louisiana
Ito superintend the labor system iasti-
tuted by Gen. Banks"
L. makes very little difference to the
people Of Wisconsin, politically, wha,
sort Of a ,,labor system" prevails in
Louisiana, provided that system is no,
supported at our expense. The old
system of slave labor may have been
worse or better than the system insti'
tutcd by Banks. We are inclined to
think it preferable but so or not so,
how comes it incumbent upon Wiscon
sin to fight wars, and pay Massachus-
etts generals and provost marshals, to
institute new labor system, on the Gull
of Mexico Is it just or lawful to tax
Wisconsin farmers for any such pur
pose =?
Under the old government Of the re-
public before States became provinces.
States possessed rights, but they were
also burdened with duties. One OF
those duties was to support and nam
tain their own negroes, The plan did
not work badly for the Union. For
confirmation of this, We have only to
refer to the Chicago platform Of 1860,
wherein we are informed that notwi'h-
standing the duty of each Stated to con
troll it's own IL mestic institutions, the
country up to that time could boast Of
san unprecedented increase in popula-
ton" "a surprising development Of
material resources ~ rapi ausmen
tation Of wealth." together with nhap-
pi.ess ut home and honor abroad.''-
BY fighting for the right Of institutine
IL ,,new labor system: Ike that Of Gen.
Banks: how much have we improved
our condition ?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
STORE.

VR. CAREY. Dealer in Dry Goods Gro
cries, Hats and Caps. Bootr and Shoes. Crock.
sry. Hardware. Clothing, RdDks, Millinery
and other goods.
4A1yp All kinds q county produce m
exchange for goods or cash. ni7va
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
TO DETECT COUMTE r. RFEITs.

Examine the vignette or picture IN
the middle at the top; see If tho sky or
background looks clear and transparent,
or soft and even; and not scratchy. Ex-
anime we'll the faces; see if the expires
sion is distinct and easy, natural and
life like-particularly the eyes. See
if the drapery or dress fits weil--look-
ing natural and easy. Examise the
medsllion ruling and heads and circu.
lar ornaments around the figures, ect.
See if they are regular, smooth and uni
form, not scratchy. This work on the
genuine looks as if raised on the paper,
and is very seldom successfully lmita-
ted. Examine the principal limo Of
letters or name on the bank. See if
they are all upright, perfectly true and
even: or if sloping, Of a uniform slope.
Carefully examine the shading or par
allel ruling on the face or outside of
the letters, etc. ; sec if it IS clear or
looks as if colorcd with a brush. The
fine and parallel lines il the genuine
nre of equal size, smooth and cven.~
Thompson's Note Reporter.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
RASS & ELMENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS,
Public Square, McGregor, Io,ca
Agents for McCormicks Reaper. Dow e.
Fowler and Canton Sweepstakc Threshing
Machines, Moss & Williams and Brninaird q
Sugar Eraporators, and Frosts Sugar Cane
Mills.
Kept constantly on hand, Horse -Rakcs,
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Plows &C., in any
quantity to suit purchasers. no44,3,Iy.]
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
THE BALANCE 9H = kT

Admitting the statement Of the nd-
ministration press, that slavery is abol
ished, to be true in its widest sense,
somebody makes up the national bal
ancs sheet thus:
EMANCIPATION, DR..
To 100000 white American citizens
killed.
To 100, 900 maimed, wounded and
disabled.
To devastated country, filled With
orphans and widows.
To loss Of national prestige.
To S4,Oo0,0O0,))o Of Indebtedness
TO u divided country (suspens, &C.
COUNT.
CREDIT.
By 100000 free negroes.
The four million by which We stand
credited arc worth to US immensely
less than nothing. In fact. if the Gov
ernment had given four thouss : mil
lion dollars ~. ti"a undrel thousand
liyos to force the States where the ne
groes are, to keep and provide for them
as contemplated by the Constitution, it
would have made comparatively ex-
sellent bArgain.-Albaay Atlas 4 Ar
gus.
Mr.. Curtis, in his Tbackeray lecture
says that Englishnen and Americans
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.

Is it treason, and will journals Of the
Republican party accuse us of sctition,
if we print without one word Of com
II ent from our selves, for the notice of
the people. and Of the party just named
an article,of the Constitution OF the
United States and if We accompany
the article with the remarks upon it
made many years ago by one who is
c.nfesssdly the ablest commentator
that has written on American consti-
tutional law
Const;tmtion of the United States.
Amendments. Articlc H. "a we'll
regulated militia being necessary to tho
security Of free State, the right Of the
people to keep and bear arms shall not
TO infringed."
S10ry's Commentaries, Vol H. Booh
III, Chop. A. Page CT. The i'm
portance Of this will scarcely he doubt
ed by any persons who have duly re-
accted upon the subject. The militia
is the national defense of free country
against sudden foreign invasions, de-
mestie insurreotions and domestic usur'
p.tions of power by rulers. II il q
gsinst sound policy for FREQ people Y
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
By 100000 free negroes.

Mr.. Curtis, in his Tbackersy lecture
says that Englishmen and Americans
ar, brothers. So were csin and hSeL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
Cards..
0ADLER T. HANECAN,

4, Would announce 20 ths people Of New
or,son and vicinity that they have establish
I'd tho only exclusively grocery house in the
e,uuty. whore may at all times be found a
GOOD supply Of Tea, such as black and green
fupsr, Coffee, Molasscs, and Golden syrup
Fish. Crackors, Oysters, Cheese, Figs Nuts
C.nd;s., Dried Fruits, Spices OF all kinds
Fl.vsring extracts, &c, &C., all ct which they
will sell Is low ~ they can te bought in an!
narket wept Of the Mississippi; Pure and
.n.dulterated liquors Of all kinds. solely tor
nedicipal and mechanical purposes, con-
stsntly on hand.
The public are invited to examine gosd..
and prices before purchasing, ~ we are bound
. give satisfaction.
New Oregon December .. 1863. >, lr.'s5
S.n,r1 JANEs l!AhlciN
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
HsEORGE ". PIERCE.

Dealer in General Merchandise. Dry Loods
Grocsrio. Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass.
Nails. Putty. Ready Made Clothing, Hat &
Caps &c.. sc, In he keep. almost every a.
tiele required, and usually kept ina country
store. and sells rs cheap AZ tho times will
permit [n5,5yn
New Oregon Dec. nth 1863
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01

NEW OKEGUN ...... .lU"A'
Having purchased the above hotel and
made such improvements as tho wants OF the
public seem to demand, solicit . share OF
public patronage.-Stages leave this house
daily for all poiats east and west. lnlv!l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
JOHN p. MANNY'S
RElPBk& MOWER

TIVE Subscribers tako great pleasure in
L announcing to the citizens Of Northern
Iowa. that they are receiving and shall have
for sale tho ensuing .sason the very
Celebrated
John P.Manny Reaper T. M orer
With all the improvements Of s64. This
splendid Machine,
The Conqueror in oil Trials, the
Lightest, Strongest, Hanli'
est, & Best Combined
Reaper & Mower
In use, has had many valuable and import
ant Improvements applied to it, and now
standing ~ near perfection as it seems pos
sihle, just what our Farmers need to en-.
able them to accomplish
More Work, with less help and
with more Comfort,
Than they can with any other machine in
market. its reputation grows with each
year. It il recognized and acknowledged
hersver it has ! cen intr' duced, as
THE BEST MACHINE.
J.G. Carter & Bro, General Agents. Ne
Gregor, Iowa. c. G. Schellinger, New Orc
gon, Iowa, local A gent for Howard county
AHA vicinity, who being q practical man viii
personally supsrlntsnd p"sting up the Ma
chimes, and putting them ssssessfully q
'~A ts5a s:5 l'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01
NEW OREGON PLAIN DEALER

pab,isAsd every Friday stth: P'a'nd'"l'
p<i.tiag roou,, M,iu Street, Nov orssc"
Howard county, Iowa
Sasls copies one year. in ,dvanes, 81 10
&" Il "s at the end OF J mo. 20
- 6. {. mo. %
e &c t.. l2mo. 400
clubs Of ten. in advance, sash NJ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-01

ADY8R fIslNo IA Tss'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

IND hi Of 9 rods n and 8 by
IL rods Z and " in ne cor
ner of out-lot |
Part of W end of out-lot I,
bounded by a line conmenc
ing on the " line Q rods n
from the SW corner, thence
e 10 rods, II enee n s rods,
thence W 10 rods, thence 8
8 rods to place Of beginning
Finley, sub-lot2 in c h'f out
lot n
NJ -. - - = Iee
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

State Il Wisconsin, L.
County Of Pierce,

State # Wisconsin, d.
County of Pierce.
OFFIoE OF CLFRK 81 board
OF SUPERVISORS.
EIlswOrth, Nov. Is, 1864
THE FLOWING pieces Of
4 land were sold by the Co
Treasurer on the second day
Of September, 1862, fr taxes.
Interest and charges of the
year 1861.
Therefore. Notice j. hereby
given, that unless said lands
arc redeemed from said sale
on or before the second day of
September. 1865. they will be
conveyed ~ tie respective
purchasers according ia law.
The amount of taxes, inter-
81 aud charges, calculated up
10 ;hu Iast day of redemption,
is set opposite each piece res
pec,iyeiy-
J. W. WINE,
Cf'k Of Board Of Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

II
range IL, bounded by line com
mencing srods Of the NV cor
ner Of said lot 4, thence ss6e
upon the n line Of Washington
/ 81 in the village of Bay City TO
20 the westerly line Of fifth 81,
thence DOrtherly upon the W
line Of 9Th ct TO the line Of
said lot 4, the nee n 6 rods to the
n line of said LOT 4, thence " TO
the place Of beginning, 81, 81
d " Strickland. part of lot =
sec S town - range IL, begin-
. ming on the g eide Of Meridian
l 81 At the sw corner Of Wash
iagton 81 in the village OF Bay
City, thence easterly on the
! side of Washington ST tn Sixth
st, thence - W to Meridian ST
thence n upon the e side of ac-
ri3iSn st 20 the plsee Of begin
ning, ISL
u v Strickland, rart Of lot Ain
sec s town - range IL, begin
ming on the Mississippi river at
the se corner Of third ST ia the
village Of Bay City, thence n
81 : e TO the line OF said lot 4,
thence ION said line to the
Mississippi river, thence up said
river to the place of beginning 90
ID " Strickland, part OF lot 4 in
sec 5 town 20 range u, begin
ming on the Mississippi river at
the sw corner OF third 81 in the
village of Bay City, thence
as 10 the W side OF Markle 81
to Meridion st. thence : on the Q
line of Meridian st TO the Aissis
sipPi river, thence down said riv
er TO the place Of beginning 1921
Unknown, IL acres in Lot l sec
Clown "a range l., beginning
on the Mississippi river at the
sw corner Of Leyee st in the viii
lage OF Bay City, thence ace
20 the westerly line Of Washing
ton st, thence 46 { " on the w
line Of Washington ct TO third 81
thence a - W rods 70 the W
line of said lot 4, thence Q on
said " line 10 the Mississippi riv
er, thence down said river 10 the
place of beginning 1865
Unknown, part of lot 2 in sec Q
town % range IL, beginning AZ
the ne corner of said lot 2, then
3 on the line Ofsaid lot 2 to Pc
pin 81 in the village Of Bay City
thence ~ wv to jackson 81,
thence 45 . w to the W line Of
ssid lot 2, thence on the line
OF said lot = to Pepin Il, thence
s44 " to Jackson st thence n
Is " to To the W line Of said
lot thence 20 The place OF be-
ginning, 200
Unknown, part of 1T 3 sec 0
town "a range IL, beginning on
the Isabel river at the ne corner
OF Isabel 81 in the village of By
CITY, thence o - -w to Bsv ST,
thence 3 46 ; G 90 I.evee ~ then
easterly on the n side Of Levee 81
to the Isabel river, thence up
said river to the place of begin
ming. 2,e3
Unknown, part Of lot 8 sec Q
town ~ range Il, be- inning on
the isabel river at the nv cor
ner Of Isabel ST ia the village of
Day City, thence IA W TO bay
81, thence n &c 7w 20 Pepin 81,
thence Z II c to the Isabel riv-
er, thence down said river 10 the
place Of beginning 200
Unknown, part Of lot 3 sec 9
town "a range II, beginning at
the NV corner OF SAID Lot 8 then
G to the IA liie If Pspin ST in the
village OF Bay City, thence 447
etc the W Line of said Lot 8,
then n on said W line 10 place Of
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

Torn 81. Range is.

" Johnson part OF NV NV 8
commencing IL feet $ ofthe
ne corner, thence running
in sonth westerly direction
so as to intersect tho W line
of said NV or of NV ar j. &
14-100 rods n of sw corner,
thence . on said Line TO sw
corner, thence e on the line
10 &c corner, thence north
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03
NAME. DEs'S. SEC. AT
Torn ~. Raagc IL

d " Strickland, part Of sw or Of
sw qr Of sec 4 town "a range y,
beginning At the S line on the
easteFly side OF Morton ST In the
village Of Bay City where IL IN
tefseets with Third 81, thence n
4oS " to fourth 1t thence n AZ
e to Park st, thende 80 &c to
third 81. thence 44e W to place
OF beginning, 4,
DIV strIck .and, part ofsw or
ss Or of zee 4 town q range u
beginning on the line Of said
sw or OF sw q on the essterly
side Of Commercial 81 in the vii
lage of Bay City, whGe IL inter-
Seets with fourth st, thence n
iGe " 20 fifth ct, thence n {;ce
tn Morton st, thence 46 : e To
fourth ct, thence 5 s4e to the
- a
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

-hGa 94s- .s....t a.a.,.s $50. q. isaa-aO
as.si.s uaaa a4.i 34.ssu sri ~. t-a..u
s-tg 5.AU4a mii .e4a.u AHA s.s.a.f
.a.aiis...l.a9 iat 9aa 2ssie4if ssSai
4.asa Jla s4f4L na Ass .ioz iis. .aass,s,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

.a9t aa a0si tatrta nit siiU 9sesailit sea5
'-i.i dear b 4asha8sdl quad sss1ason.i 10
s-6ls als i9qsl-fa sasi 3sss. 81, has.s8, tsb.
sn.s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

Unknown-part of NV sc see 26
commencing at the sc corner Of
said NV OF Sc, thence running
mort b 90 W t6f rods, thence 3
52se west l6 rods and 20
links, thence south J =. west
so rods % links, thence n 81 >
east % 2-3 rods TO place of be-
ginning, .
Usknown-All of ne ofse OFFS
%, 10 except one acre in NV cor
ner extending % rods north and
south by about 7 3-i0 rods east
and ...A IN
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

assd fe.ol mimi s'yI1Ra no3 dauodr
III sa.lf, faobnnnsd2 OFT on 7Gl nRsIbd1iW
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

-sa.s ala ssa iins 9ds Hs5a'f5--.s.a.ats
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Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-12-03

W Powell-Land bounded by
line commencing on the east
side of third street opposite the
ne corner Of block 8, in the vii
rage of River Fan, thence east S
rods. thence south Il rods then
west s rods, thence north !. rds
to pace OF beginning, So