davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

b ls not, even atthe present date, Jam
|uary, 1856, 7beon exhausted. bsbf1g
The Commission then give an &C.
count Of therevenac systems of Great,
Britian and France, and The per cent.
age yielded by each item to the revon-
ne, The Commission strongly, con-
denim our present system of revenue,
and regard7its diffuseness as one Of its
greatest imperfectioDs. IA system Of
taxation so diffuso as the present ono,
necessarily entailsia system Of dupliea,
tion oftaxes, which, in turn, leads to
an undue enhancement of prices, q de-
crease bothofprodust elton and consump-
ton, and consequently. of wealth; q
restriction ofcxportations and of for
eign commerce, and large increase
in the machinery and expense of re-
venue collection, It. eau not speak too
stronghold the injurious influence of
this duplication of taxation on the in
dpstry of the country. The influence
of-thei duplication OF taxes in sustain
ing prices is also, in the opinion ofth
Commission, far greater than those not
|conversant with the subject generally
estimate. Were tho price Of gold and
of the national currency made at once
TO approximate, and the present sys,
tenn continue, it would be impossible
for prices of manufacturing industry
to return to any thing like their iorm-
er level ,7. ..~...-.-. ,.,l-- .'.,-.,, a..
In suggesting the remedies orthese
evils the report says, in respect to the
evils arising from the excessive dupli.
cation of tax, under the internal reve-
nue. system, and from lack of equali.'
zation between the tariff and the ex.
else, aremedy, in the opinion of tho
Commission, should be sought for in
|such revision of the present internal
system, as will look to an entire OK
|emption of the manufacturing indus
try of the United States from all direct
taxation, distilled and tomented IL
quors, tobacco, and, possibly, o few
other articles excepted This, the Com
mission are unhesitatlpgly prepared
Ito commend. But the change recon-
mended should be- made gradually,
and, according as experience satisfies
us, on our ability to substitute other
and less Objectionable forms of taxa.
ton, adequate to produce revenue
corresponding to that relipquished,
and as Ito the manner and extent to
which this reduction may be carried
out, and at the same time insure to the
|Government a revenue adequate to its
lexpenses.4 no II Is ,f ~ IayIa. fsu
The report says, as the average of
the present tariff is understood to be
upward Of forty per cent. upon the in
voiced xalneof those importations upon
which dahes arc levied, tho Commits
sion, after making all due allowance
for a possible reduction of some of the
duties and an increase of the free list,
think it safe to estimate the amount of
revenue derivable from customs for the
| fiscal year 1867 to be at least $3.50, ,OO0,.
600. hsyios'I nh , 'Hal yGa '"| 'taN >
Tho Commission recommend that
the tax on hSy tIi2 saj f' 9'Htl'
" " DISTILLED sPlRlTs l''
be reduced to one dollar per gallon,
and that the existing rate of taxation
l I|s.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
'coMPOUND IETEREsTrNoTEs. a

COMFOOND ANTAhESTi AOEBp, 3iHu
As everybody may, not yet know
what aeompound interest note is, we ,
copy the following description :. s1g
1t is note having thrse years to q.
run, on which DO interest whatever is
paid until the principle becomes due, =
but on which the accruing interest Is
compounded every six months. It is b
a legal tender for this principle only.
A len dollar nOto therefore, is worth at
by compoundiDg the inter-
est, about eleven dollars and ninety
five cents or nearly twelve dollars. e )
The holder is entitled to present it at q
the Treasury, and to receiyein lawful
money, in round numbers, twelve dol
lars. By the law as it new stands,
the note is at no period to be o legal D
tender for moro than ten dollars, and
so much is expressed on the face of the %
note itself. isHs7rss
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
FERMENTED LIQUORS

go -N
be neither increased nor diminished.
Great pains have. been taken by the
Commission TO devise some mode of
preventing fraud in tho collection Of
taxes on these articles. .-,e. ,- .,,.
+ Theattention of the Commission has
been, especially given to the
r. COTTON PRODUCT
of the United States as q source of re.
venue. As the result of their investi.
cation, the Commission recommend
that tax of five cents per pound be
levied, on and after July l, 1866, upon
all cotton the product of tho United
States, and that the same be collected
of the manufacturer at the place Of
consumption, and ofthe merchant or
factor ut the port of export upon all
foreign shipments.
I In respect to- rs, rvas,s5 f,.ttt
I fsefer TOBACCO fawaSaH
The Commission are unanimously of
the opinion that tax should be laid up
on leaf With some amendment of the
present law and with tho stock in the
country made in anticipation of the
tax which is now nearly effected, the
Commission believe that the Govern,
ment may safely rely upon an annual
revenue from this source for the i'm
mediate future, of at least $l8, 900, 900.
The Commission think an
INCOME TAX
Will probably be sustained with less
detriment to- the country than any
other form Of taxation, Discrimina-
tion at present in the rate on incomes
under and in excess Of S5, 600 is, how
ever, unjust, being in fact "a tax on the
results of successful industry and bus
mess enterprise, and the Commission
recommend that this discrimination be
abrogated and the rate be equalized.--
Theyrecommend that in the future as
sesment ofincomes that 81 1000 be ex-
empted from taxation, and that in as
sessing incomes no allowance be made
for house rent, or at least that the a.
mount allowed TO be deducted for rent.
al should not, in any case, be allowed
to exceed $500. For the future, with
the changes above recommended, the
Commission believe the Government
may safely rely on an annual revenue
from this source Of about $50, 900, 600.
From the excise on igia 70 Jr.h 'Hltr
=, ss,,.slls 4 BANKS AND RAILROADS fa q
the amount received during the fiscal
earslS6b, was $13,579, ,959, and the
Commission assume the collection of q
similar amount for immediate future.
The Commission recommended taxes
imposed oOnagIo haa .Hnsafnip al dirG3t SEA ?
yuAE q s1s CRUDE PETROLEUM ,iss5s
be repealed, land rates of tax on rein,
Sd coal oil, petroleum., &C., .berretainet
as at present; that the tax son spirits oi
turpentipe and rosin should not be re-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

D@-A pooraIrishman who applied
for license to sell ardent spirits, be-
ing questioned as tohis moral fitness
for the trust, replied "Ah sure it is
not much of character that a man
needs 10 sellrum II ilmQ ya6e.s 'iTsl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
Day FEET.
Herre Is q bit Of information worth,

Here is q DIT Of information worthy
of attention: sIl1dIW UTHi0a
.'Moisture generally penetrates the
soles Of boots-the upper leather is not
easily wet and is easily dried. To
render the, sole ,imperyious to water,
order your boot. maker to cut pieces Of
canvass to the proper shape, dip them
in melted pitch or tar, and lay them
upon the inner soles Of the boot. This
simple process, it is said, will insure
dry feet without making the boot
clumsy" ''N'','''esy.'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

From the Keokuk Iowa) Banner se,
We don't know when we have, been
more go giab sdT .saasin,sxs ~ A u,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

sarHow fish hang around the, bait
till they are hooked, said tho, deacon,
as he pushed through the crowd offops
waiting the egress Of the ladies at the
Church door,a1 - '7ag iyli aiT-goa
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

BoNEs.-An exchange says there is
nothing the farmer wastes that is SO
valuable as bones. The phosphorus
contained in them is THE richest matter
for farming purposes. They should
never thrown away either break them
up as fine as you can and apply to the
soil, or burn and pulyerize Ihem;-
Treated in this way, or reduced by
acid or alkalies, they arc the most
direct stimulants the soil can have
They rank among thesupcrphosphateesE.
Save the bones, and give them to your
garden in some form Or other: n e.t,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
THE yaALI.Ap or BABIh BELL.
VI ~ @1,s,cr - n

Have you not heard the poets tel
How came the dainty Babe Bell
Into thjs world of ours So ,Sss
Tho gates OF Heaven were left ajar; -
with foided hands and dreamy eyes, n y. -
Wandering out of Paradise,
She saw this planet, likos STAR,
Hung in the glittering depths Of even z
Nsbfidges, running to and ffo,l tars ggiL 500.
o'erFwhichthe white.winged angels go, lnn ?.
sBeatlngth holy dead 70 Heaven. i'..
She to1chel bridge Of flowers those feet, !,
4olight they did notbend tho bells '' '. si5'
oftis cslestIa. asphodelsi ~ -i.,l ,a-i % q.
They ielllike dew upon the aowers. 7sb y
Then sllthe air grew strangely sweet; 20 4rsd
Andthps came dainty Babe Bell .s,. n -.' p \
-Intothis world Of ours. "A { y b,pi s-rp,s3
.s1es Ib9oi bpife.a, 'gh1 2 ~ 'ia - Z
sho came and brought delicious May z - .'
The swallows built beneath the caves;
Like sunlight in and out the leaves !.
The robins wont the livelong day;
Thalily swung It's noiseless bell, rgA' a. A
.AAd Der Tho porch the trembling vine !. &
Seemed bursting with its veins Divine;
How sweetly, soflly, twilight fell!
Osearth was full OF singing birds, ItfR e.
And opening spring-tde flowers, ~ - @si9
Whenths dainty Pabie ,BeliR srE
ENhssv. "ns moi's' VI Se's' = - - s-.is'.'
.oBable, dainty Babe Bell, ,,s.a a7.,lt 4 y.r
no. .a.sho s.en '.vn' aSy ~. = -.
whkt poetry within them lsyi yl..,,. gq. hi.
HhSsseeeP anu usenusf s""Ans 49, ,'s'' '"''
sciul " VtliVfi ilY'hiist my SoS.Ttu '''s"'
AsHsne ye's ssoou IN 'ne ~" 'lal ,1r'Y'
.HV'o oi,e1 ~ sss.s s' > ttssT,
AnSsoFet0'o eYifrVt1 r"Nt-Y'S y t'}tiflN-
An ne'o. IN our noa,'' $50
,,,,'s was NV ~ ,y'.y 80 n ~
mVN' " ". - ~ e1.'ppoa ~ r. N
Aue l"nu oeyona 'he '"Oin'
oh s'e ioso .'' ~ ~ '''O.O w.. s,
ForioVe q ner wholn NON uou ,ou 'ot'n, d .
(rnempmor,S oelng pspsOu ou oSt'"' tUE
When baoieeame from rsrSdiseh
FOR ioys q nun VINO sn,ose our u.s'
Anu WIZ '"o osvtt. ~ ~ 80 M,
ssaia'' Ds'.i '''"''' ''''' HH"~
.lls,li 49, A.. ,b,,., ,,or. ,.h;,o gi.e
NNeA'. s'e -. ~ W.. '.to,,
,,,,,1S,lass 49, 's...,S .s.,,as, ,,r,,,o. 4'
,,Y'Y, :, -, M. a., st "
-esets't -pp's' -
s.oi''oheoN Nou p's0A'a oa 'r." $50 -,'->"'
HoN.5 sNes nv ~ IN az 4. 9"n ~ ,fE'a
~ ~Ass-p's AeAe rur" PVT - s,"h ohsn.s .
-AS,n o az. s.o pas,o % psm - - - r~H as.i lsG
-. s.SH -, !, -, = n.x,oo, ar.w ~. r
ApkHssshio ~ sH'AS PS''SSN HNN'' 'if 1f' H' f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

e *ga* .. Not dry eye iA..d.
thcaudicnce. Many could have borrow. (,
cd money from him on the spot. ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

From the Hoboken Expdunder:7HJ udi
No family should be without him. rIsdpI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
s~Artomus Ward kls ,ho follow.

DD-Artemns Ward has the follow.
inguOdcesof ofthsplsll lhhlAD I'm sds
tertisipg bis ,leelpres; fx
z OPINIONS OF lTlk 1hRSss aN.J
From the sheboygap( VIA )Baglsei Lib,
AnrEmus WAsr : sssses isessrer
called on us to-day and ordered QuiteA
iotof Job Printing. We consider him
one Of the greatest lecturers In this -
country. "s2sesss0 aress'tasia
hasei ~ BsA-r-7ii suoa 5i59 acomA
From the ,ShoYhegan Maipe) Clarion. .,,.,,
- y Although his style !.
Indifferent from Washington Iryfngfs, "
we cannot be blind 10 the fact that Mr. ssF'l
Irying's style is difFeren. from bis. iscs7i
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
CRUDE ! PETROLEUM

be repealed, land rates of tax on. refln-,
sd coal oil, petroleum, &C., berretained
as at presentj that the tax son spirits Of
turpentipe and rosin should not be re-,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
From the Railway Gazette. 81. !.

Iryings style sdiferen. from his. l'sos7l
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
The uristain Convention.


The Ohio State Convention OF the
religious, denomination known as
Christians, met at Columbus on The
22d of May, and closed its sessions
on the 2tth. IL hns Cor its object
the comr,ete organization aud co.op-
Grafton 'of tNc tiyht d'sttietsVtcprc-
scn,cd. Delegates wero in at,epdahec
from all the counties OF the State. Il
Tbc following resolutions adopted by
the body viii saaiSisn'ly explain i'ss
object: 4 its,,,, 49,, t'.'...,,.
be, Christians, We would not forge,
We are also citizens, aud that as sucl
We are bopni 10 take deep Interest
in the affairs Of our nation, ia the
important crisis through which Il il
now aud has for scvcsl years been
passihgs u4a11 DO hra 19hasvhi 10
JRssoieudl, That We srveou,dEe Nitl
gratitude the hand Of Go,ll in hiring
ing ss tri,unphsntly through the or
deal OF wan aud is remoying treu
our nation tho curse of slavery; an,
itiis our earnest conviction that w
should not forget the lessons of thes
years, hut remember that God is just
and regards with equal interest th,
welfare of all men, aud will not looI
ipdn continued injustice without hi
manifest displeasure aud stern ojadg
ment; aid that we should hc cafeto
liz intrastihg the rights aud power
of citizenship tn those whose heart
are at war with our republican 4 prm
ciples, and whose hands are mob 80
lclear of the blood Qf our patrioti
brothers aud fellow-eitiseas. Isc..
Rosoirsd, That We approve of tb
! conrss which our Congress has taks
during its present session, IN prey
|. dinglfar the defense of the civil tigh
lof all ejtizeps. without distincuon
race or color, aud FOR their caution
admitting to representation in Coz
gress, Stateswhich have been so lat
tlS IN rebcllieW; easa tits enrS oarno
! idcsHe Saaoftaysf, that this, dwhi,
sseAls TO aus, a wise proccdufe. may I
tthe hasmeaious policy ofish sdeRsE
! inieats)of our Geieunmenta sb ipE
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
Death OF General Scott.


WEST PoINTy May 29.--Gcn Scott
died at 5 minutesHpsst n o'clock this
morning. He was out on Saturday
afternoon, and then showed no signs
ofihis carly disease. On Sunday he
began failing very fast though none
Ofiis physicians expected that he
would expire at such an carly day.
lie was perfectly conscious up to the
moment of his death, though he had
losthi voice, some two hours preSi-
cusly. He recognised the Chaplain
Of tho Post ten minutes before his
death aud olaspcd his hand in silence.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
Gitg h County Iotal,

ForerHoF JvLyE-Are the citi'
sens Of TifIin going to allow this noted
day to pass without Due pnd proper cele-
.brationt . II ishigii time toprcpure. II
seems u, US eminently proper that more
than ordinary interes. should be mani
tested upon this subject now, than at ony
time heretofore. 1t would need bat the
issuapce Of aspecinl Order from some
of the old commundcrs. Of our veteran
Regiments, TO call out for parade delega-
tons from every regimen, that hasscrvcd
in the war. Get the representative Re-
giment organized, and 60 through battal-
lion movements; let there be speaking
aud pcaieiug. Firemen, get-aout your
big " squr,er," and your little " squiI
,ers -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
ros rnt s,p,s rsl-g-.
On the Street.

.t..y -.r .-. .---f0rif3 1irEa o..
Parents do sou ever reject on th
thousand aud ono tcnptatio,s an
influences for evil that bosrti son
childrcu9 or the obscene I+ssfhag'
that falls upon their 'eifldi%h ahtrsenT
siiiyc cars = Of die disgraccfaI and
damaging scenes that come under thl
observation Of thcif esger napdi rest
lass eyesY5 ob - .ni synb eji
Mc,hinks We hear yYut itruf iPgls
oIelaim: My child - TOD good ltebe
led away or influenced by sucb things.
People have too much respect 'fot Inc
to har,a my boyth Let as secIh'Ah :
d" Poor fellow, he has gqnc % q
drunlard', grave ,sfclaimcJ ibose
who we're told Of tho prepajuTc death;
Ay, intcmpcranco, Of q young man
who had gone from our midst, in the
spriug-timc cf life, withcfing the hop.
cd expectations of his frichds : and
giving another precious soul 20 the
dark confines Of perdition. b.-..,
This young man was once the hope
of the household mud tho pride of his
loving mother, but alas, TINT mother
loved not fondly but too we'll. Over
indulgence found him constantly y On
the street, exposed TO Wees that few
young men of uprsstrpiu.d nature
Rre able 10 cope with, lle woscar-
rled into the swil, surging whirlpool
Of intmmperaucc.- beyond tho
reach of mortal aid, and lost forever.
Asyou love your children then,
npd desire that they should bo good
md virtous men, keep them at home,
Make it your study to find home ON
ployment or amusement for 'hem,
vhcu not at school. Learn thcm to
% industrious if you would lmvcthem
,ood, for is Il not truly said that the
devils work shop is an idle mind, !"
md are not the heads but willipgseris
ANTS of tho brain, wei snd ,madi w
Are you n close observer Notiec
YOUR ncichhor--whose ohil.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
5y,d ouJ gFqs ''' yyps rr'"tsHH'
Our Dity on the Sabbath. On

I NJ
4 Few plaoes Of our population TO
joico in as many shunses Of worship
as Tifin, ad e. is a notable inct tha
all are we'll attended. when tn
chimes OF the iclls ring out upos tn
'lmornipg air, our streets are lined viii
deYout and quiet citizens vending
their way tol the House of God.rr
Twelve ehnrchesiop open their portals q
rcnuive ltheml % hut ltu,p With p,e aud
lot us see II these are the only doors
that arc open, as II should be on the
holy sabbath day, Trayersing onr
city,swhat DO, We spdG While the
good people, are assembled in the
house ofprsyor, tossty.Jovr Lage'
R,ss sS,dSoas are IN full blastl deal
ing ont their miserable swilt poison
ing the, morals and undermining th'
constitutions Of our fathers, sons and
brothers, and all on the Sabbath day
in this pioas, christian cityl 'l' ier
Allowing that these salooas, on
week days, have a right 20 prosecute
their business, why should they b'
granted a special favor on Sunday
Is IL not fact, that IT oar grocer
les, dry goods stores and nianufactc
ries opened on Suoday, there woulC
be hue and cry, and the holding NJ
Of handsi in holy terrcrG '
Observe If you viii, towards tn
close of the day, men who have bee'
pcnnod up in these holes Of iniqaity
go reeliug home to their families, I
pi,able sights to their wives aud ehil
drcn Yes, but tlSsis no orsrdraw
tpie,urc--no cxageratioa, we assur
you. Sabbath AFTER Sabbath we hav
seen men staggering along our streets
while those thsy passed would cas-
but an amused glance at their rsdicr
lcas plight, ,sor utter cold Z" what
lpiiy,na rs they passed on, Did 20
ever dream, kind reader, that you wei
in a degree responsible for that nan
N'"'FS,'fumMga, pni ctni /, ,.ta5I
You have made laws for the pr
veptiop OF this aaholy traffic on 4
sabbath day ;nshould you not see tn
they are executed With a zeslous car
a Does n-nof beconc you. who desi
4 dIthswslhre Of our community, mora
J " and seshsr,siss, y, SEQ 70 a III
a sasn are sloc.od 10 Office who sal 9
"a fore 1ths iaml. i'po9 sa tad. aalys
a. Look 70 Il my fellow .sitisens, the
e. is need Of reform III this direction,
70 I-sepse isl NJ. unequal sembatTr ,ws
places nf sdesseration oagsi,
u twelse Of ,worhip-iand IL bocsa
Il, M, to be watehful, lest tho devil sw
~ low up, Win his many mouths,
"a, iittlo good done in our churches
tho Sabbath day. y
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

Itotsy' of tbc ayailable 15rces, 81 ep-
pcar4 4tliss kussria and Prussh will
confrbnf ehch etllcr with.betwSeh 30O,-
'8e0 and -fe0, 600 'mcn on citiier- side
Over and above these, Austria has
1SU,UUO men free to move upon ITALY.
The Austrian muster of troops is
somewhat ahead of the Pruesian =
but while the moro exposed Of The
Prussian fprtressps -afo piresdy 9ip q
perfect state OF derensc, much remains
10 be done in the Austrian strong
holds IN Bohemia and Morayia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31
State sf ohid v%vwan. H. GibsOS

II
=. We hotiec by DOR exchanges tha
ftho Attofney General Of the State hd
= +enfrredn-Noite upon the indictment
against Col. GIBSON, charging hin
with official derclections connected
Fiwitil the late Treasury dcmlcutiOns
llTkls id}iea oftnc AtGbey Generd
as matter of course. looks to th,
| final dispissien without .-trial -sf ihc
civil cases pending against the sure.
I ties of cois Gibson, upon his oiicial
Bond. o uksit would seemato be- un.
tca.ohAblc, ,thtlthemfetics .lionld be
'ptoseSatsd Vino it.ig thus Virtually
admitted Tia, tbeye is po, Just charge
Of criminaliiy ,sBainst the Priasiprl.
shentthe oplysreuqds bppen which
any iiabllity ww ever acknowledgement
Tho sutctics vas, What Mould neccssal
" involve hfmi6a nsti@ihii charge.
IA d,cfE EslylyS sceihedlt to We great
doubts,as % spstaipipg, any elalmd oII
liabilts against them, apd they were
ccrtainlyJudlway inihe loesl totblame
in any inaitor connected with the de.
faicati6bg,wc see no inmhcrg'e 'ef OBJ
lection 70 this ahdiea. so far "A Q they,I
HaHHaHnh HHmasHfa IsfHA a. I'll
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-05-31

IL f. =.
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.--
George Eberhart to David Krabill SO
acres in Big Spripgtp,, for S2,7oo.
James F. Boyd ct. al, to Charles Bea-
sci, GO acres in Scipio township, fol
$1,000. "a sR a.,
yesseF do fs 70 Charles Yhern, 4C
acres in Seneca tp., FOR Sl00.
w, p. Dicker to George Sewers, 81
acres IN Jackson tp., iforiSi,aOos sw
Norman p; Esbort, Jacob Pllman
81 acres in Pleasant ip., for 81 200.
J. X. Hord to Charles +. Boos, in 10
No. as, "a, %, &c, 81, 2s and 30, il
Franklin's subdivision of the town o
Oakly, for Sl,so0.
Henry Berry to VIM. Berry, As acre.
10 Thompson tP., for 50 ,475, 7 gsFEi
Charles r. ABoos to 81 X. Hord, frsc
tional in lot No. 29i, in I'd ward. Tlfin
for 81 800.
Michael Miller TO- Jacob Bchm. til,
south equal one third part of in lot No
SO in the LIST ward, Tillin, for $3,650.
4 WIN. Ps Mafquis to- Peter TBasops q
acrcs In vehiee1p.., for $500. Is GC'
John Gerber to Mathew Delany, 6t
acres in Venice tp., for $4,000.
Samuel Cats6n 10 Jackson We Carson
40 acres in Venice tpafer 81 ,eoosa llei
Henry Bradbrook to VIM. Baker, y
acres in Thompson tp,, for 5000.
Z Anna.E. Reese 70 samuel hiowry 191t
acres in Thompson tp., for S675.
Terrace Klineielter to John w. Ken
IseB 10 scies Ia ifhCmPson fownship 70
S45o.
Isaac Pennington to WIN. Smoy er, i
lot No. 43, in istward, Tiffin, sor $4,000
James Fulton to Ann Niles, in lot No
IA in Caroline for S40O.
John Loflasd 70 Sarah Klngman
seven,hnodredth, ssres in Edep PY 70
S46s so.
David A. Boyd to David Heabler,
lot No. l, iprA,sisa. for stl5.
Henry Foelcsong to John Heabler,
lot No. 10 in Aitica, for S300.s
NJ ichaci A lAsolss to Iohn Hsabler OF
llos Nod ard 2, in Atiisa. fpy sa5e.