davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
Negro Testimony.

We have no hostility 10 the negro simply
because he is a negro. We would not cause
lessly, wantonly harm a hair OF his head. or
rather. we should say. 10 speak accurately. a
lock Of his wool. But n l. OF a race inferior.
and antagonistie in feeling. 10 the white race.
lie never wa and never should be- from prti-
DENTAL considerations affecting the interests 81
both races and the welfare Of this Republic. a
partner with the white race in this govern
mcnt But, while we tolerate his existence
among IL, he should be protected in his per-
sonal and property rights a. wen uncitizcn-
lied foreigners, infants, women. etc.
Whether he should be compelled or allowed
20 testify in the courts Of the country. admin.
istered. As they forever should be-. bv whites.
j. more Of juridical than political question
We advocated, in the JegerS0RidR. more thin
twenty years ago, the making Of him Wit
mss our opinion. As individual is I'M
changed; il j. cur deliberate opinion that he
should De made a witness. During the eX-
istenee Of cur state. the Republicans have held
the power more than half the time Within
the period Of our residence in the state, they
have had Cor Governors NoBLT. WALLACE.
BIGGER. WRIGHT. DCNNING. LANE and Nor
At->s NNtt tAtf AAANf iitA ct tlLcltN a law max
Ing negroes witnesses. Whether they will
have the pluck % come up 10 the scratch. and
do IL now, OF not. remains 20 b. seen They
viii not DO it, IL they apprchend il will hazard
their finances Of single popular vote: Tor the
hope Of votes. not any honest sense &c right or
justice. influences al their actions.
Whether the Democratic members Of the
Legislature may a<rec with u on this single
juridical question or not. We can ottell Ii i
a question Ca which every man should form
his opinion. according 10 his bet judgment.
and then act upon H. 1.-THE Democrats should
disagree with "a upon the question. that fact
viii not alter cur opinion. nor viii 10 cause
any trouble between u. Does any sane man
suppose that when. under the corrupt. partial
profigate legislation and administration If
the Republican party, the liberties Of all the
masses Of our people at pat in fearful jeop-
srdy, We Ne going % stop. IA oar struggle far
them 20 quarrel with our FRIEND, ,u IN, con.-
parafiyely Insignificant juridical question n
whether a negro should D. "a Wifn..> or notF
II he does, he mistakes "a. ID ,lis stall satisfy
the ,J0uraGi. welL II z. doc, no.. equally.
well
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
Hoy, Dick Doad GOT AVN.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati COM
merciql. &" krayfogle." writing from Indiana
polls has yarn about how DICK Dodd -
capped from the bastile 20 that place. lie de-
clart> that his Wife took him rope. conccalei
under her clothes. and that The rope was "thc
halvari> used for hoistin- the hag at head
quarter" as that was missed several days be-
fore. podi. II j. said. on hi escape. IT,
paired 10 = friendly cellar. where ~ remained
secluded flT several DAYS." Then DE- left zone
rainy e. euing. In a buggy" and WAS ''whisked
away 10 Columbus. where he assumed the
garb Of Quaker
Tie don't say whether Il VS. Columbus
Ohio. Indiana. or Georgia; but - II required
relay II fresh hor>e,. the presumption j.
that was a. Ohio that Richard fed. Prom
Columbus tns.d went to Cincinnati a strange
mos emCIu foT = 0aUAda bound Fugitive ,
When, a. remained some day~." according T.
Brayf1-le. and made hi- way o. Detroit by
rail. and then over 20 Windsor IA her BTitanic
Naie>tv's domnionS. where Dick has been
frustrating ever since. The whole story looks
hshy. That Dojd escapcd j. most true; who
let him ont. or how he got away. l. not quite
clear.
There arr various opinions on the subject,
but II what " Brayfagle" says be- true. and
Dodd took il leisurely along ia Columbus and
Cincinnati, staying ~ these places several
DAYS. where he was a. well known - al In
tianapoliS. the conclusion j. probable that he
had Influential friends NJ indianapolis who
had no wish 70 have him arrested some dav
this matter viii he explained. At present It
isoks hazy.-IeTTe Hduts journal.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
state Items.

\ new German Catholic Church was con-
Seerated at Tcrre Haute. on sunday.
Col. Jas. W stewart, gallant soldier and
cstimable citizen Of Tcrrc Hautc. died on sun
day last.
Joseph Whites citizen Of Dearborn county,
committed suicide last week, by cutting his
throat with razor
John d. smith. one Of the oldest settlers
Of Madison county, died on Saturday last. He
was recently elected County Commissioner.
At one time ne was editor Of the Lafay cite
Journal and Free Press.
ANOTHER MINISTER ARREsTED.-W learn
10y private letter from BoonVile. that Rev jas
Morton. Presbyterian clergyman of that
place. was arrested a few DAYS AGO. taken be-
fore Captain Howard. a local Justice of that
place. and required 10 give bond in the sum Of
500. 10 appear al the ensuing term of the Cir
ctIit Court Of Cooper county. Mr.. Morton had
been guilty Of the awful and unconstitutional
crime Of preaching the Gospel TO the people of
hi pastoral charge 81. Louis Republican.
We under stand that the railroad running
west from Logsnsp0rt 10 Peoria. will soon be
extended east from LoganSport 10 Lima. Ohio.
and Of course pass through this county; prob
ably about siX miles south Of Decatur II
our information Il correct, something should
be done 10y our citizens Ia bring it through thi,
place. Wood. il i said. j. an important con-
>ideration with the company; andifthis De 20.
the company would find on examination. that
the route through this place would be equally
good for timber. a, the more SOUTHERN De
cdtar Edgie.
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY liERALD.-The
Democracy Of Indiana have now an organ To
which they should Yield abundant patronage
The DAILY already has good circulation in
our town. and there is not a farmer in the
county that should he without the Weekly
We regret 10 see that home papers are not
patroni>ed by our people u they should De:
they Will persist IN taking a foreign Journal
when one repletc with local interest and in
every way it, equal i published i'm the state
We see that the press throughout the coun-
trv. both Democratic aud Republican. speak Of
Me~>r>. Hail x Hutchinson. the proprietors Of
the Herald. la the most respectable terms a.
gentleman. honest and upright. y for Judge
Perkins. the editor. he j. everywhere famil-
harly known the author If standard legal
decisions. and is an able exponent II Demo
cratic principles. In conclusion We would
say. give the judge in Upton county an audi
ence commiserate IL his deserts. and We need
have no fear~ n 10 the result Of the next cle,-
tion.- Upton Times.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
The Ecninns.

The indianapolis Circle Of the Fenian Broth
erhood. has issued most eloquent and stir
ring appeal in behalf Of that long wished-for
boon. Irish independence. II sketches the
wrongs and struggles Of ireland. notices her
illustrious men and patriots. and closes thus
And here let u say. ere we close that we e.
pecially appeal to the people. for the move
ment we arr engaged in l. emphaiically one of
me people ant Tor the people They must. in
the lat resort. right their OtrH lrrOngS. achieve
their own liberties. and avenge the past The
hcy-lay Of eloquent and mercenary dema-
go-uc> has vanished.
That dark period has gone by in Ireland
gone. pray heaven. forcyermOrc. when brave.
generous and over conhding people suffered
themselves o. he shamclessly betrayed BY a st
Of traitors W hose patriotism wa ever limited
by three hundred pounds year" AMI a
wa> said Of panton. who only opened their
mouths that the English minister might stun
them with gold. All this j. changed. and
now
The peoples VIII alone shall raise
The peoples shout II thunder"
Thus acting and feeling. we can not. We will
not isil. lst "a put our trust in God. hut b.
>ure AMI keep our powder dry. and the hour
viii >oon flash acroSs the dial Of time when
Ireland will take her place among the nations
81 the earth. and the epltaph II Robert En-
NETT viii De- written. But happen What NAV.
We must not finch nor faltsr. In storm and
sunshine. come veal or come wee. like Clan
Alpine. we viii stand by the old land. firm
and mistaken. success i not the highest mer-
10 ia man, nor any index o. the purity or hol-
ness Il q cause.
Who f'arS - speak II nin,tv-cight.
Who blu>hts 40 The uame:"
let NJ remember. in the immortal word, 4
fhe lamcntcl smith OBrieu. that
Whether on the >cafioll high.
or I'm The battles van.
The III 81 place for man o. Die.
I4where he dies Tor man.
Thi- 4. that which has enabled libgriy's
MARTYRS in al,.- past. 10 face danger and death
upon s thousand hattle-fields. and mount the
~t4doid with "a firm step. NcrNcd and ami
matted thus, we. too. VIII fearie>>ls confront
On, responsibilities before Us. And should the
rising cau-s Il our country 90 down in blood:
if we must fan. fall we may. viii 40 least
have the proud ~.n~e of duty faithfully per-
formed. and The cou>ohng thought that chsered
the hearts az those ~ ho have Walked the bloody
highway q freedom before II, for
.. Freedom. battle once begun.
Transmitted from bleeding -ire o. son.
Though hafiied OF j. ever wos-
THOMAS +. RYAN,
RoBFRT BENNINGTON.
J. AUSTEN STEW AR,
Committee.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
PIaxues.-Cennacrec.

II would seem that all plaguos origiuat IN
the East the catilc plague now moe than d.
emaiia- Tie i've .tach 4 Englan.l. l. believed
70 ha'e Travelled fr'mth. Fast. through Russia
20 that island IA, che. ~. list human
pisSue that deeimairs mankml IN it, march.
We trace hack L. The same local origin. The
plague Il political a'. l't.en .li -inat.l on the
Eastern contlncni. and va. n .nsf.artsl by the
Thompsons and others O. ili. country. ,hers.
IN eonne'tion VIII, tbs plague g BLACK Hruil-
Ican ianaiicis... ailh ori,iu l,..l .n th, Ft.f-
crn corner 81 the Union. il ha- .iecinats.I
white men and negroes IN ifs 70, iv march.
The pisgue % a tsTla, new iekiav out our lifs
hiooi. originated IN the Ea-t Commerce.
With brinas u R-any good thing. broueht
si-o these cur~c- o. oar homes Man ori ina
tel Ia Ia East, and tas De,H art started
from there on his raarinz tour.
my steal moral -.eial aud polii.l plaques
come from the EasL
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

Nh ii>NNN introduced into the senate. ye-s-
tri-s Joint RESOLUTION on the subject Of
STATE i-x4u "a, which wiz be- found In full in
eur Legislative Proceedings this morning
ms subject ! enc Of great importance 10
lhe citizens q Indiana. and We propose 10
discuss il merits in future issue.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
Assumes the God. affects TO nod.
And seems TO shake the spheres"

The indianapolis journal says that Wallace
rendered mcrit0ri0us service In suppressing the
rebellion. viii il have the generosity to en-
tighten the public n to where and what time
this service was rendered! Was il al Romnev,
Virginia, where true history shows that he
But the newspaper pulls made him more than
eclipse the deeds Of sampson. Was il NJ Fort
Donaldson. where the Sth Missouri and llth
Indiana followed Morgan l.. smith to victory
and the yalOTous Wallace. far in the rear. be-
sought Stragglers to tell HIM how bad they
were whipped; or was II az shiloh. where he
consumed whole day in marching his COM
mand the short space Of eight miles, and after
the battle was over remarked 10 a lot of pri-
yate soldiers with characteristic vindctiVencSs
that General Grant was an old granny"
Oh. for shame. Mr.. Journal.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

Thou -eem'si 10 pause upon thy way,
Thou second summer e the ear.
AMI All tht hueS are strangely say,
With death and winter scrgii,g near,
The golden days and dreamy airs
Appear In smiles 81 glide away:
And every varied landscape wears
The calm Il splendor tn decay.
There -cns joy. though solemn all.
And tender sadness huat- around:
- plaintiye hymnings rise and fall
Ger lakes where diving swans arr found.
The browning hills and re.idcniug vale
show opening Nistas 20 the ky;
And all thy wandering forest gales
In rustling dirge- breathe good bye.
sometimes we listen brcathles.ly
When souls IN dying moments sing:
-. Autumn. we now look on thee
And iist thy deep toned whispering
FULFILL your parts" doth thou no, say;
Regard like me ali laws divine:
20 find, ere ye shall pass away.
An ago serenely fair a. mine.'
THE COST on MEETING a WHITE New
York Uorid says an anti-marriage association
has been formed among the young men Il that
city. The frightful cost Of supporting wives J.
said 10 have led 10 the movement. The fol-
lowing j. said 10 be the lowest possible price
~ which a man, whose income j. not over
5000 per annum, can maintain his consort;
Drcss : 200
Additional cost OF board or housekeeping I.0oO
Two parties per year 100
summer trip To the country 800
Carriage drives. etc. etc 30
Domestic help 900
IT ceteras oOO
Total, ....... ...-..... ....-.. sa,S5O
a man In Georgia writes 90 a Louisville pa-
per contradicting statements recently made i'm
letter from his town. signed sNeritas." lie
says there l. no man Of that name i'm his
county.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

We find the following reference to the In
dianapols Journal. and is valiant hero. Gen.
LEW. WALLACE, in the last issue Of the Upton
Weekly Times
TIE JOURNAL AND GEN. WALLACE.-The
indianapolis journal must be M a frightfil
loss for a subject when 10 volunteers 20 defend
man guilty Of such profligate conduct rs
General Lew. Wallace. Had Lord Byron the
fertility Of resource that hlcsses the Journal
man. he would never have written .. want
hero" but would have set instantly 10 work
to make one. But we must doubt the honesty
Of a paper. which a. the Journal pretend, 10
have discovered the very nucleus of heroic
merit in vain. silly malignant coXcomb. who
Assume the God, affects 10 nod
And seems 10 shake the Spheres
As the Journal would Shun dishonor we
would advise il 10 forbcar it, defense i'm tins
ease. His history j. too thoroughly known.
Ii il can by eulogy and misrepresentation ever
make Wallace appear patriotic and valorous
i'm the eyes Of the people who have vet to learn
the lloosier character.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28
Toys. Fancy Goods and Notions.

Among the nearly endless variety q goods vii b
found French China VASES. Cofees. Mugs, TOY TEA
SITS, Sugar Stands, Smoking Sets, Cologne. Holy
water Fouuts, Night Lamps. Match Paper, fARiAN
VASES, Temperance Tamblers. ALBUMS. SfERko-
SCI PES Slereosccp Pciurcs Magic Lanterns Ladies'
and Gents DRESSING CASES. NkCESSAklkS, Work.
Boxes Writing Desks, PORT MOSAIES, Pocket Book.
wallets, PORrtOLlOS, School Bags, Satchcls, MO-
ROCCO TRAVELLING BAGS Mechanical Toys. Dancing
Nsgroes MASKS Of every description. LEATHER
HORSES. RUbber Toys, Dolls. Doll Heads Doll Bodies,
CRYING BABIES, Dressed Dolls, Embfoidcfief. Trans
prreni States, DOLL CRADLES. Cooking Stoves. Ba-
reAus, spool Stands Paint Boxes Gross Bows, Building
Bocks Drums, Guns, Tool Chests, Fifteen Hundred Pair
u SKATES for Ladies and Gents, hissc and Boy. Ia
dies TRAVELLING BASKETS, latest styles; CHiI.D'S
CHAIRS, Knife and Fork; Wall Nursing Work; Card,
Office, Ticket aud Market BASKETS. Table Mats,
WORK STANDS, CHLD's CARS, Gigs, Icy Cart,
HOBBY HORSES, Doll Cabs, SLElGHs, Nelocipede.,
SPRING HORSES, BIRD CAGES, Hanging FLOWER
BAsKETs; Mershaum, Rubber Brisr. Patent Tube.
China and Turkish SMOKE PIPES Cigar Holders, c.
GAR CASES, snuff Baxes, PEBFUMERY, POCKET
CUTLERY. Scissors. ktzors, CARTRIDGE PISTOLS.
Game Bags, Powder TASKS, shot Pouches, Pocket
Fiaskr stereoscopic Tumblers, NlOLlSS. German sud
French ACcoRDEOSS, Melodeons, MUSIC BOAEs,
WALKING CANES with Solid and Plated Gold and
Silver Heads, Loaded Sword and Gun Canes, Nalaoca
whaIebOne, tbony, Rubber. bamboo, DogNOod and
Hickory CANES: FlREARMS, TORpEDOfs. FIRE
WORKS Of every description, and Thousands n other
articles too numerous 20 mention
The patronage Of the public l. respectfully solicited
CHARLES MANG:Ie-
No West Washington Street.
novI7-d6w
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

The Portland Naint IIr.rfts.r tl...r-
stands that memorial L. Congrs.. j. ir .ir.,,.
Iarion In that state. o. r. signed f.rst IA .r a.
soldiers who serH 81 during l~tl and ~ IA
the late war. and secondly. hs citizen. 81. -.
are in favor II praslng 1on.ro>s O. Pas. i
law this winter giving ever aflesr below
the rank q Brizadier General. and eterf
soldier serving in l-6l and 49,. portion 81
the public lands, which shaA 20 toward
eotlaii ling The larze b0unfifs ~ Is. and I.s.s
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

The total assessed value u property In Wis
eoo-in 4. slss. 4IS. -: ahd the state tax levied
for this year 4 spof,1si-
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28


- 49,
T1r attention a our country rxchangr- i
called a. the Prospeeiu. u the INpTtNsrOiI.
Danny HERALD In smother place. Iho- Who
have already published u are q course en-
TITLED 10 an eNchsngo. To those who have No,
vveofIsr our daiiy IN eNehangf for one year uIon
Their inserting thi. Tra~pectos thrce time AMI
calling attention o. II odiionaNy.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

1--WE Undersigned h.. ju., oesnea an entire ne.
ii stock a.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

RoBFRT hENNINGToN.
J.. AUSTEN STEW AR,
Committee.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

a man In Georgia writes 10 a Louisville pa
per contradicting statements recently made i'm
letter from his town. signed "Neritas." lie
says there l. no man Of that name in his
county.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-28

A new German Catholic Church was con-
Seerated at Tcrre Hautc on sunday.
, 1865-07-04
Murder and Robbery MAR blooming.
t"n, i'll. -.

From the Bloomington FAEtaEIaph+ 1aE
4 muldtr WAS committed near Concord In
this county on Friday night L stranger
left Blooming ton last Monday Oh the Pektn
hack, and being taken unwell at Concord
stopped there at the hotel. Hts name Is not
known, except that he told some person hla
first naEc was John. He 70 understood to
hare SAID be had been colder, = member Of
the Ath Ohio cavalry. He Is known to have
WAS On AtSway to visit IN uncle, Dr.. Hull,
who lives near.Peoyfa. 4 testament In his
pocket had the pamc Of Leonard Patrick on
the ly leaf. The deceased Was S feet 5A
inches high, slim buIit. black beard on his
chin haiE dark heoWn, dark eyes
It appears that Thursday evening man by
The name Of William Burns, boarding at the
same hotel, invited the stranger to tale q
walk. They are known to have taken bot
tie Of liquor with them. The stranger was
Intoxicated several times during h's stay at
the hotel, and 1t Is supposed he vas easily
made drunk By the liquor, when the murder
was committed Without trouble. The body
vas found early In the morning. Some care
ful men mrasurel the foot prints 10 the road,
and after Burns had been suspected, from the
fact Of having been the last person seen with
the stranger, his shoes we're found to lit ex-
exactly II the tracks, even to the nailsin the
heels, and patch On the sale. MaESs Of Vio.
lenee we'e found on tha body. A pair Of
bsass k1Ackles. which Burns had borrowed
two weeks age, were found near the body,
and club which his tracks showed to have
been brought from pile Of slah4 near by.
The chain OF circumstantill evidence ia Won-
derful1y perfect. The deceased WAS known
to have hud ]arge sutn Of money. Burns de-
mics tho murder. He 3s now in jail.
, 1865-07-04
ii | | I
"'|s
|, III; IL 4 {; .
50 / z ]? s ii :.
! ''|a .



No, ], Vim, yonpht,s farm bonse b.-n ooa
bulldogs, situated short distance a. @est ~ ~
VII r. se' stIse1 W 'n' "Dat We oet'gn'1s IS the
:. Andrew Russe1ps house. harm and mt.
bni]d{1rs. between First srd Saca,a -. ,ao.s
Mf RIrs,s iRe,lnr H0s a ana sruna hsm stfects'
1. NJ. Greaye,a house, two harnsa,d ,+bcr
h,,,idnrs Ia .nS fia to,otfr ossaeea "uu utusa
Snarta fhe dav n,crlons 'sno'eu y"
i Cytns f;ii1rtt,s hnnae and h.,r h,n..
down and scattered. oD' o''""
q ItEn Ea,dn4<ss honsa ho~o ~, o..
off second and Nesr strrcf ~oAA1"
Nwr;Sfnc ham etr nr Ho, wn
pn.dy. on ma opDos,te corner. A1s 10
s. Dr. Dean,s home c,rnrr of F;ret snd
Main et1eets. ' AeA - A'' 'No
3. Jozeph pucs,ey,s home totn. etc.
10 Mr. onst1!ts dTep en and blacksmith g,
IF Mr nswann,s dTejlsner m ,i,s wont
s;da ~ Main strcet W .1e "e't
T. liz. SomerbSss Tim,. pf1,ee.
1sro. .. oDn11 Dnmhsp npuoe o hn31ancs est
and north # the North Star Hote1 "seS
'As ~ .'~' - [...- " ~ 49, ~. ou,,
3. 20. = 'sa poluoa & o1 .ne - foss U H11ce % nnna-
1ng. ana !uilg n1a,oeF " sinau pulloinSs
eIa noiln ., Tue 1o5. ylnce'
III, n. y: NICHOLS Hore on the east
sioe oi NAM et1eet-1amas ana CLERKS saved
oy 1aah1ng mga,'to snto me e ee1'ar' u N,nso,,
20. 6n....5 -. p;a.t s,a ...,
.tso tt .on;c ~ NJ 1n In9gs ~ "ooA Sso'e' 1no "s
Nn1 "a e II na~as.,, c,o+h.oc ,,a ,.o.
,r .hoa % s.,, HS9 nm ,ee a. nsr or d p1os sns
caoonI stra.+s' Va ~ SA ''''4 e0A
So Heuse cccopted hy O. c. Smith.
q. Mr.. Benefits house, barn. etc,
q Dr. Wtedon's house, barn, etc,
%. Dwelling and hnildtpg OF Mr.. Barstow.
ii. Luther Nichcls' hoaee and outbntld-
ings, en- the corner OF Second street, and the
fist st,t ct east Of Main street.
IS. Several barns and outbuildfngs oppo-
etc the Methodist Church.
2G. Dr. Iinker's residence, barn, dc,
81. THE residence Of Judge Graham re-
ceiyed only slight injury.}
q. {The Incidence Of Mr.. Priest also slight
| IL ipturcd.> ---,-
%. Methodist Church.
50. House, &C., OF John Cummings. (The
hurricane SPARED the residence ard buildings
OF Judge Terhune On the block South Of
No. 30)
81. Register Whlte'8 House.
So. House OF e. Moter.
Is. Mrs. joncs' residence.
81. Mr. Ltnleg's house.
IS. House, DC, OF Mrs. Frctwc1l.
SO, House. barn, &C., Of Col. Bierce..
81. Houee Of Capt John kssson:
38. Honse and buildings 81 L. 91ahss. a. n.
stroyed.
31. House, &C., Of Mr.. Everett.
20, George Goods house and outbui1airgs,
due east. ;
Il. House. &C., pf Mrs. Cole, due east.
~. Sehoolhouse, due east half mile.
To THE FRIENDS OF HUMANITY.
y1noor4. Ju,c aeth. 1sss.