davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21
RascalIty and Corruption.

| AS the war progresses, the most stu
pendous swindling in Government off,
cial, Government contractors and Gov
ernment hangers-on, is being brought
to lightall over the country, by which,
Government and individuals alike have
been mercilessly bled and victimized..
The enrolment frauds ii New York
are being unearthed, and this is being
followed up by riged inspection Of
the Provost Marshal system Of the en0
tire country. agate the Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, gives a leaf from the history
Of a Provost Marshal office in Balt.
more, the accuracy of which is vouch-
ed for, by trustworthy gentleman.
The Provost Marshal has since been re-
moved :HAgate" says: r Z so..' .',,i.s' ehl''7
After the examination and acceptance,
of a substitute, tbs question was pleas I
antly proposed, "John Schmidt, have
you watch ?" "No sir" was the meek
reply. "Vat, you say you have no.
watch ? How for you expect to go on
de guard. and know de times midout d I
watch? Here, Hans, get ont ofde 'saf8
one of dem fine silver, back-action5
watches, mid two faces, for Sl6 75--
worth dwice de moneys. Schmidt,
you've got de greatest pargain in your
life. And the money. was quietly de.s
Quoted from "Schmidt's dues. -,
Smith was followed by Brown. ''Have
you got a watch, William Brown ?''
eyes, sir" and one is produced oflib-b
eral golden proportions. Swat de
dyvil you do mid a watch in de army?
You no officer to have watch Hans,
give william Brown Ave tUllers for lis
old, coppervashed watch, vich is not
worth half de money, If it vas goot)
silver watch, | would give six tollers.
Brown, de Regulations is very strict
on dem things, and it is goot saw de
watch before you got awaya to dc
army?"
"Brown, dis gentleman say he have
found you are de only support of vid-,
owed moder and is entitled to de $500
bounty. You thought you moder was
dead? Now never you mind vat you
thought Don't you say sinkle vord,
because you know no more about it,
you see, dan about do watch. You
come along mid me to de Office, and
sign de pabers. You'll only heve to
glib ME $50 for preparing dem; and
500 for me to glib to- de oder man for
finding out about de moder dat you
fought was dead % o.,,rs . AGATE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21
Gossip from Savannah.

Carleton, the war correspondent
of the Boston Journal, describes the
scenes which attended the distribution
of the northern supple in Savannah,
and adds:
"'ro classify the Union sentiment,
would say that there are very few
who have been silent lovers of the I'M
ion from the beginning ofthe rebellion.
There are others who hated the Union
and the men of the North at the begin
ming, who hate us now as bitterly as
ever. There are others who have been
secessionists, who have been in the reb-
ell army, but who see that it is useless
to contend against the federal govern
ment, and are ready to be resigned to
what they cannot prevent. ..
Lamar sent two hundred thousand
dollars in gold and silver to Charleston
the day before Sherman made his APP
pearance in the rear of the city. He
has taken the oath of allegiance, but
those who know him best say that he is
at heart as bitter against the Union as
ever. Such, in brief, is public scnti-
ment at the present time, as nearly as
can read it. am satisfied of this,
that the people have no desire to live
under the rule of the past four months.
They probably do not love the Union
as we of the North love il, neither do
they love the tyrannical conscription
which has swept every able-bodied
young man into the army. Love for
the Union will grow here as it has
in Tennessee.
"There is large crowd of North
ern men here, who came expecting to
make their fortunes but they will be
disappointed. There is nothing but
cotton and rice in the city. The gov
ernment owns the cotton and the city
the rice. The city has not q dollar in
the treasury, and there are thousands
ofpeople looking to the Mayor for bread.
The rice will be used to supply the
wants of the people. The country is
not held by our troops, and no effort
will be made to take possession Of it at
present, for General Sherman is NOV
inc in another direction. The people
have no money. There is no gold or
silver laid away in old stockings. They
have had Confederate scrip, and that is
waste paper now. The citizens one
and all arc at tho bottom ofthe hill.--
They have got TO recommencc society
and new lives. All their property was
in lands, negroes, buildings, goods,
Confederate bonds, railroad bonds and
Confederate currency. The rice lands
are here, but by the appended order OF
General Sherman it will be,seen that
Ithey are to pass into the hands OF the
negroes. The negroes are free, tue
warehouses are tenantless, the stores
are empty. The goods which they oon-
tanned, which came from the North,
which were owned by the North, have
been sold and used up, turned into oon-
federate bonds and scrip; the railroads
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21

a -.
MRs.. DOUGLAS" Agate" of the
Cincinnati Gazette, writes thus of this
distinguished lady: I. Is -aIq
OF course, the last lie about Mrs.
Douglas needs no, contradiction. She
and Mr.. Speaker Colfax are so far from
being about to consummate a matrimo-
NAL engagement that they have not met
for years but it is needful for the Press,
in behalf ofoutragcd common decency,
to put stop to. this mean persecution
of a woman. Mrs. Douglas is'a beau
tiful and accomplished lady: was once
conspicuous as leader of Washington
society, and as the wife of an eminent
politician but neither of these facts
constitute reason for pursuing her in
to her widowed privacy with all manner
of absurd reports. One month we have
her married in some newspaper to, Mr..
Chase next we have serious feminine
disturbances, threatening to break on
this engagement of Mr.. Chase's j,the
third month brings statement that
Mrs. Douglas is clerk in the Treasury
Department next comes an impending
marriage with Mr.. Colfax-thc whole
series being alike absolute, pure inven-
tions, without one shadow of a fact on
which to base them. =, -..t,t ,.o..
Mrs. Douglas has remained, since the
death of her husband, in strict seclp-
sion-not going into society, seemglit.
tie or no company, and giving herself,
with exemplary devotion, to the edpca-
ton of her children. Can anything be
more intensely mean than the PAtry
persecution of parading her constantly
| In the papers as engaged to this Nne,
and carrying on flirtations with anoth-
er, and on the verge ofmatrimony with
another. t,.s,,, 80
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21
For the Standard.
Gould we only Know"
Parting Words Of Req. r. Dunns Motls

"ft'"y V"'e" " He". ~ A""" @~~s"s''
As the dear ones leave the hearth stone,
Mmmuring farewells soft and low.
How the heart in wild uprisings
Crieth :" could we only know!'
Know that this our dearest treasure, y io
Tended by our strictest care, sa r-
Would but list when evils gather,
For the Mothers voieeless prayer. ti
Nf 9JGHJfs ,NJaN INH.t fIH.l II
Prayer, perchance that in life's morning,
All unheeded was. but now
In the hour of manhood's trial, luuL
May II not thy spirit bow;
Voice of pleading heard in childhood, N'
Far adown the walks of life na91t
Sounding louder and yet clearer,
Serves to strengthen for the strife.
Memory paints with golden pencil ,sa
All the tracery of the Past,
Touching lightly-leaying sunshine
Where but shadows should be cast.
But beyond this gilded picture,
And from out the Long ago."
Comes there voices in their. wildness, r
Crying. q Could we only know !
Aud in our momentous present, Q4z.r.P
Never more despaiIing cry,
Was upraised to the AllFather,
E'en though knowing we must die. W
All the wealth and oil the pleasure,
Earth can give, or Fame bestow, n
Freely gladly would we give them, O
Gould we, "coud we only know" III
Only know if slain or dying, '..' ~"
Wounded, sick or captive ta'en q 9nI
Know the hearts best idol was not fa
Bound by sins most CALLING chain; Us
Only know that by the camp-fres,
Brother, son or husband dear,
Kept the incense burning ever rlotf
On the altar bright and clear. ~
Upward then our soul. gaze turning, ~ :.
Rising out Qf self, beholds M
Hearts oil crushed, and torn and bleeding,
BY the woes the war unfolds
Looking anxiously for starlight, " Nh
Where there CLEANS no single ray tf
Giving token that the midnight 20 fr
Will be followed by the day,
In this night Of pitchy darkness, U
Stands our nation filled with gloom, ~
Scarcely having faith sufficient
To avert its dreaded doom;
longing SO to kpoW the future
See the end Of all this woe a-
Dumb it is with very anguish, ,,.....
But the soul c:ies " only know"
Still in this eventful present alt.
Ni We would see Fathers hand
Feel that day from out of darkness, .
J 1et must break upon our land;
How, or when we may not question.
Trust and pray the whole night thro' &,
II tis best, our God will give US aI ffi1
Full and clear the end TO view.
..e raaI lur .I ANNA B
College Hill. Feb. 1865.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21
Letter from q Secesh Soldier to
a His" Better Half"
CAnr OF 8. CAROLINA GRAYBAoKs
BEFoRE A SWAMP AND BEHIND PErEnsBURe.i
on THEREABouTs, July 81, lS64.

4
| or TuEREABouTs, July 81, 1854. \
| BELovED OF My SouL-Your wal
worn husband takes his pen in hand, in
a strange land, on foreign strand, un-
der the command Of our mutual friend
Col. Pluck Buzzard, of Rainwater Cour
House, s. G. My ink is pale and ! have
no ale. My pen is poor and SO is my
grub. My quarters in camp are pass
able, but the quarters in my pocket are
not. Last night | had mud puddle
for my pillow and coSeEed myself with
sheet of water. long for more xhiS
ky barrels and less gun barrels, more
biscuit and less bullets. How wish
you were here The farther / get away
from you the better | like you. So that
you may know how we work here in de.
fiance of the cussed Yanks, / send you
a what dye call it-a diary of my dai-
/ ly labor.
Five o'clock. Called up from roll
in the mud by a roll ofdrums. No pros
pect Qrar roll ofbread, Shoulder spades.
Half past five to six, A. MI dig
and throw up the earth. Get sick and
throw up my yesterdays rations.
Seven o'clock.-Another roll of
drums. Filing off into line and defiling
my inexpressibles with mud and other
sacred soil, drawing ramrods, but no
pay. No shelling out by government,
but cussed sight too much shelling
out by Grant.
Nine o'clock.-More drilling, but not
Of the cotton kind, wherewith to in
crease my present supply of one shirt.
Ten o'clock.-More digging. Spad-
ular researches into the geological for
nation of the earth-find it to comprise
alternate Nstratas of sweat, sunstroke,
swearing and blisters. 1s
Twelve O'Clock. Evidences of din
ner. Saw Captain Yawslack picking
his teeth with ten penny nail /; and the
Corporal taking chew of tobacco.
Oh, Mariar. if you only knew what 1
have suffered to save you from the di-
abolical Yankee. Rather than any Of
the Northern scum should blockade my
dear Mariar, I'd divorce her. Col.
Pluck came very near being shot in the
hOSh o1 OiC VI Ills wv IL OhiCcfS.
The Col. had just got his staff togeth-
er, and struck his noble steed with it,
when Captain Swipes levelled bottle
at him. Fortunately, the contents mis-
sed the jugular, and went down the nat
ural way. / am reduced to a skeleton.
My eyes are sunk so far in my head
that | can look down my windpipe,
clean through my entire interior. If
there was hole in the top of my head
I'd make first class telescope 1--WE
got the glasses in me now.) My chin
is so sharp that it shaves itself. I'm 60
ing on picket duty tonight. Picket
duty is awful hard work. Almost eve
ry night a picket's gun goes off, and
when we go to look for him we find
that he's gone off too. -v~ri -1.i
81 Ever your dear husband,
III g9 BUCKHORN HANDLE.
p. S.-If your old father has drank
up all the tangleroot juice l left at
home, I'll cram the demi,john down
his throat and cork up his areophagus
with a boot heel. That's so, Mariar.
.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21

are torn up, and the segemunity in ey-
cry sense Is poverty stricken. Haw can
they trader? They have nothing I'd
trade with. When the country IL 1pens
ed, when the State returns to the I'm
ion, there will be trade in cotton, but
till then the men who are looking Tor y
chance to make their fortunes, had betJs
ter turn their attention to some other
locality" - .n' -, .,ls,.' -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21

EEGen. Sherman, when one of the
Rebel Episcopal divines called upon
him to ascertain il he would be allow
cd to pray for jeff Davis, replied
spray for JEFF why, certainly ! You
ought to pray for him every day, for
JEFF. Davis and the ID need praying
for very much" % ID .l0i
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21

eN-Dr Mead was once assailed in a
pamphlet by DIR. Woodward. The doc
tor meta fight ensued with swords
Mead disarming his adversary, ordered
him to beg for his life. "Never ~ said
Woodward-"never till | am you
patient" ',2 = % = 3
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21

sB hat, are you drunk again ?"
"No my dear, not drunk, but little slip,
perry. The fact is my dear, some .scoun
drel has been rubbing my boots ,till they
ape as smooth as = Raps Of glass;
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21

eEA Brooklyn pastor is said 70 have
mad ESQ, ,oooin stock speculations:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21

? crT "Beau Hackett" thus details
his experiences at the Police Court, in
the Chicago Post: "The next morn
ing, the Judge of the Police Court sen,
fol. me, / went down, and he received
me cordially; said he had heard of the
wonderful things ! had accomplished
by Knocking down five persons and as.
saulting six others, and was proud Of
me. Twas promising youngman and
all that. Then he offered a toast, Guilty
or not guilty. / responded in a briei
but eloquent speech, setting forth tho
Importance Of the occasion that had
brought US together. After the usua
ceremonies, l was requested to lend the
city ten dollars" .,,.. w
oe eNy- The finest idea of thunder
storm extant was when Wiggins came
home tight. Now Wiggins is teach
er, andihe drank too much lemonade
or something. He came into the room
among his wife and daughters, and just
then he tumbled over the cradle and fe1
iwhop on the floor. After a while he
rose and said; "Wife are you hurt?'
% ''No.n g Girls, are youhurt?'' s.No.l
+" Terrible clap, wasn't it?"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21

EIGHT BRoTHERs At THE WHITE
HoUsE.-A few days ago the eight
brothers DeCamp, OF Cincinnati, were
here on "raid' and paid their respects
to the President. They were present
ed by Judge Johnston, who remarked
that he had no other business on hand
that day but to show the President a
sample of the productive resources OF
Ohio. One honest couple, he said, in
his neighborhocd, had reared II chill
dron, without black sheep in the flock.
The daughters were at home; and OF
the sons, once Is in number, time and
mortality, in the lapse of go years, had
wasted them away till only. eight re-
NAMED. He then called the roll, in the
order of their ages-David, Walter, Hi
ram Harvey, Joseph, Daniel, Lambert
and Job-and presented them. Mr..
Lincoln had shaken the first seven by
the hand cordially; but when the name
of the eighth was announced, he reach
ed out both hands, exclaiming "My
dear fellow, want to swap names with
YOU" The blushing young man (he is
not over SOY replied that he had good
enough name, being called for ,'sthe
Father Of the Faithful" The President
said he had endeavored to be faithful,
but that his work required patience, too.
Judge Johnston then remarked that
these were a specimen of the working
men of Ohio; that they were all build
ers--had built up a considerable por-
ton of Cincinnati-built for themselves
good name, and contributed largely
to build up the fortunes of Mr.. Lincoln
and the prosperity of their country
The President expressed great pleas
urc at having made the acquaintance
of the eight brothers, and the parties
Withdrew Gin. Commercial.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21
= DIR. n. NJ WARREN.

HOAEPATHIC PHYSICIAN '
vvIcR IN COMMERCIAL BLOCK, OVER VAN MSS TuRS.
KR's SroRg, JoxEsvILLE, MICu. Refer to Z. NJ. Hale
n. D., and Faculty Hahnemann Medical College,
Chicago. aG iine- .rf vi.a..t Ia isfr. i d,
II All calls to HllsdaIe or vicinity, by telegraph
or otherwise, will be promptly attended to.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21
BUSINESS RiIIlnuECTORY. liz
GEO. e. SMITH, M. d. sa.

PHYSICIAN AND SURG E0N.
Weuid respectfully offer his services the people OF
Hilisda'e and vicinity. once over waldron 4 Bal
dys Ranking Once. Rooms formerly occupied by
10. kse- " .i.rl I.rf u +. / q -t..r :. L...i -
ksryxRKSoEs.--Drs Read Ford, gorwalk, Ohio; DIR
u. N. Kinsman, Circeyile, Ohio; Or Chas. McMil-
len, Med. Director 18th Army Corps; DIR. VIM L.
Peek, Surgeon goth o. v. l.; DIR. J, s. Ey, Surgeon
ssth o. VII pf. =. 2 Reredet, Surgeon 25th o.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21
G. c. JOHNSON, M. d.
PLY SICIAN d RECON.

Onfcs over G. +. Motifs Dry Good Store.
EY- Residence. Billsdale street, opposite J. W.
Wtnsors, near the College.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-02-21
Ever your dear husband,

y y DUOhlONN dNDLFs'
p. S.-If your old father has drank
up all the tangleroot juice l left at
home, I'll cram the demi7john down
his throat and cork up his areophagus
with boot heel. That's so, Mariar.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
ARRANDAlE & CO. Manufacturers Agents

AppEI06TE 3 20. barr,F,r4Ir,,a--, ho,.,,te
30. 557 BROADWAY. NFW YoaK.
AI4g1.',g '. ~ ., ,Ae 'o's St ot goods VIII be
In consequence If fIe areat s-arnatfo - t,1a T.,
- ~ tI5 -
having cut on the supply of cotton, large guam
% T. - ~ Ia i'' ; : - L1- t.e
IN Nm So 80 N " -. ,''s u, -.,t ~, -.
try. AEp -''.0t hrs SOLD At Any SAtEIlI j !.
i'''- 49, -, t- ; me III q ~ ACT
I'- o. %-' o' ~ lal ' ~! p an iii..Ill'1t
eFz i.. ga uioA 4 great tr.ff iHFD'f tsHf
81 giSs Faiio' aFities are pat into en-
SgJ'.o w ana Ni,eI ordered
mail: thus showing no eisna On receipt Of hc
tigls or not. Purchasers 1aay thas obtain a cola
Watch, Diamond s.i4g, or any set of Jewelry on our
Send - Cents fDg. Certificate
In an transactions ly mail We shall charge for for
business % certseac when must be enclosed v non
the certificate sent for Five certifcates viii be sent
one t.sl. ,ired for So.
what sg,- Is vrs.a.s.- .,x- ,f,,s
- oa a.
- - Gay >4--') -'''''! Noti'si' 'idlI" -, i2o's
says.
- $500 $3.50 .t ,' 10 - i't5..l"l'.-e as
.', OF "-t.A e'l'-I'' l "ul,1 on me continent
Si-a4 Afial'i'lc q 90 i.G NO" oeIinE: Acs7rs Ar
Eal'ials q - Cefolg d ing" Ioslen IL coniaere.as
80 IN M eS 100 ..-I -i-,:Aoi lHeSeFS q
trade 'h-lF statements may be mplictely relied up
on Ho'H rs 10 'Ae character Oh 'nelr goods ANA the
uaIuei Of disposal! Ladies especially, in all parts Of
and amy o our ialr .eaers desire TO interest them
selves in the enterprise they may do with perfect
t'i,lt1ilNI -,
'Ei.NI "iit b+StE.LJ ll">.--' rare opportunity Is
offered for obtaining watches, chains. diamond rings,
i z prsl ,.1 80 49, . Joi at ~
'. .4I Is very larry done. lou agree to
80 49," . 90 - ~ e-',l'7SC a, ~ t'i
e. n -e ~ slt@ WIN t!e aflicie winch viii GER
.r1 i ii,,' wa +.'..':l'' "4u may 'a
ffl.r -T~n,,iar Tir,.'. \ y 60 RI ~ Ss q
/ r--- -. s. g. 49, - 49, - ',. r.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
Goes Dyspepsia Cure

Does not eXbi.arate and excite the patient sufferer
Ike alcoholic Brters and beverages, all advertised 10
dyspepsia, but il i medicine most wonderfully
adapted all djseas Of the stomach and bowels.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
Automatic Organs,
School Organs
NJ E L O DE O Ms .
T8l3TY-FIyE THOUSAND NOW muse.
Every Instrument Warranted for Five Years.

In PresentinEthe Automatic ORGAN We boldly an
H5uGcc the Ereate-t triumph in musical Instruments
the age. During the rast half century the French and
Germans have manufactured seed Instruments with
double bellows, and pedals iorthe TO operate
bur the want OF the reversed exhaustion bellows
(Which Is the only bellows used ia our instrqmeatSj
made it Impossible fof them prosuet-le NELL, " rich
and musical Tor when Instruments are cele
brs.-d.
Another objection to this method Of blowing was
thathoth et being occupied opportunity was Of
fcred for {. mana cement n the swell. Within tie
past years, instruments constructed on this Euro
pean plan Of 'loutle blowers. have been paAn1FsstH~-
ed In this country, and 70 roUnteract This difficulty
lWaut Of sWtI1 lever has been projected from the
center of jhe instrument, to SCa upon the swell and
operated los the knee The Inconvenience and con
tortiou necessary to effect this object disagreea.
enough TO a gentleman, bat ady the use Of such
"a appenda-e Is nearly Impossible.
Cur AUTOMATIC device Wales this difficulty entire
Iy. the simple act Of blowing with es~ force
giving the desired increase or decrease in the volume
Of tone.
For seventeen years Tie superior excellence Of our
euduous has not been Questioned and for two years
pas the euormous q. uanU has made IL impossible far
meet ouF orders promptly. With Increased
facilities, feel warranted ia assuring our patrons
that heir orders III he promptly met, and solicit
continuance Of their patronage.
So A liberal discount CIergymen .,urches and
ScA0als.a=s-s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
Notice OF Sale.

Notice OF safe.
TN CIRCUIT COURT. FOR THE COUNTY OF
Alexander spauIding, Charles Butler ana Moses NJ.
Davis Trustees, Plaintiffs, against FOX and lscopsin
improvement Company and Abraham - Clark, sole
SUI fiNttis mo- = X y. - .r, :, ~ n
Public notice IS hereby given tfat ~ VirR ana n
pursuance q the terms 4l4a pi2 anu "a he
OF sale cont aimed in certain DECD q tTs d,I F ti
iFst Gay % nte-.ltet, q - ie1. r5r,,or.tior
first par! 70 A4sA5tief - -orf -
-, 70 Heir 5,,ri,or and survivors successor and
successors ID trust Ter te uses -o 'o ~ iIS
ture Of y iscon7ln' II SUD iee - an" ~
~ &. 5-5 31s5 ,qf 4, tI,f si51Ta entitled ac2
ION on ne Iour5lt aay o. -ri'Iy i -
~ - -. 'sS a. 80 t[t .agsysr,r., is here
Hl4oe . tAs 2iiet7'=lea ii'l7..e7 a. - - %
@1ss 1' "a i-'l7'5 -, ~ T:T,e,r IT t,at
+ ott, ~ we once q tiie ~ aut : -. -
t-si's " s..I - : Wi5i, Ger f5r
y o Wy llls, LA s''l .l'- -. 4+s's .itsl-
/ ,l1,-,5 - -. - ...r-7 rafr-.s ressal or eyaits2
bic ia lands ais rights Of way dams locks canals
Waierp. s, works Of improvement ans apEgl.en-
aIlces, ftgAts, privileges ana iri't'lsss -i+.- ~
properly q everS hereinaftsr described
49, ~ - W." cue s''-''D''s "' =
800 t'55 sven, ~, Is - - 81 go
appointed ana IS uoH trustee ai'-i 54.' Vee ~
a. successor to AleSa'aasE ,tileie't, re- llel' % Ia
.Ls u11-ls.-as. chi,stss i'..'ls, ~ - 5 IS
Ing are two OF the i1ttts mans" y. sal 80 " re
parties Of the second part Ihai oE s'tia af,tsl - %
men. q sole q Is aqjlaed n s ''ies ,'s. ,'l lr
heft.E noticed VIII Operate 20 pas y 'i.- p' "
oIesf a. saeh .a. z .'e' ss +, { rsgr.es ~
tsaaA'ses = e. 81 !" 49,. = = ~ H. ny
sh-d tast deed, ana a3 winch is no" tt.,o ID! '- o
fendan Abraham b. Clark, as sole surviving in"rtga-
gee IN trust under he mortgage in said Judgment re-
terre5 TO, or which Is repres e'. or u any way 4 sel
oHt ia she complaint in tl's action, ana is ga I'D lHe
Office Of tile Secretary Of state Of Wisconsin ami re-
county Of ouagsn1ie an yera ctIgr o. tie g uits
hereuaft r named That By said judgment Ii SO APP
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-11-01
Goes DE.pepsia Cure

Is warranted DO All have claimed for IT, and
vii furnish You certificates of best citizens and
c.erENr u .aCk w .ur statement.