davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

There Is in Lexington. Mass. woman
who has husband in the army, and ono
child 20 support. vino is exciting the adm,
ration OF the farmers by her prowess as a
workman, foT she dressc- like n man, snd j,
eng ged IN ehopPins wood az 81 u per cord.
She cuts one cord day. and amu-es herself
while in tn swamp by catching rabbits. at
which she Il very successful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
y tirh T. much drifted on the east an
rcsis. oa.slie tie ei!lape. almost BIZ IL.
them in some piHes-.

The debt Of the City and County o., Ner
York, is seated to be thirty-two million s..
hundred thousand dollars Agai7stt.i. III.
City holds property valued at from forts q.
sey millions. and thr County also holds p,
incors',iersb'e a;5oIs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

4 dispatch from the army ui Cle PU-uusr
si tls ltl slys There j. nothing neF
report from the lines il front Of Peter-bur-.
some shclllug took place near the Apuoma.
tJX Yesterday morning. but without auy
important result. -Four deserters were *.
r-Iteu yesrcrlgv-one hung and three shot
>ome fifteen te>yrters from the en,mv came
In Tins morning. four of them being cayalry
ueu- with their horses and equipments &
PARTY Of poor whites. numbering TWENTY-FIVE.
said 10 be inmates Of the poor-hous- in
Prince george County. came into our line.
yesterday. and we're sent North to-i.v
They were forced 60 leave or account OF .-e
scarcity OF food in the district where thev
had lived. AMI looked ~ though they hal
suffered Tor the bare necessities OF life l-
some time
Advices from Mor.anzia. Ia state the.
all was quiet there. and inst recent ,t-is
measures adopted BY Gen Ullmau. r.
latiye 10 communication OUTSIDE that ro,.
have had most solitary effect upon prets
tory rebels
GunhoaJ GazeIle had retaliatcd for Oh
murder ! pf Commander Thatcher. hv i,.-
troyinZ rebel residences in the vicinity wbs-.
the bloody deed was committed.
An expedition consisting Of portion.
battery. infantry AID cavalry forces al.
been semi by Ullnau beyond Atchsaa7l.
but met few rebels. who lied al their arr,a--
auce.
report Is current shat ,he rsm I-l1..-
see. captured al Mobile. was L. t- senta-
the river. probably to Vickzburs II.
health Of the garrison a. Mcrsa1zia we
good.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
THE MILITIA DRAFT,

Tie follow ic- named persons We Ih'I ".
5,,l- ar.-t.. e-,-, .i,e eu-o'lad .htihtie o. 4:
-
iFn' o b''-i'is'-l' % go ''o'ss <
rrSE company aau '"' Oii''s' y. fIehcH ~
Of Burlington. aud for Robert J. White 90. o.
s..lbu-ns - indicated b-,ov.
........ 49,. ri 81. 49,.
by notified and require'' 10 frPor' ior'hTi'h ior
examination AMI medical Inspection. Hceercihs
10 law ~ ~ 1eiee'H'e' '''en i" ''r ''Nn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Some years age. when Joseph iaic' ~
Governor OF the state Of New York, a res0il
ton WIS introduced into the Legislature ,
ahoiisA snt title . HIS Er,siieaey. ~nf'
was usually pre6xed 10 the Governors nam
One day a the Private Secretary Of the 90,
ernor entered the Assembly Chamber VI.
McNsuchton, from Cambridge. Washins'S
county, ross and. ''Spsaier, here's coy
l'e door Ui.h ie.le- from Joe Y9.e'. -
Nothing more was heard Of the res0'o -'-
TO abolish titles of honor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

head With faint smile, zones liir j. c1nsid-
erable to give" "But many FAR Obliged !"
give their lives" sard "oh. an wiling
TO take my chances" replied re, les,'na "P
with fearless smile. &c srd ~ ans =, t5hO-
~ re7e-sl others II iseA know that. cum
rades." I said, .'tec,use yOn hare done 50
naav hzues. ard som, Of you will again. |
only wish Northern grumblers could hear
you talk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

BANE ELEcTIOSs.-The annual Elections
OF hiceis in the Banks were held Tuesday,
resulting rs follows
MERCHANTS -DIreefors-H. p.
Hckok, L. 3. Plait. Gev. Morton. sidney
Barlow, Edward Lyman, eco. + EdmunG,,
). NJ. Pope.
PrSlG.Rt-H. p. Hickok.
Cs;hic--s. II. Pop.
AIsiSsaa: Cdshicr-C. W. Woodhouse.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Inc tebels say they as getting atpnl,,.
supplies through TeSas frcm EuroE- Fr.-
chased with Confederate cotton Es-rr,
earsoes included 93,sOO paiss If J.auEc..
50 90" pair of 'hoe-. $50 .h00 y,rl, e .n.-i.
ing. 10000 Foyuds Of powder, uuo.u-
pounds Of lead. 5,OCO,GO0 percussion -,.e
100000 yards -rsy cloth, hree 4,.1a-
ot ~ans. hardware copper, sai'r-ue -aa .
-re-- larn5iry % -laall store
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Il is reported that the Blairs have s.u,
o iar 'front.', having been ta.4 ..a.
passes 20 Richmond from the rebel Secretary
of War are ready for them nc Citv Point
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

NORM CAROLINA FOR PEAcE.-Resolutio
have been introduced into the North Carolina
legislature IN opposition to the habsas corpus,
to impressmcnt, to CONSUMPTION. to the sur
render Of State officers and in support of State
negotiations Tor peace. The Committee on
resolutions reported
" That while every effort Was being usde 10
strengthen cur armies, they should be acconipa-
ned hy some manifestation Of an effort aud de-
sire 10 secure an honorable peace. Commission
ers having heretofore been refused by the United
States OF the ground Of recognition Of the Con-
:ederacy, thus objection Is sought TO be removed
IN the resolutions by appointing Commissioners
on the part Of the States whose civil existence
and authority have never been denied. These
Commissioners are no; to have powers from the
States, but only to be rendered BY the Presideu;
ior s peace conference"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

El>JTs.loS Is EENTrcKY.-R-sIl-. e..
were introduced IT. both Hluse- ur ,.- E.-
,ueky legislature ou saturday ie-ar.r-
Jae immediate abolition of slavery. t-
bumIcrt'- message recommend ~ ,,lal .a
auir-5.ou and Oh" ultimate removal
slavery. he rci1icc- over Illua-'- o.,
Sherman Victories. liz Ieno-uce- Oh.
waral-tb.s arrest 0t Col V1ln-l
Lieut.. GOV jacobs. re says bis 0-ie,- -
attempting 90 regulate the enii,tmea,
slave, ats not 90 save the institution. ...
Jh- people of Kentucky from anner,----
burden iu it- accomplishment. and l--.-..
thnr Kentucky bias furnished nes-- -f.uuu
soldiers 70 tHs army.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

LIE aToaS Tuesday added some 9 or 10
inches to the body of snow Oh the cround
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

lac low pr.r, association Doc MircH--.--
y II. sells and delivers wJei 90 customer,
Tor : 80 yer cord.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

The Richmond Enquirer suggests hanging
certain merchants in Wilmington, who re-
fused to take Confederate money while the
Yankee feet was before that city.
The Richmond Sentinel saws the arrange
mcnt made with Mr. Ingram to bring beef
to Richmond at a less price than Sc Der
pound does not work that he charges now
a. much as the mos. extortionste
butcher. and that some new Arraneemen.
must be msle The Sentinel saws il ia,
liked fact that the people Of Richmond, the
great multitude vino by the most unremit.
ting lahor, cannot make one-half the sum
paid 70 government clerks. are starving Tn.
Wing Il even move bitter IA MIR. ingram. and
say Virginia STATE officer are furnished With
prime beet hy him At sl.50 Ter pound
The receipts at the Internal Revenue Be-.
reau, have averaged one aud half rnillIou.
Of dollars day since the beginning Of the
year.
Secretary Fesscnden has sen; 4 eommuni-
cation TO the Why's and Means Committee.
calling their particular attention 10 a letter
which accompanied his communication, ask
ing for a reorganization Of the Internal R.,-
enue Department. lie recommends that If
he enlarged and tn. salaries increased. ,har
OF Cona;R;csers .-c-. ssree - i've tnou,suc. /
other officers in proportion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Prs--a, noy ASA o. A1r--
Hon. jazz BAsREIr, Associate
EioS LoEAL C. KELIoGG, justices.
iioy. AsAHEL PECE.
FEDsT, ism. c.
Ciolgs rs. Patrick. argued By john b.
Wheeler and d. Roberts for plaintiff, AM f. J.
Phelps aod J. French for defendants.
Biursa;Eal ct ID r. Brairs-G 2 ei, srzuei
by E. J. Phelps .ni n r. Smith for plaiutih.
snd l.. unde-vc0i Tor deferidaats
Cooley IS. Braiasra ct al, arguea BY r. J..
Phelps for plaintiff. and /. Underwood 70, de-
ienlants.
.ueeeh ri. -Hesca, argued By L. Underwood
for plaintiff, and d. Roberts for defendant.
SATURDAY, Jan. :.
Lake rs. -Neeei. argued By f. R. Hari for
plaintiff. and L. Underwood for defendant
Bro'ea, Hoos ct al rs F-veHs, argued by
J. French for plaintiff, and l Under~orJ for
defendant
Hhitaey rs. Esse-. --gaea by Hard and Bal
lard for Fla'ntis, and Geo F. Edmunds and wm.
G. Sasr :or defendant.
5aIter ct 81 rs. Scri5Hsr a al. arguei by ).
b. Wheeler and VI. L. Bennett for orator. snd
J. French and E J. Phelps for defendant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

The gray -n7'r"d rrrraha,e vino called
new iran-e'at Richard Murphy when y..-
h"iy kuo" il ip h- Drk-uter. has been e.--
elctri aud SENTENCED GO lge with -.mrt,-.
mir --S,1rsr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

f0iTf''t. thr completes, Jt6ciai rctlf.
5i the Presidential c!ectiJu give sic f,I,.s.-
re-u..
For Abraham lincoln 2..H2.jin
For George Il Met lciian I.7J3.ol-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
Linco.n- msioritv
4tgS6

The Official returns Of the new state 3D..
Nevada rho" that every county Sor- Cnioo
except One, wnich give small Copperheai
majority. Inc total ,ot-of tle state il IG.
42o, which r thought Co indica,c a populs
Jion ri b.,ve-n 81" .uu0 and 10 .Ou"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

Ne ueci. election vii . heidi .u Nst
A"rs '' iil tl' vacanr, IA Congress cause.
Ply Gov. F'nPr'- rrslgning. II being Iecilea
t"a; -.c ,-r.n,y can only TO- aiici ata g,.-
srsi -.-y-iau.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13
Supreme CUart

JASEAEI TrtA. 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

The draft l. adjourned 20 Monday next aJ
H. o'clock. \. NJ. st rhe S,iec,-lcn Rooms.
20 oil places 81 rhr-e INSPECTED out
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-01-13

other officers in proportion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
A Grand Old Race.

B.F. TAYLOR thu. describes a race. be-
tween two railroad trains. The incident
is not much Of wonder but the descrip.
ton is:
The tr cks Of the Michigan Southern
and the Chicago. Pittsburg and Fort
WAYNE Roads lie. for few miles, within
hailing distance. They are smooth,
straight and tempting The other night.
I was on board the Michigan Southern.
ea tward bound. and looking out Of a
window into the darkness, saw a light
project upon the blank prairie. and kind
ling up the Pittsburgh rails as If it's cars
ran uron a silver track.
1t WAS the fash of an eve that I saw,
and as our speed was checked at cross
ing, the train bonnd for the lion City
pulled up and, for minute we stood
neck and neck Like the hammers Of
Vulcan's ono-eved strikers. the trains
clatierAd over tha crossing. and away we
went the anapestic clsnk te.clank Of the
wheels shortened up; the motion Of the
train grew steady; there was an angry
hum little like spindle the train
thrilled like nerve, and it was
as graceful and easy as flying. Up
burst the sparks from the Pittsburgh en-
gine /" like chaff from threshihg & orr"
the polished shafts flashed in the light.
and "buckled to- like a rower's naked
arms when he comes dowr upon the
home stretch the furnace door flew open
with great glare every twinklng win>
dow was full Of faces. The long train
looked as il one street had eloped from
Chicago. under cover Of the night and
had gone 3 gipsying with another,
Samson was outdone. He bore away
GaI.'s gatcs. but 10. here was Gazs's
self
You heard the clsns Of iron you saw
the trail Of FIRE, it was as If the train were
being fashioned out of midnight upon an
anvil So. for a while. side by side A,
last our Pittsburgh neighbor began to
draw in to slide back into the darkness;
to shut together like a telescope. By
and by, we caught glance at its eye
again; it had neither lid nor lashes and
its expression VAS not loving; We had it
fairly astern ; and just then, it wheeled
away on q great curve; our "parting
was we'll made" we Jared on our way
rejoicing. and every drowsy passenger
that had been frightened into quick sym
psthy with the train, as much part Of
il as wheels and axels, drew IN coiled up,
fell into heap Of indistinguishable gar.
ments. Let nobody think there had
been a race possibly, the iron thoro
breds hsd pulled sa extra ounce or SC
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22

upon the bit But it was only bringing
Two Of tribe together; it was steam
and it's brother side by side Now,
bring on your classics and let us make O
match Of it. Do this "heal" of the fly
ing tea kettles in Greek for US. and You
may stable you war.chariots with the
wheel barrows. e.7#
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
LARGE SALE
R EAL ESTATE E

AT AUCTION!
THE UNDERSIGNED, AS EXEC.
l. UTORS of the last Win and Testament
of Henry Backens.owes, decd will sell at
public auction, 7'
On Tuesday. December 10Th, 1865,
commencing At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky. Ohio, the
following described Real Estate situate in
Wyandot county, Ohio:
The west half of the north west quarter
of section r. Tp z south of range H. east.
The L. half of the n E. Or. of section 28,
TIP. 2, south Of range IA, east.
The west half Of the south west quarter,
Of sec. a. TIP. 2, south of range IA, east
The west half of north west Or. of sec 49,
Up. 3, south Of range Is east.
The north east quarter Of section nine,
TIP. g. south Of range 49, east.
The south west quarter Of section 0, Tp 3,
south Of range l3. east.
The south east quarter Of section O. Tp. 3,
south Of range l3 east.
The three tracts first above described are
but two miles east of Upper sandusky, and
are considerably improved. The four tracts
last described are five miles south west OF
the town. The soil is the very best They
are easily accessible Ivy roads, and near TO
market on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
hicago Railway.
sslS- The attention Of all who wish to in
vest, is especially called to these lands.
Terms Of sale-One third cash, and the
residue in two annual payments, secured by
mortgage, with interest, payable annually.
JOSEPH COOVER,
JOHN UR Gil,
a ... Executors.
HENRY C. HEDGES, Atty
A. G. WELoH, Auctioncer.
November 18Th, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP,

Can be Thoroughly cured, by
Using Whittemore's Cure for Foot. ROT 1t has
been thoroughly tested, and it is in fact just
what it is represented, Positive Cure Hun.
dreds Of certificates like the following are b. ing
? rceieved.
Rutland VI, July liih 1865.
F. W. Whittemore :--DEAR Sir Having
thoroughly tried your curefor Foot rot in Sheep
would sa, for the benefit of Sheep Raisers that
they should lose no time in procuring Bottle,
as it certainly will Cure the Foot rot in less time
aud with less trouble, than any preparation of
Blue vitriol or any thing clse have ever used
LEEDS BILLINGS.
f. W. wHITTEMORE,
Sole Manufacturer, Chatham 4 Cor's N. Y.
For Sale by j. A. Maxwell, Upper SAndusky
Ohio.
September 18th, '65--3m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
FOE SALE.

The old reliable "Gruber's
Hagerstown Almanac" for
1866, just received and for
sale at the Pioneer Office.
Come soon if you want one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22

CONTAINING full, authentic. and reliable
" account of the great conflict" from its
commencement to its close. Complete in one
tanning reading matter equal TO three large
roval octave volumes splendidly illustrated
with over l25 fine portraits Of Generals and
battle scenes.
This is just the book the people want. 1t
presents rare chance for agents Teachers,
energetic Young men, and esp. cially returned
and disabled officers and soldiers, in want of
profitable employment, will find It peculiarly
adapted TO their condition This work has no
rival as a candid, lucid, complete authentic
and reliable history of the war. Send for cir
culars and see our terms Addr.ss,
JONES BROTHERS Il co
i49 West Fourth ST., Gin, D..
Oct, IL, lSG5.--3ms,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
Slew Aapertisememts
e T e r "A N s
TAKE TOTICE.

All Veterans Of Crane Township, who ate
entitled to Bounty, are requested to present
their Certif Gates to the undersigned on or
be fore the first day Of January next, 1865,
to obtain said Bounty. After which time
no applications will be granted
by order Of the Trustees,
'-l WM. B0WSBER, Clerk.
Nov. nth, 1865. 7w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-22
AGENTS WANTED.
FOR HORACE aREELEY's HISTORY Of the WAR
THE AMERICAN CONFLICT

This work will be completed at the earliest
day on which an authentic history of the war
can be prepared. and will contain an amount
Of important, accurate information from rebel
sources beyond anything attempted by other
writers. Its great superiority is everywhere
recognised even by the authors most decided
political opponents. Thousands of purchasers
of the numerous inferior publications have al
ready laid them aside as unreliable and worth,
less and secured this work, which is rapidly
superseting all others.
CAUTlON:-Various I'm crupulous attempts
have been made to confound with Mr. Greeley's
History vastly inferior productions, 10y adveris
ing them as histories Of the American Conflict
aud 10y copying our description OF this elaborate
work, become absurd and ridiculous when ar-
piled to that ephemeral class of "war histories"
advertised as "now ready" complete in one
volume DC.
Address O. D. CASE h Co, Publishers. l44
Superior St, Cleveland ohio, 69 West Fourth
ST. Cincinnati, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind, or De-
| truit, Mich
Ellsworth American., 1865-04-28

rthr force provisions of The
eighteen hundred and sixty specie payments.
l. Chapter ssscnyone o! tnr OF eighteen hundred
ytwo, entitled An Act to suspend certain provisions III
ort of the Revised Statutes concerning banks, is
further continued in force until the fifteenth day of Jury
pDu demand after the first day OF May eighteen hundred and
e pay OF tender payment OF their bills checks or drafts in
money of the United States.
D. This shall be in force from and after it's approval
ernor. Approved January Ia, 1860
sixty public eighteen
en,ei can act FIX the compensation for
said chapter hereby amended by striking
word two" substituting the word three 50 that the
a. an ended shall read:
lers OF the state for the entire
Of prisoner Of every description his
hall be such not exceeding the rate OF three dollars
the county shall determine to be reasonable
This act shall take effect when approved by the
lApproved January 2l lSo5
amend entitled surrender of tho
lag banks IN thus % Ie a @ to remit p'on % Of the oaHS tax approved
The second section of said shall be amended
follows Any bank this state is hereby authorized by
the owners of majority OF its stock at any meeting of the
uy called to surrender its charter and banking company
rendering its charter shall continue in its corporate capacity
OF two from the time of filing notice with the
state Of the vote to surrender its charter which notice shall
certified 10y the clerk of the corporaton and filed
for such term of two years such banking company shall retain
powers necessary for collecting debts due corporation
n This act shall take effect when approved by the governor
lApproyed January2l, 1860.
S9 s,. The I f,sy 5 or Ds, % Of @ the ID court the
mn The February term of the supreme judicial court for
sunty of Knox is hereby abolished.
~ The supreme judicial for said county shall hereaf
holden the FIRST Tuesday of April annually, instead of the
Tuesday of April, as is now provided by law.
rr3 All writs petitions orders dccree certificates reports
complaints appeals indictments and all matters and pro-
oeyery kind civil and criminal commenced for pending in
nbe to said court and which would but for the provisions
have day at the term of sa court be held the
Tuesday OF February of the present year. as by law provided
be ble aud have day the of said be
On the first Tuesday of April of the current year.
@ All wrts petitions orders decrees certificates reports,
ants complaints appeals indictments and all matters and pro-
every kind civil and criminal commenced for pending
nabe said court and which would but for the provisions
have day at the of said be held tho
Tuesday OF April OF the present year by law provided shall
nrnahe and have day the Of said be held
lie first Tuesday of April of the year.
cIj, This act shall take effect when approved.
Approved January 25, 1865.
Ellsworth American., 1865-04-28
to create an establish sinking fund.

ACT to create an establish shaking fund
G There shall be raised by taxation each commencing
the eighteen hnudrd and sxtyve equal three
lis Of mill dollar of the prseut
t and collected at the same tim and in the
annual shall BE- assessed and collected and addition
and the raised hereby pledged and shall be held
sinking fund to be invested as hereinafter provided and applied
the payment Of the principal ot the bonds OF this state sed
authority OF the several resolves approved January thirty
agheen hundred xtyhree March twentysx eighteen hun
hree March nineteen eighteen hundred sxtyoir, and
may be authorized tor procuring state loan the present year.
The state treasurer with the advice OF the governor,
om time time, the said shall be received into the
E in any Of the bonds OF this state, of the registered
H. United States and the proceeds Of such Investments
like and be held by the said pur
msationel in the first section OF this
The treasurer shall keep register of all the investments
aan5erof each bond by whom issued and the time when it will
the face of bonds Of this he have purchased and
the series of attached thereto the words
he bond coupons and in his annual report the legislature
@ OF his department ha shall include exhibit of
On the approach the maturity of any of the honis for
payment Of which th sal sinking fun is hereby pledged ha
treasurer with the approval Of the governor, sh sa or dis
Of such portion of tn, bonds belonging to the said fund
afy To meet the bonds they mature and shall apply tho
ees thereof 10 their payment plated in this
er This shall take the date approval.
Approved January IS, 1861
ACT chapter relating
on of chapter ninetyne of the revised statutes relating
Of val % shall be 4a hnrs % s is
perry To secure payment OF more than thirty dollars shall be
amy other person than the parties thereto, unless pos
Fa o such property Is delivered to and retained by the
OF te ore is recorded by the clerk OF the towa paat
of plttion organized for election purposes only i'll waeh
resides Nhcn corporation makes mortgage, 1t
r. be recorded the where it has its established place OF
s When the mortgnger reside III unncorp1rated place.
s man plantation organized for election PURPOSES the mortgage
~ be fs1leIin the oldest adjoining town pltaton OF pantt
- 4ofsaIIIed for election purposes only, III tis county
Approved February !, lo05.I
ACT ape public hundred AMI sixty
- - 0i-''>' "'' ''' - ' >"S 49, y - -
sF The of the thrty-socoud chapter of the
| Lows Of eighteen hundred and siXone is amended 50 a. 70
Al Is follows