davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

ifyaboi gcis thot but ao tender Part-Esya sid
after Hard -toarc-kFrd JabiIala- Hardtpdre EIdts-
paayea-lsyabotfs resPonss
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

NHICAGO JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
~ UNION meets the FIRST hnd Third TUESDAY
each month at Mccormick Bl01A, cor. Randolph Aud
Dearborn Streets.
W. Wus1E President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

VRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAGO
a meets svery MONDAY evenings. 81 21 Enl-
do'ph street. P. J. CoSsSLL, president.
P n. MAssIH, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

CHICAGO IRON MUULDERS' UNION
~ No. L8 meets Al Che Trades Assembly HAN, 4A1
Randolph street. hsIWeen Frnnklin end Market streets
every FRIDAY evenin ltTi4 o'clock.
JEsss CRAvEx, President.
JAMES GupwAv EerrHtnrv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

TIE Gsr. Mss NETTING az Cteps Ess,i',r,spsahs, BY
As.s q E~='S, rroup. C1T, NaA-es. Biissert- Re-
SECTIONS 1ss same, &c
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-04-10

RhIL MA Ems hUIELIIN y UNIUN
- meets every Tuesday evening, at hAiEpaat even
O'clock Trades Assembly Hall. 337 Rxn ioiph Street.
CHAs. kELLEy, President.
Gas. HorwouD, Recording Secretary.
The New York herald., 1869-04-29
Ynriliira Notes.

Tie yacht Alarm Is a. present lying az Falraaven.
sac comes to tie city next week TO oe pa 20 readl-
ness FOR the coming sic Is to be litcd vita
new suit OF sails, newly pnin-cd inside aad our
ana is TO have her masts, whcA at present are cS-
ccedingly raSish, slaughtered up some lorr or hye
feet.
The Fleetving Il al New London, wleso s'e 'as
been undergoing o..cns,vc alterations 11i rcpl'rs.
she has had her 'top3iUg3p ..lncn hss Oe3h stici
with a new b0wsrIit. and ~. mo- ter Ali-t - -
brought forward about two fees, W.Aci itti-f IL
prOvement will enaole her % sDfp.l L4.rs cfn 'ti
than during last season and wiz aca F-ry l1f raly
70 ner appearance. fhs y The DJli lac OflpilA
The Magic IS still on the Ways a. Gus isiilnu she
has been entirely rebuilt dufin, TIE p4st winter Gnd
has been lruri feDed abOrt nrl3 feet. U u expected
tha she wiz pO iin@iy a5t. aud iier pr sseht
owner Mr. Fldus UgODd, ls waiting patiently for
somebody 81 CHALLENGE Inn. Can't Nc. Osgooi ao-
c0rlmo 90 tne Erat
The rhaatoin ana -,,ve are stil snugly ui00rcd Gt
New LONDON, preparing Coz tho coming season.
are SgpphO has hQr new masbs IA pOsitiOa. ana ~
now belng ucred. Her cabins have been altered 80
ished IN hard wool. sue is lying ut P0iiions ship-
yard. Brookyn.
ihe Meteor Is hkewi sc lying at PO.lon's sh!pyard,
whcre she ~ being rapidly htted out ior sea.
Ttc little Lois IL also 10 the same place Gndcrg0-
INK extensive alterations and repairs.
We un ierstand that Commodore hGd, O, tlc
BROOKLYN Yacht Club. intends 10 leag5nen tne Nncc
when will doubtless tend greatly tcWclus ilnpfON
ing her, both In appearance and speed.
The Palmer IS st.ll Jt GreCnport where She ~ iast
getting ready TO participate IN tue summer sports
The New York herald., 1869-04-29
TIE PROSPECT PAng ASSOCIATION.

4 Iiui;Jiirs Meeting in .Bnnc Decided Upon.
The board OF direction OF this association, az a rt-
rular meeting held last night at the.r new ROOMS III
Montague street. Brooklyn. decided, among other
business OF an important private nature TO aflna-
tivey respOn1 To tho request OF the AueTican
Jockey CLUB, and hold o running meeting
uudcr iis auspices at their park during
the month OF June. This important movement was
received with enthusiasm and on motion Messrs
William NJ. Parks, Edward Dodge and George G..
Hall were unanimously appointed committee. with
power TO confer with tie Jockey CluD and make al
the arrangements necessary ~ the premises. u has
been fully agreed upon that, 80 lar as lies IN tue
power of the association, trs meeting shall not be
exceeded I'm brihancy OF racing attractions by any
to he held during the coming evCniu season H. iho
turf world. The purses 10 Oe OnesCd wall he OF a
raiuIe ia uumber and 9mgnt TO attract all tne su-
perh. rp,-- ug horses IN tlie c0untly.'
The New York herald., 1869-04-29
CsNERAL foTEs.

There are eei convIcts m the Mississippi renten-
tiary.
Mrs. Eunlcc Nichols, Of Middleton, Mass, who
wgs 100 years old on tho 1Oill, died last Friday.
Ex-senator Dooiit;lc has opened law olice IN
Chicago
The Mormons have eighteen Sunday schools with
$500 attendants, at Salt Lake City.
A Cincinnati woman endorsed on her tax return
"faXaton without representation ts tyranny
The amount OF duties on merchandise bonded az
the por,and Mel Custom House IN March amounted
10 81, 2751bl.
1t Is understood that John l.. stevens OF Augusta,
Me-, declines 70 accept his appointment as Consul 10
Birmingham.
The subject Of allowing Massachusetts, to issue Ere
arms 10 all the high schools IN the State u being
agtaied before the Legislature.
General Jack IIamlltons name now appears as
candidate for Governor OF Texas at the head OF al
the democratic papers OF that State.
Last week. Rachel Robinson, o colored woman
known IN Nergcnnes, W., for half century, as 'O
Rachel" did there ut tie age OF l0t years.
Twenty-Five banks have already been started in
the White Pine silver mining district In Nevada,
twenty-fOur OF which are devoted To faro.
Judge $. w. DrocEway, n prominent California
Iurst. died o. san Nlteo. IN that state March 10.
He was native OF Columbia county, n. u, aud o
graduate OF Union College.
The Illinois state Blind Asylnm ut Jacksonville,
which was lately burnedl will be immediatey re-
bnir ana Bloomington Ia using strenuous exertions
TO secure It's location within her limits.
Dr. Brown Sequard reports curious case Of dogi
which had just died, having fresh blood passed
into the carotid Tue dead animal was revived,
stood ON his feet, wapred his tail and lived over
twelve hours, when he died again.
swarm Of bees and bountiful store OF wild
honey were recently found In q tree by woodchop'
pers on the west side OF the Sierra Nevada noun
iains. The ncicent IL recorded as the FIRST dlscoy-
cry OF the kind on the Pacific slope
Boston's vicinagc was shocked into o lively state
OF excitement last Thur sday afternoon by very posi-
tive and unmstakablo tremor In the earth ana
thunder IN the air. which suggested earthquake at
once. The localities affected were Brooklne, Hing
bam, stoughton, Canton Dedlain, and South Ded-
nam. IL occurred st nearly three O'Clock vita y
neavy report and a ylbratory sensation which did
not last more than three seconds The crockery-
shook in the closets, and the glass IN the wiz.
dows. The weight aud curation Of tnc shock was
heayes. at Uedham.
The New York herald., 1869-04-29
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
GENERAL ORpERs--So. 40.


HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, }
ApJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 26, 1869.
BY direction of the war Department the recruiting
service is hereby resumed. The regimenal recruit
ing will be conducted under the direction Of the
regmental commanders, according TO the general
regulations Of 1861 paragraphs $50, 9sG, es7 and
9sS: The general service VIII be conducted
New York city, Cincinnati, Ohio: st. Louis, Mo-,
ana san Francisco, CAL; and there VIII be four
viz.:-Goyernor's Island New YORK narbor; Newport
Barracks, Kentucky; Fort Leavenwortn, Kansas,
and Benica, California. The general superintend-
cntS VIII report direct TO the AdutaEt General o the
army and receive all orders from him. The Conf
Inanding General OF the military departments IN
barracks be used by the recruits and officers on
duty with them. which VIII not he changed IN any
change OF commanasfs anu ,ney VIII nave V Tue gen
maDd them when occasions require their service at
the depot, but in no event VIII they remove recruits
from Tue depots without orders from the headquar.
ters Of the army.
The following details are hereby made, and the
Ohceis named VIII proceed TO and relieve the officers
ia charge Of the superintendencies and depots--
brevet Brigadier General J. v ID. Reeve
vet Brlgadier General T. Il. Neil, lieutenant colonel
United States Army. at the depot on Governors
Island, New YORK harbor; Brevet Brigadier General
!. B Kiddoo, lieutenant colonel United States Army
for assignment: Brevet Brigadler General Sidney
Burbank colonel United States Army, at Cincinnati,
tenant colonel United states Army, IN charge OF the
depot at Newport Barracks ky; Brevet Brigadier
IT,.
for assignments; Bfevet Major General W. Holman,
colonel United States Army, nc ST. Louis Mo-: Bre
vet Brigader General w. IL SideIl, lieutenant col
onel United states Army IN charge OF the depot at
Fort LeayenwOrth. Kansas, and Drevet lIcuenant
Colonel I. NJ. Anderson, major United states Army,
lOr assignment; Breyet MAJOR General Abner Double
day, colonel United states Army, at San Francisco,
Cal. Brovet Colonel NJ. Maloney, lieutenant colonel
United states Army, at the depot at Benicia, CAL
A suitable number OF captains ana subalterns rom
the list awaiting orders VIII be announced Tor re-
cruting as soon as the infantry regiments are coll
lot Toll Il
SERIES from this Office. In the meantime the olcers
now on recruiting service will remain such duly
until properly relieved
Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania, and Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, are named as depots for tie co.lec
ton ana instruction Of cavalry and light artliefy
recruits. By command OF General SHERMAN.
Z. j. TOWNSEND, AGJutant General.
The New York herald., 1869-04-29

ccpting appropriation bills. Certain IL Is that we
have Delaware Indian agent in the pay Of the gov
ernment when there 10 really not Delaware Indian
on the face Of the EARTH the tribe being wholly ex-
tinct.
Taxation OF Brokers.
Commissioner Delano has prepared an opinion In
the case of Assessor Webster relative TO taxing bro
kers 1t is understood that the Commissioner taxes
the same view Of the matter as Mr.. Webster. The
opinion VIII be made public in a. day or two.
Homestead Law Decision.
The Secretary Of the Interior has decided that an
actual change OF residence or abandonment OF land
entered under the Homestead act for more than SIX
months al any one time works forfeiture thereof TO
the government.
Reduction Of Force In tue Treasury Depart.
ment.
The work OF reducing the force In the various
bureaus OF The Treasury Department Is progressing.
About five hundred clerks will be dismissed but it
Is announced that no appointments can be made at
present to I'll the vacancies it being the desire OF the
Secretary to have the force reduced as low posi-
bic in order to properly conduct the business OF the
department with the least possible expense. The
work OF diminishing the force in The Post ONCE De-
partment continues. Twenty clerks were removed
to-day.
The Presidents Arrangements for Receiving
Visitors.
The President is so overrun ana harrassed with
visitors OF various kinds that he has been compelled
to issue order that hereafter visitors will be
ceived only on Mondays and Thursdays from ten TO
twelve O'Clock. On other days OF the week he will
persons only py cards, or in special cases where
engagements have been made.
The Dyer Court Ernr,'aI.
The testimony in the Dyer court martial case
closed to-day. The court adjourned until next Mon
day, when arguments win be commenced The
printed oral testimony in the case viii cover about
1,100 pages, exclusive of the documentary exhibits
which also are very voluminous.
An AndiguaBr Senator.
Zach Chandler and John Welcker are exceedingly
wro;h at The recent paragraph in the Washington
correspondence Of the HERALD about Chandlers
little defamation about the Alabama claims,
'Aleck OF Russia" and Bodisco. They can't un-
derstand why tie HERALD is so cruel as to expose
these extra senatorial exhibitions
Personal.
]. Bancroft Davis and Judge Richardson are act
ing respectively Secretary Of State auG Secretary
OF The Treasury in the absence Of Fish ana Boutwell,.
The New York herald., 1869-04-29
rgE cnOraa WaIss.
Another Main BnrstS Up Town--iiie Fifty
Ninth street Main Being Rcpair.J.

Another Main Bmrsts Up Town--ihe Fifty
Ninth street Main Being Hcpaircj.
IL would seem that The Croson water Ia determined
90 come to the surface In the upper part OF tie city
desp.te the efforts OF the Crcton Aqreduct Depart
mcnt At q late hour ilss evening The main pipe
oppOetc No. 395 East lhirty-fist street burst ani
ao5ded ihe street considerably before anything
could re done to stay the overflow. rle police
under Captain Mlalrc however. did good service as
soon as the break in The main mad been dis
covered by tho officer on post iu the
vicinity. and after little hard work tho water
was turned off. rne rlin which burst la Filty.
ninth street, near Fourth evcnue, on Monasy nas
not as yet been iully repaired, although workmen
nave been constantly at worS at the break ever
the accident. Owing 10 the breakace there was
scarcity OF water IN certain houses up town ycster
day, but IL s said that the main Will he in service
able condition s0i1c tlme to-day. The sGuatters,
who were the only sufferers by the overflow OF the
water into their canins, nave nearly oil betaken
themselves to sha!ites In the nghborhood which
escaped the noo1, where they Will be cared Tor
by their friends until such time as they VIII DC abe
TO re-occupy their own shanes-tnat ~, those whci
are not totally destroyed Many OF them have been
utterly ruined by the catastrophe and may, IN aii
probability. have 20 appeal 70 tne ieellugs or in'
laritably disposed to heip them IN their distress.
The New York herald., 1869-04-29
ROBBERY IN WALL sraisI.

boy named Thomas Willis. in the EMPLOY OF
Dutihl Knowlton, commission merchants, No. 5S
PINE street, while passing down Wall street yesler.
day afternoon about three O'Clock, had hts pocked
cut out by some adroit thief The pocket Itself didn't
amount TO much. but, unfortunately for The young
mans employers IL, happened to contain OF the par
Ucunr time was tasen from the coat 81 600 in gold
certIfcatcs and thirty dollars In gold and silver coin
The nov when he first discovered that n had been
done for was In the vicinity OF the United states
Treasury building, but exactly when or by whom ne
wss unable to state.
The New York herald., 1869-04-29

meetrg OF the yacht owners OF Portland was
held on Monday last for the organization Of 3 clu5.
James ". Churchill was chosen Commodore. Ablel
smith, Vice Commodore, and John A. Emery sccre-
tary ana treasurer. IL was vCiGd th1t no ciu,
should make its rst annual cruise on We1lesday, y,
the f1fb IF .uue next.
The New York herald., 1869-04-29

sessment and levy necessary the real ana personal
the companies said city at the
with the collection Of the annual taxes in said city.
SEC. a. ANY person appointed under this act, who shall
thereafter receive CONDENSATION from OF the
companies in said city for he performance Of any ocs
this act shall be deemed guilty Of msdemeanor, and shall
be punished accordingly.
src 2. An acts and parts Of acts inconsistent with this
act are hereby repealed. 8 ~"t-
sLc 70. This act shall take effect Immediately.
The removal Of Mr. Decker from his seat for Rich
mond county is a source OF much regret 10 all parties
on the noor but as the question was made one OF
purely party character the result was inevitable
IN the case OF Mr.. HalpIn, who was removed 10
MAKE way Tor Mcleod, there Is general impression
that tne business was pushed through without much
regard 10 precedent and in somewhat unbecoming
manner Mr. Halpn was one OF the most
popular and respectable members OF the New York
delegation and as such was very highly regarded by
hls fellow members. His constituency also have
reason TO be satisfied with his straightforward
course during the session and will probably re-
verse the decision Of the republican majority at the
next election.
The Excise law was before the Senate to-day and
was made special order OF business for tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1869-04-29
THE ARMY.

Important Ordar-isesmmption CT the Recruit-
ing Service.
The following order was issued yesterday by
General Sherman, through the AdJutant Generals
The New York herald., 1869-04-29
Democratic Joint CaIcus--Nomination of
Police Commissioner md Regent of the Uni-
versity.

ALBANY, April %, 1869.
The democratic joint caucus to nominate Police
Commissioner and Regent OF the University was
called TO order at half-past o'clock, in the As
semby Chamber, by Mr.. Frear chairman OF the
caucus committee. Mr.. Bradstreet, OF Monroe
county, was made chairman, and Mr. Murphy of
New York, secretary. Mr.. Hartman nominated as
candidate for Police Commissioner Oswald Often
dorfer. Mr. Nachtmann seconded the nomination.
which was carried unanimously by accamation.
For Regent OF the University Mr.. Kirnan norni-
sent and last House. Ills nomination was carried
unanimously. The caucus then adjourned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07

CAKE.-We confess to the weakness
Of being fond Of cake. We always had
this feeling When boy, we always
managed to saye6 IA cents each year
to buya large square giuger cake when
we came to Jackson to the General
Muster,
Gu the day after New Year, the smil.
ing face Of our fat friend, Chris. Bertsch,
the baker, manifested itself in our Of
fice. He brought us a cake for pres
ent. 1t was large and nice, aud beau
tifully decorated But when we came
to cut it we found that the inside was
as good as the outside None of your
leathery sponge cake, nor soggy greasy
daubs. 1t was excellent.
Long life and happiness to the jolly
Chris. Bertsch, the baker, aud may he
sell much bread and cakes, and may he
prosper in his "basket and in his store"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07


A BEAurIFuL BooK.--Our readers
will notice IN our paper an advertise
msnt Of Night Scenes in the Bible,
phbIishedby Zeigler, MOCurdy &Co,
We have received from The publishers
scopy bound in the finest style, aud
also from the agent ct this place, D.
D. Clark, another copy 10 common
binding. This Is one ofthe'most beau
tiful, instructive aud interesting books
We ever read The paper is good, the
type clear, the engravings rich and fine,
md The reading most interesting. The
agent ~ clark, is still engaged in
taking Subscriptions to this Ans work,
and We bospeak for him o favorable re.
ception on the part Of our citizens
jan. I, 1s69--tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07


AMONGST Atlantic Cables, steam nav
CATION and those progresssions of sci
enee and art that mark the nineteenth
century, not the least useful, are DR.,
Ayers medicines. They take rank
among the benefactions of mankind,
from the rapidity and certainty with
which they cure Try Ayers Cherry
Pectoral on cough and it is gone.
What skin diseases or impurities of the
blood Withstand Ayers Sarsaparillal
Ayers Pills are the perfection of "a pur-
gatiye--every family should have them
as almost every family does. Not a
triAe to be thankful for are good medi-
clues and the knowledge how to use
them for protection from disease.
These DR. Ayers preparations and pub
lications furnish, and we do not hesi.
tate to commend them.--St Louis
Leader,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07

LAST week was the livliest ever wit.
messed in our town. The Teachers
Institute and the Examination Of teach.
ers brought the brains Of the county to
our town Then we had auotioneers,
lectures DO In abundance. There was
3 man and woman here lecturing aud
praeticing humbuggsry generally.
They called themsslyes DR.. Lawson
and wife, from New York. The man
taught one doctrine, and the woman
practiced another We fear some Of
our citizens will find their health ruin
ed in consequence Of consulting these
quacks.
Then there was q man leoturing who
claimed TO be DR. Gotwald, Of Day
ton, sent by the Order Of Good Ten
plAra. Wsrefer in another article to
his case.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07

THE ringing of the hammer can be
heard at all hours of the day at the Tin
Shop Of c. Graham, Corner of Pearl &
Broadway Everything in tho line of
Tinware, Stoves, Crates, Coal Buck
cts &C., always to be found there, and
lin work, such as spouting &c, doue
to order on short notice, and in sub.
stantial manner
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07
Notice in Partition.

MARY CASSIDY, Margaret Blair, Adam
1tA Blair, Ann Jacobs, Jacob O. Jacobs Hen.
rietta Smith aud Stephen Smith, will take notice
that petition was 6led against them on the
9th day of January, A. D. 1863, in the Court Of
Common Pleas, within and for the county of
Jackson. by Samuel Jacobs, and is now pending,
wherein said Samuel Jacobs demands That dow
er may be assigned to said Mary Cassidy, and
partition made Of the following real estate, Ly-
iGs q being in the county of Jackson in the
Stats Of Ohio, and known as the West half of
the South East qusrter Of section No "a. Town
ship No. six (6), of Range No. Nineteen (19),
containing 80 acres more or less; and that, at
the next term of said Court. the said Samuel
Jacobs W III apply for an order that partlt ion
may be made of said premises.
SAMUEL JACOBS, petitioner
JAM 1S69-6w James Trip, Atty.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07

No, s.of zell's Popular Encyclope-
dia and Universal Dictionary is receiv-
ed. We intend to save all the num-
bers and have them bound. Price ten
cents pernumber Address T Elwood
Zell, PhiladeIphia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07
TIE TEACHERS DREAM.
By ". u. yGXAsLE.

The weary teacher sat alone.
While twilight gathered on,
NO slightest sound was heard around.
The boys and girls we're gone
"Anotber round, another round,
Of labor thrown away;
Another chain Of care and paln,
Dragged through another day.
.70f no avail is patient t2il;
Loves strength J. yalnly spent -
Absv he said, and bowed his head
In lionel! discomfort.
Bat raising soon saddened face,
lie started back aghasi;
The room by strange ana wondrous chan ge
Grew to proportions vast.
II seemed a senate hall, and one
Addressed listening throng;
Each burning word all b0soms stirred,
Applause rose loud and long
The sad spectator thought he knew
The speakers voice and look
And for his name" lie said, the same
Is on my record book,
Slow disappeared the senate hall, -
A church rose in Its place
A preacher there outpoured prayer
Invoking heavens grace.
And though he spoke In solemn tone,
And though his hair was gray,
The teachers thought was strangely wrought
Il whipped that boy to-day"
The church was gone--a chamber dim,
Was next Obsenrely shown;
There inong his books, with earnest looks,
An author sat alone.
"My iidiest lad!' the teacher said,
Filled with q new surprise;
''Shall behold his name enrolled
Among the great and wise =
Now rising humbly 10 the view
A cottage was descrled;
mothers face ilumed the place,
Her spirit sanetihcd.
"a miracle!" the teacher cried!
This matron, well | know,
Was but u Wild and careless child
Not half au hour ago"
And when she to her children speaks
Ofduty's golden rule,
Her lips repeat 10 accents sweet,
My words to her al school"
The scene was changed again aud 10
The schoolhouse rude and old;
Upon the wall did darkness fall,-
The evening air was cold
"A drcAm." the sleeper wax ming said,
And paced along The lloor
Then whistlng slow, and soft and low
He locked tue sehool-house door,
And walking home his heart was full 4
OF peace and trust md love and praise;
And singing slow and soft, and low,
lie mumurcd - After many days
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-01-07

FuraisAsd Weekly By CuAs. RGopEs, ESQ, Record.
ercf Jackson County.
David Montgomery and wife to James w. Delay
Quit claim to 1856 acres In Milton tp. 1926
Leonard I, Johnsonand wife TO James w. Delay
Quit claim 10 1866 acres In Milton tp. 1925
Enoch Rowland and wife TO Jesse 3, sayage-40
acres IN jackson tp. $500
David j. Davies Executor 10 David w. Lloyd
~ acres In Madison 500
James w. Partridge aud wife to Robert Fltzpat.
rick-S4 acres In Milton tp......a,. ,250.