davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-01
The Fifteenth Amendment.

What u Nan L9dorscs aCHCn he Votes the
RudicdI TTcECf-THc VTClCs Of q Brace
Of Radical Leaders Thereon.
In order that our readers may know
what the Fifteenth Amendment to the
Constitution is, we give it below:
ARTICLE Nv. l. The rights of the cit
liens of the United States to vote and
hold office shall not be denied or ahridg-
ed by the United States, or any State.
on ACCOUNT OF RACE OR COLOR,
or previous condition of ServitUde.
>, The Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legiS-
latiOn.
Seeing it advertised that the Cover
nor, and now United States Senator, o.
p. Morton, of Indiana, is about to open
the canvass in Ohio operating for the
Radical ticket and negro suffrage, the
introduction of COOlie labor, &c, &c.
and fearing lest Gov. Morton might for
get to take with him all necessary dOcU-
mcnts, including his Richmond speech,
as well as his message as Governor to
the special session of the General AS
scmbly of 1860, the I,awrCncCburgh, In
diana Register thinks ii not amiSs to
publish extracts from the latter dOcu-
ment, with u view To refreshing the
Governors memory, should he forget to
take it with him.
Time was when the Governor was not
SO exalted. Time was when he was
poor. Time was when he was not Il
hOudholdeT, nor Opening the canvass in
Ohio i'm the interest of the bOudhOldOr
Time was when he was not in favor of
an Imperial Government, but was i'm IA
vor of a government of the people. On
fine tIpet ION of SUffirntrp bp N,-., IN, f,,,-rr,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-01

THE rights of the labOrer, his pay, his
time, his food, his comforts, were never
more favorable than nOW.-.JObH HCr-
man.
Let us riddle this lie.
In the time of Mr.. Buchanan sixty
eight millions of dollars was the largest
annual expenditure for the support Of
/ the Government.
I For the year ending June so, 1868,
there were collected from the people
taxes to the amount of four hundred and
| five millions, thiTty-eight thousand, and
sixty-three dollars. These figures are
exact, for we copy them from the report
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Thus you see that the taxes now are
more than six times as high rs they
were in Mr.. BUchanan's time.
But this does not tell the whole story,
nor show how much worse OFF the work
ing man Is now than he was then.
In Mr.. Buchanan time two thousand
millions of fdOllaTs-One-tifth of the total
values of the COuntry-Were not, rs now,
exempt from taxation, and the portion
which it ought pay shifted on to the
poor man, as it is under Republican
rule.
In Mr.. Buchanan's time the South
was rich and prosperous, and IN the end
paid nearly ali the tax from customs,
which it is now wholly unable to pay,
and which the labor of the North is fore
ed to pay.
In Mr.. Buchanan's time one million
Ofmen, now cruelty slaughtered or disa-
bled, added to the productive powers Of
the country, and contributed their pro-
portions to its burdens.
What Il measUreleSS falsefier do these
wholly Undeniable facts prove John
Sherman to be!
How audaciOus il is for him To Say
that the ''time, food, and comforts" of
the labOring man We're never better than
to-day, when the sad experience Of eve
ry tOiling man gives the lie to the asser-
tiOn.-DCmOcrtffjc NOrthJrCSt.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-01

For many years I have been deeply
interested in the cause of the working
men, and have been sOlicitOus to know
why it was that the real producers of
wealth were themselves so poor, while
the few who earned nothing, Jared so
sumptuOusly and grew rapidly rich,
1t seemed to me that hard work, with
frugality, temperance and health, enti-
tied 4 man to something more than q
mere subsistence. Yet wOrkingmen live
and die poor, unless they engage in some
speculation by which they can appTO-
pirate to their use the earnings Of others.
Satisfied that there is an unfair and Un-
equal distribution Ofthe joint products of
capital and Labor, that the former gets
the lions share, and that legislation,
State and National, is in the interest of
capital and against labor l will unite
heartily with those who demand reform,
by whatever party name they may be
known, or on whatever side of past is
sues they may have been arrayed. BY
squandeTing the public lands, by the es-
tablishment of mOnOpOlies, by false
monetary systems, by unequal tax laws,
by tariffs and internal revenue systems,
labor is robbed of its just rights and its
proper rewards. Those in whose behalf
and for whose ameliOTatiOn / would de-
vote whatever of talents, time and in
fiuence I possess, though powerful in
numbers, are not sufficiently organized
for Independent political action, and we
are compelled to give our votes and in
! fiuenoe to the party which promises re-
! lief The Republican party IS wholly
committed against every principle enUn-
ciated i'll the platform of the Labor Con-
gress, representing. six hundred thOus-
and voters in organized societies. That
! party has yielded itselfUp to the control
of land mOnOpOlies, bankers and bond
holders, and the SONS and daughters of
toll can havenosympathy with it. APP
plause.l
The platform of the Democratic party,
made at its recent State Convention at
| Columbus, embOdies substantially the
principles of the workingmen. 1t is
sound on the mode of paying the public
debt, the tariff, internal revenue and
taxation policy, the National Banking
/ system, and the disposition of the pub
| lie lands. To the discussion of these
present living issues, Ishall address my
self whenever and wherever l shall be
hOnOred with n hearing in this canvass.
FINANCES.
The financial question is of the great
| est interest and Importance, as upon its
proper settlement depends the pTeserva-
| tiOn of our national honor, the prosper
| ity of the whole people, the eNaltatiOn
of labor, and the perpetuatiOn of demo-
cratic institutions. The last National
| Convention of the Republican party re-
| solved that the debt of the Government
should be paid according to the letter
and spirit of the laws under which il
| 1v1S f.rpntpJ In ifs Stptp CnuyputipuG
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-01

The Creator does not intend that the
greatest part Of mankind should come
into the world with saddles ON their
backs and brides i'm their mouths, and
q few ready booted and spurred to ride
the rest to death.
There are three things i'm the world
that know no kind of restraint, and are
governed by no laws, but merely bv
passion and hrUtality-civil wars, family
quaTels and religious disputes.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-01

GT5r 81 -. -

- - ssssIz5Z z5za--sars 1-a--1---|
ERIE RAILWAY.
IN, and after Monday. May 10th, loJ., la'Hs VIII
ave ITrhqna at the following hours 'lH'
GOING WEST
-,soD n nay EXPRESS. SUndayslezccptcd' Tor
- CfDcinuati and the West and Soulh ,...f,,.,f
30 A n NIGHT EXPRESS. daily lot Si''1li'l'''
90, ,5 an ~ HCCONNODATION, daily, Sundays cA-
ceTfed for DAYTON and Way stations. ...1
"a p n WAY FREIGHT, daily, sunday eACy - ptC-
Tbc NIgTIT EXPRESS has sleeping COacnes ~. ;ti
cd nj Now York running through t0 Cncluhall VIII"
out change
GOING EAST
1oe5A NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, sundays
excepted. - MI
a .Iocnipo Coach is attached TO this tram aJ Nclu-
IL. r,,15nin1 through to New. York.
! 50 A hi NIGHT EXPRESS. daily.
sIeepiug Coach is attached 10 TINS Hlll "' ol-'i'
natl running through TO New YORK
AN n ACCOMMODATION: Sunday excepted.
SISP NJ WAY FREIGHT, Sundays cNctpJeu.
r1g-Boston and New England PASSENGERS, Win Win
,Ii Ro,yo9rc arc transferred free Of charge lh Nc"
TTn Tc host ventilated and most uzurant Sleeping
roac6cs EFg-IN THE WORLD - accompany All
lli,rIf trains on this Railway -.,.
sF=The Erie Railway Company mas pp pGlC lt r S SsI
T- from their Jersey City Depot to the lOol oL ~
II New York. thus enabling passtli-CLs 70 - ~,
she UDDer portion ofthe city without eA le.lsc " "
novanCe 0i a street car or omnibus lL"lSl1l'
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-01
PENDLETOT SONG

was written when Mr. Pcualrion was pl'H'l''li-'
candidate for nomination for President to which OF
fee If he lad been nominated he would have been
elected Il seems equally appropriate now when hl
is going to be elected Governor Of Ohio.
Au:-~ pot Of tis Wti3.rasss-
ON did you hear The shout
From the West come ringing cut,
Old times are coming back
And you'd best get or the trar",
For we're all -uing TO vote for George a. I.na}eion
Gc,r-c II. Pcndlctun.
George il. PcudlCtou.
W,-reaIl ,ufu- TO vote for G-or.r II. PrHdlgiou
Hes lhc peoples choice
The -Iumh -rius people wake
With their Tread the valleys shake.
For Cnuiry ard tie Right.
They are rising IN their mi-ht.
And ~ thcirhclI is George n P,EdIr'"n,
George Il. PcHdlcton-
George Il. Pcndlc.on.
And at their head is George II. Tcudlc.uu,
A leader true and tried.
The good old ship Of state.
Though battered much late,
VIII meet no further harm.
For she'll safely ride fine storm,
When the man at the helm is George II. Pcndleton
George II. PCudlstog.
George II. PcudlctUu.
When the man at The helm is George Il. Pcndicion
Hes pilot true.
The skies ahead are bright
with the coming morning light,
The land viii soon be free
With Law and Liberty.
Then mp hoysup, and vote for Pcndicion.
Vote for Pcudlciun,
Vote for PuudlctDu.
Then mp, boys up, and vote lol Pcndlcionr
And wen save the Country yet,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-01
THE IssUT:s az THE CAMPAIGN, THE MEANS
EEsOETED To SEIZURE THE FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENT, THE TANEs, THE
DEET, SPEECH or GENERAL
s. =. CARY.

We give below the extracts from the
speech of Gen. 5. f. Cary at the Demo-
cratic Ratification meeting held at Gin
cfnnati on Aug. II 1869. We commend
il especially to the notice of gentlemen
of the Republican party. Ever since the
organization Of that party, until within
the last year or two, Gen. Cary has been
am active and earnest Republican and
one of the most effective speakers. He
here gives the reasons for his change Of
views and they are such as cannot fail to
commend themselves to the attention of
every thinking and patriotic man.
uDeeDIv impressed with the conviction
that our Republican institution are in
peril, I come before you, not to plead
the claims of men for your suffrage nor
the cause of party as such, but to invoke
the conservative and patriotic masses
to interDose in behalf of an imDeriled
country. At no period in the progress
of our civil war were the Constitution
and the Union in greater danger than
at this hour. In eXteTpating the hCrCsy
of secession, and hlOtting out African
slavery, we have become fcaTfully de-
mOraliZcd, socially and politically, and
evils not less dangerous than those re-
moved, threaten our institutions. In re-
moving diseased limbs, gangrene has
supervened, and it is an unsettled ques-
ton whether the patient, under the most
skillful treatment, has rCcUpCTative
power enough to recover wOUtcd health
and vigOr, without a change of physi-
clans, death is inevitable.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1869-09-01
RAILROADS.


r7l,. Southern Eyr-p-- train Eastward has SILVER
T,,Isra D9,, Il Night Car through 20 New York wa
Ipiffshurrr & Philadelphia. without change W gSt-
ward Silver Palace Day @ Nl@Ht N'E 10 H'"'s'i''1
without charge ,.-- g.. r1;,..
Tbe Express Eastward las Sleeping Cars 70 Ii,s us.
1irr-r- Passengers leaving Sunday morning Dy lhl7
Tt.=t,rard through Car to Peoria & heOkuk- me
7-,st Tine has Silver Palace Day IL Night Car rom
3ti,--,i rIsror Westward. has Sleeping Car TO
Cbicago without change. Express East q souineTn ,
Fv11Tss trains West ran daily, other trains dally
Sunday excel ted. 90 ..-.- o., TIT Act
n S. GRAY. 2ud V. Prcs't and Gen, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03

In domestic goods of ali kinds there rs no
dTheG change 10 notice, prices are nominalIy
hose OF the previous week. In brown
CT very moderate scale, but there l. no es-
abolished decline 10 report In blea ched shirt
luEs there Is less dom IN the medium and
lower grades. and prices are not we'll MAIN
ialLed Is IN the Better qualities. Corset tsans
sre IN pretty good demand ~ steady prices
AVr0E-Ch-Cks are more sought for. and some
q the better qualities are fairly active. Prices
sf-- CDD~-quen IL well Su> tanned. DENNIS and
,CttUnades are slow OF sale. Prices uu-
changed. Prints are IN be t-r demand tnan
any Other class Il domestic C1-tOus. ana prices
'yT desirable patterns axe well sustained. But
% -rs - = strong disposition eviuCed by Ire
i-sL U1a, iuTers' agents 10 &c, rid of the stocks
Ll y Oh hand, part rriarIy OF the light COLOR
IEES. GinghAms Of tue best qualities are in
good demand. and sell freely Al steady prices
The inferior kinds do not sell freely. Printed
iag Is ard VprClles are only IN faIr demand
but YTiCes are firm. Rolled l.cOaets and cam
f-Ic- are slow Of sale, but pr ces have under
gone 10 material change. Muslin de LANES are
ia t0ierabiy Jar demand or he most Gesirdble
SuaH-ivs. and prices are firm. But the sales
s.-e very moderate .Or the season. The market
5.r VCr Ems has experienced no change since
cay last repOr'. Cloths sell bu- slowly, and
s-e demand for fancy Cassimsrs and satInatS IS
Wy limited. Imported goods. except for a
.-W CHOICE styles OF dress goods and black and
c7iOr~d six, are IN the same condition a. our
J. E . g..... On p ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03
EVENING STAR.
LATE TELEGRAMs, &c.

Two locomotives passed Poughkeepsle, n.
Y Friday night, IN route % California. They
will b. the nrst ones 20 go over the entire and
complete length of the U niou PacIrc railroad.
light mOre locomotives will leave Science
SOY for California over The same route, on the
j.Jh of May.
gale AT the delta of the NJ ssissippi Satur-
day seriously damaged two lighthouses and
s1e rigging Of a number of vessels IN South
vest Pass The dwelling of the lighthouse
k-eTer at Southwest Pass had fl We feet OF water
blown into AZ.
Supervisor Creecy. AZ New Orleans, has
ssIz-d over a hundred boxes of tobacco ar
rived there from Augusta, Ga. and mas eau sed
jhs arrest of the captain of ths brig Coisor.
charged with fTauGGleAtiy branding 800 boxes
e.. tCbdCCO.
Tvs considered probable that the vote upon
TIE STATE constitution IA virginia Will not be
tsEeu a. the election or the fourth Thursday in
Msy. hut Will Dc delayed until the early part
q: july
HTL- ~ CeSsaUt rain for the last two days was
1srIed ID Philadelphia yesterday by fail of
ROW O. aH hours duration. In SchuyIkllI
county, Pa. heavy Snow storms were reported
Il saturday.
10 roo Nv tas late. Ii. RIves Pollard, and since
las death earned CT by a former clerk, mas
C-Jsed 10 be issued
The aired States steamer lie Soto arrived
81 fOIrre>s MOnrO- Saturday, from New Or
& ar, having on board the Eth infantry en-
ute fCr Richmond.
AS he printers strike IN Montreal continues
lie prOpTletOrs of the morning papers have de-
Trimmed u employ gIrIs 10 do their type-set-
tIHg.
The printers of New Haven on a strike.
demanding an Increase from ~ 10 - cents per
thousand GEMS" The employers refuse
AdVIcss from Paraguayan sources represent
that Lopez, with IU.U'0 men, Is preparing 10
take the offensive.
Advices from Utah state that the furthe
survey of the Salt Lake and Columbia River
Railroad has been abandoned for the present.
Senator Fessenden, of Name, was present IN
the Canadian House OF Commons during a
debate on Reciprocity, on Thursday night.
The newspapers in all parts OF MARYLAND say
thai there Is most excellent prospect for the
growth Of the gain and peach crops.
The tower OF the First Presbyterian Church
IN Rochester. New York, was destroyed by fire
last DIcht. the work of incendiarIsm
The miners organization AZ Scranton, Pa
has given notice that no coal would be cut or
loaded after May Sth.
At Wyoming, Pa. on Friday night the safe
a. J. c. Schcemaker was blown open and
rJbbsG of S9,OCu.
The Peruvian irOn-clads Nance aud Copac
have arrived IN good condition at s.. Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03

10y GREBN 4 WILLIAMS.
- AuctoDeers and Resl Estate Brokers,
No. S26 Southeast corner Of Seventh and d sts
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PhOItRTI ON SEVENTH STREET. BE
IMkEN PEHNsfLEANIA AVkNUl AND
g., By virtue of . deed of trust to the under
! ~; signed BEARING Gate the 5th day of March A
1858 and duly recorded I'm Liber C. o. e :,
Ne. 81, at folio 143, &c land records Of Washing
ton county, d. c., and at the written request OF
the party secured thereby. on TUESDAY, the 4rh
day Of Msy, 1863, at O'Clock p m, will sell, in
front Of the Premises, Lot No four ca, in the re-.
corded subdivision of origin al Lots numbered sig
90 and seven 90, in Square Numbered four hun
dred and sixty one a., with Improvements there.
on. consisting Of . wel-built Brick Warehouse
Terms OF sale: One third cash; the balance in
two equal payments, ct six and twelve months, &C.
cured by deed Of trust the premises, with inter.
est C0nveyancing and stamps at the cost ef the
purchaser. Cash de posit st time OF sale, $500.
NATHANIEL WILSON. Trustee
Ape GREEN 3 WILLIAM s. Aucfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03
aDS-dt
noN = 3 \ MENT SAL Z !.


UNITED STATES NAvY YARn.
NoRFoLk. April q. lssa
Will be sold az this Navy lard, on SATURDAY.,
May Is, 1893. CONNIE ncinC st IL O'Clock at Oak-
lac auction, the following articles, on 0ccou q
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks, viz:
h0e pounds Hemp Rope;
Manila Hsvsere:
Scov-sl feet long. IS feet bean;
tOost iron Cylinders.
Head Cylinder,
Lot aeting;
Lot Bolts.
Cast iron Lever Beam;
I Piece beetefs
ICass iron Bsruitizing Tank;
UDriRht Iron DruU
7CssS iron Columns:
Spindle OF Boring MIL,
Piece OF lathe,
2Csst ireu Trip hammers;
Part Drill Press:
] Bottom Plate Of Crane.
Crane, incomplete;
40 Treer ails,
Bedstsad:
IS shovels.
Spades;
Is Horn Lanterns:
sCarpets, sbou; % yards each;
Terms: Cash. at time Of purchase. aud the artf-
r s 70 - nmosea from the yard within tea dare
By order Of the Hayy Department
WV sPEAB, Cirii scsiIetT. ssz :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03
rARKEBsBuRG, WEST vIBGlHIA.

weAsvs on hand one Portable Steam Q MN
Of - Horse Power that Ne viii ssll ct eur works
for q 100 cash; also. several portable snsinss
suitable for threshins machines Of 70 horss power;
also. several portable eng ines OF wheels non Is %
- horse power or under. ferSons Wishing 60 Bur
chase new or second hand machinsry, engines or
Iron, would do ven 20 call Or address =. y.
LEteE . co.. Raskersburg. west Virsinis.
10 Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03
llY GRIEN WILLIAMS,
- Auctioneers and Rss, Estate Brokar.
Southeast corner of 7th aud d streets-

THST S lie N SALR o. Of yALpARLl sgILe-
by virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court of the
Disrict OF Columbia. passed In q cause In said
nary Drary, Ct al. are defendsuts. No.
IA, H9Sify re sh.l, proceed to sell. On the prem
zee, On TUhsDAt,t the llth day Of May next q
6oetofk n. Lot numbered six ts.j ia SQUARE
nunoefeo one h1rdred and sixty sigh' iss., front
0fTeets. ~e'"N N's- .1N 80"
Terms OF sale: ose-third cash: balance in sis aud
All sonss, anoins and stamps At the cost OF the
SAMUEL Z DgCRy. Trustee.
aIyeodds GBEEy VILLA rs, Aast'.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03
LOST AND FOUND.

- KEW tRn-BOST, saturday night, q small
Oh MeCKING BIRD: one wing droops; tail
fathers short The above reward will lie given If
returned TO the Green Mountain Saloon, Centrc
Market. nv 3-3Is
4 OST-Monday forenoon, Sd May, on Virginia
u avenue, between 9Th and nth streets east, a
Pines pA1ENf STEEL TApE liberal re-
ward VIII be paid on the return OF the 50 :
PENNEY lyaLia aseLue myS ~
II OST-Op SATURDAY. NAV LIST, about .. m. the
IL sum Of FOBTG SEVEN DOLLARS, 1.-TWO
tx-I ties, q We and a two along - street from 9Th
sth, d. WI 18th te y over TO 18th street. The
trrer will be literally rewarded in returned to
Sol nth street, between L and n streets. IL.
Il oST-An ESVELoPE, containing q number
IL OF Railroad cts and mar ed with the name
az ". spsulcing Any returning the same
to the National Theatre will be rewarded ap 81 3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03

- JLiLOcUISING DICK.
rs aid ii 1t olothtug u-t now costs
tahUlo big thing
And saru4euts "a Ia, q encountered lrost.
Are haTiiy 1T for SPring.
Nv means alas sadly scant
N mean - sll bat mien.
And that with anb. tiOn pant
Am not TT Ia b. seen.
Then nifty dollars for Q coat,
And pants fifteen I'm told.
Ny Fifty dollar gre nta, note
Won't operate like gold.
know one chap VIII bought "heap'
OF low priced clothes; AMI note
he bought them lotc. hut not So Cheap
As he looked IA that coat.
While thus depending, Di, beheid
The famous oak Il all etOre.
And felt instinct iyely impelled
To halt before the door
Tasteful apparel met his gaze,
And FASHIONS choicest style.
Quoth ptck: Il like these rich displays,
But have not struck lie y
Attracted b. the goods and price.
And CLOTHING found that would entiee
Misers 20 give their ''tin. ;"
BE carefully made choice, until
theap cfuthes. not Dick. was sold.
And when he paid the modest bill.
Itck fhsH ta0NE Af Sr>sabacks cold.
And 50 do think the people all,
Shsu happily they stray
Within the precincts of OAK Hall
To purchase their array.
Gents Boys' and Chiltlrens Clothin-. Piece
Coos and Furnishing Goods. at pTtceS ERp Haii y
Poet Offce Ap5 Sc
enables THEODORE.
CHRIsTIASI BROS.
GERMAN APOTHECARIES AND CHEMISTS,
Southwest corner 9TH and streets,
az ct Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-03
DROPOsALs FOB SUPPLIES.


OFE,eE OF THE C5IEF sIexAL oE.IcER.l
H ssss ssss
WV mt 'ss'as ffi' Iii T'ssLssooprs with
s;ssy Sss; sSf 2RfSs GLASSES Binocul.r
with Gases and STRAP: complete:
the whole to be delivered On or before the lst Of
The telescope. must be Of no. less than thirty
five (5J magnifying powers. and both Of drfnine
power, ano make similar ana equal to the models
Envelopes to be endorsed Proposals. and al.
dressed to.the undersigned
BIZ order q the Ohisf Signal on Ger o1shs Army
Brevet MAJOR U. S. A., Property and Disbursins
p! posaIs is extended to MONDAY: the 10th day
The II
ITO ALL WHOM II AAY OOH0ERA.
D,sA....E; o. .zn In...re.,
ss q ::;ss & "a:
been io:t q dsstIoyed..EStics e hsreby .givss
r.: S: the =
snpe % rs''sa'd no ve q :hO1lS :hsn
No, $3.50, for 10 acres, i..ued under the act of
was granted october 5. 1850: May = isss "'"' anu
No SO l92, for 10 acres, issued under the act OF
March 5, 1855. in the name OF Thomas Cummings
No 50 ,l92, for 40 ceres, issued under the ACT Of
March 5, 1865, in the name Of fhomas Cumminss,
No; 7s1ss, for loo acres, issued under the oct OF
March 5, 1855, in the name Of John Perry, and VA
No. 81 JOe7. FOR 10 acres iasued under the act Of
September. 1880, in the name OF Frances REVERE,
No. 90 ,9l2. For 40 sores issued under the act of
september, 1850. In the name q Robert W. Mitch.
No 7s.I37, for 100 acrss. issued under the act of
february II, ls0, in the name Of Thsodore D.