davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
Sherif7s Sale on Foreclosure,
Kenueha oountv. ClronIt aonrt

AFHo11" county, CAEcult Court.
Henry Willis, Ss. The unknown heirs and the
unknown legal representatives of Beach G. Spen-
Ger deceased whose last place of abode when living
was the City Of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, Burr
simmons psob special administrator Of the estate Of
Jason Lothrop, Defts In pursuance o. j
Judgment of foreclosure and sale rendered
at the regular April term of said court on
the Sd day Of april 1872. l. John Lucas, Sheriff Of
the County of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin, shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction to the high
est bidder therefor at the front door of the Court
House In the City of Kenosha in said County at one
o'clock in the afternoon of Friday the nth day OF
May 1872, the following described real estate or
so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy
sad Judgment and costs, together With ,sts and
expenses of such sale. To wit all that
piece, parcel or lot ofland situate lying and being
IN the fourth ward of the City of Kenosha, State
OF Wisconsin and more particularly described as
follows to wit Lot No. one 90 in block No. two
) according to the recorded plat of the village OF
Southport now the City of Kenosha, Wisconsin
Dated Sherif7s office, Kenosha Wis. April Sd 1872
JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of
HEAD & QUARLEs
PIns. Attys. 6w45
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

IMMIGRATIoN.-The immigration
for the year 1870, as appears by the
official record, amounted to 356, 1903,
the aggregate of the foreign passen-
ger list being 378,796, of whom 22,-
1913 did not intend to remain in this
country. The largest number of
passengers from any one country was
81, ITO from Germany. Ireland sent
1854, England so, 488. Canada 81
278, Norway II, 356, Sweden l2,OO9,
China 1898, Scotland IL, $40.
The number from China is 3,797 less
than In 1889. Japan sent 48 in 49,
50, and "A in 1870.
The occupations Of more than half
Of these immigrants is not stated :;
1854 males and 278 fe ales are
credited with professional callings,
100 males and 20 females are artists,
and 81, 372 males and 593 females
skilled artisans the miscellaneous
occupations" number 136,058 males
and 9,724 femalrs Is, 529 have no
occupations and from those whose
occupation is not stated, 128, 254 are
women, leaving but 1913 males un-
classified.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

$4,000 Reward to any Chemist, Physician,
o. nthers able to discover Iodide of Petassa
cothicum, Mercury, or anything injurious to the
system in DR.. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

CARE OF THE FEET.-Concerning
this subject the Scientific american
very truly says:
"Many are careless in the keeping
Of the feet. If they wash them once
a week they think they are doing
well. They do not consider that
the largest pores are located in the
bottom of the foot, and that the
most offensive matter is discharged
through the pores. They wear
stockings from the beginning to the
end of the week without change,
which become perfectly saturated
with offensive matter. Ill health is
generated by such treatment Of the
feet. The pores are not repellants
bur absorbents, and this fetid mat
ter, to greater or less extent, ia
ken back into the system. The feet
should be washed every day with
pure water only, as well as the arm
pits, from which an offensive odor is
also emitted, nnless daily ablution is
practiced. Stockings should not be
worn more than day or two at a
time. They may be worn one day,
and then aired and summed and worn
Hnother Gay: if necessary"
The New York herald., 1872-12-17
LITERARY CHIT.CHAT.

sAiSrE.BErvEs charming work, ''Memors OF
Nine. Desborder vaimore," has been tran anslated by
Harriet W. Preston, aud will be published 10y
Roberts Brothers.
DIR. CHASNiNG's memory Is TO be revived by the
publication OF posthumous work, edited from his
manuscripts by his nephew. Rev. William Henry
Channlng. The book viii be entitled 'The Perfect
Life, In Twelve Discourses.r
"LoSG Aoo" Ia The title OF new London monthly
periodical, 70 be devoted 10 popular antiquities,
with reports or archaeological societies. researches
&C. The principal feature. however is to be a
series Of original articles by well known writer's on
manners, customs and literary. political and social
life OF the Golden time"
DR. HrsENBErH has bequeathcd his collection OF
missals, one of which Il among the most splendid
Ia England 70 Lord stafford. lie has lett copy
OF his work. "Embems OF the Saints with Ms.
additions, ready for the press.
WORK of great historical interest and relating
10 one OF the most brilliant periods OF the French
Navy has Just been published under the title,
"Du Qacsne ~ Ia Marine de son Tcmps,r by Henri
PlOn. On Quesne, one or the most eminent naval
commanders Of ne time was the protege of Richie.
lieu aud the friend % Mlzarin and Colbert.
TuE PRilE % fiOo ior the best essay in con!uta.
ton Of materiasm has been awarded to the Rev.
W, Jackson, y. :. A.. late Fellow OF Worcester Col.
Tns coBDKS cLrs are going to call . free trade
congress sor nexi summer. when the foreign dele.
gates-manE OF whom will be literary men-are as
sembled In London perhaps u may he possible to
make fresh move n inc direction of International
copyright.
Or srsiNgg-says The vustd S,andard-ls at
work oa histOFy Of ancicai aaa modern musical
Instruments
NJ Drx.s. Jr., has read hls new piece. ola
Femme De Claude, " a. the Gymnase lie announces
that u n 70 be bis last dramatic work.
TnE Nsfsryfag Rerle,r thinks that Alexander II
stephens Ia very great man--for an American. II
u further Of the opinion that there are not sslf
dozen mon IA the whole North who have the learn.
ing aud abliiiy necessary give them lair chance
against such an adversary"
Ma. RANtSGGOt Lives or tho saints = the
arsi teo yVames Of which are Just out ln London.
ihe S1s~tat0r nnds deetied success IN a very
aiNcut acid taca mDath &. 70 aavs its volume.
ans the laiolerAbe old iolios of the Bo.landists.
over nftT 10 number. vii ~ sUflelratiy condensed
lof pfactlesl reader, inio the twelve modest &C.
taFWs o. Mf hauag-touh. Tbs aninor ts an Eng.
~ csurcLmaa whs calls he Reformation -
mlsertAie spp~iav."
MR SNNBaBtf'x 1Ca4lHfHa" draws from tae
Npfrrtfg Rrirsr the rslfaordlnsry compliment.
consiieung tbs quarter a comes fom. of
"rle,fae. .. sirf,. kFsPh'c DESCRIPTION anl Va.
ttts = iu t.st.as ,aiJtmaliga"
The New York herald., 1872-12-17

WasHiseros Dec ~. lea
Under the call of States bils were introduced anl &c.
ferrcd, as follows
BY Mr. BUrtsa, rep) of Mass for the dlsrlbuilon u
the Geneva award
By Mr. KELLocG, repl o. cona. Tor a lighthouse on
South Ledge, at The entrance ~ New Haven hATbor
also Tor a repeal Of the stamp iax oa matches.
by Mr.. CARROLL. DEM u Ny, " repeal lhe RAuk.
ruptcy act
By Mr. DUrLL, trep) % n v. d amend the Pension
act also 10 sid the Colombisn Nal steamship Company
10 establish American the u steamships for ogenlnx
direct trade with the United states " Colombia
BY Mr.. MsaRiAs, 1epD Of r-Authorislns nee bank.
ing Also restricting Post once a. naptFs
printed In the district where the rsice il required
BY Mr.. sxrH. trer) Of n y-Nakins aspEopfist.0as
TO pay judgments OF tse Court u clslma
BY Mr.. Coz. DEM OF n. y-F0r the
REsusFrios 90 rAvswvrs
By Mr.. Nrclsr Gep) of Pa-To incoFv0fais tAs Lliis
Cottonwood Railroad Company.
BY Mr. l.. MrERs, oepl q ra-ro repeal no Law rr.
qairns double rates Of postage MT nly vrs
BY Mr. DuxR, DEM of ya-ro repeal me tai On ~.
ino1i nes,ca p - ha.. g, -
BY Mr. PoRrxa pep.l OF vA-Io repeal The 'ax "a ~
by Mr.. McrSrraS, tiem) Of Ga-ro refund nxrs CO.
BY Mr.. sIoss. aem} OF Aia.-To repeal the ,ans, -
By Mr. NOISY lrepJ ~ La-To remove al political a.
abilities, also supplementary % the ciy Kghi. bii
vlc aud Portland Canal and reduce he tolls
BY Mr. suttABARcSK. uepD VI Ohlc-T9 eqna'iEs
By Mr. Mosnog rcpJ Of oblo--Tc repeat certain stang
dues also 10 authorize the exauilnsli lioa cer,ain
BY Mr. Posrpa ep) OF ohio-ror ne better Dssseoltoa
OF the Northern and Northwest frontier. ani g siscste
By Mr. KrnR McmJ of InJ TO ,meni g.. reasios
ict i"r -" SOLDIER. VI 1914
The New York herald., 1872-12-17
SKATING AND THE STORM.
A Promising Morning Turns to a sloppy
Night.

Yesterday was very peculiar day, but 1t had the
merit OF pleasing all tastes Some people like cold,
clear, bracing weather better than all else. For
these people the morning was perfect. Others pre-
fer sush to biting cold, and for these the evening
must have been all they desired. Others, again,
like snow. The afternoon must have pleased these
people exceedingly.
In the early morning small boys and little girls
were made happy by seeing the "ball" up on the
street cars and on the arsenal In the Park. Skates
were brought out and cleaned and polished, and
all was made ready for thorough enjoyment ofthat
delectable amusement. and for time the several
lines going 10 the Central Park carried troops OF
Joyous children. and few maturer ones, all ag0g
with excitement over the promised sport On the
small pond the Ice was good and tough. There were
many danger spots, but outside or these plenty OF
room for everybody. The atmosphere was just OF
that description which skaters most enj0y-chiily,
without being disagreeabie, breezy, without being
windy. The gliding around and tumbllng about
were at their height az noon when the snow began
to fall, but is DISASTROUS consequences were not
fell. the Ice began TO assume soft consistency,
which OF oil things In skating Is the most annoy.
ing. The more enthusiastic skaters continued
cutting the Ice until about three O'Clock, when the
ball was taken down aud everybody was driven on
Down town the eject was still more unpleasant.
The beautiful snow fell In haltthawing takes untli,
reaching the ground, II speedily dissolved, and
In an hour or so turned the streets into black.
murky, running rivuets OF nlth, which insisted on
penetrating the most wafer-tight leather 10 the
most offensive and uncallcd-f0r manner. But when
the snow turned 10 sleet and the seet to o
very respectable, steady raiu the Feelings ot pede5
trians had reached the very height or Indignation.
A. for those who had hoped TO skate to-day Ian.
guage fails TO do any justice 20 their pcntup sense
OF The inusttce practssed upon them. skating u
postponed for at feast week ~ would seem.
The New York herald., 1872-12-17
HEBREWS IN THE MILITIA REGIMENTS.
MEMPHIS, Dec. l2, 1871.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
Not having seen any notice OF a certain outrageous
proceeding that lately transpircd in your city,
and being interested in the matter, beg to call
your attention to It, feeling assured you will give II
the attention 1t merits. A young man named
Waterman was elected a member OF Company A,
Twenty-second regiment New York Militia, and
after short time the Captain informed him that he
must resign, as they did not permit Jews as men,
a country Of equal rights What think you
OF this In the face OF the respectable
position OF youri New York Jewish merchants
lawyers and bankers Have you the courage to
bring this matter before the community In Its true
light? Are you the champion OF oppression, come
1t In what shape 1t may2 l don't know your
opinion Of a class Of men who would 0stracise q
gentleman on account OF his religious faith; but
don't think much comment is necessary. What
I'D like TO get at Is their muster roll. Being q
merchant might perchance be brought In contact
with them, or some of them, and the opportunity
might be mutual advantage. ! feel very muct
like applying some adlcctives TO these gentlemen;
but l leave II to you-yOu who, feel, are charged
with so sacred ttust-thc columns OF the most
influential Journal m the tand. Respectfully.
n. Nj, DAVIS,
The New York herald., 1872-12-17

TO THE EDITOR op THE HERALD
srR-will you oblige very old subscriber by ask
ing IN your paper why, when the ponds are flooded.
we are obliged 10 do without water. except on our
basement noOrs Water closets are serious
nulsanccs when the supply Is Withdrawn, aud the
BOARD ~ Health wouli confer favor by looking to
could be procured to cleanse th,ss places during
tho skating season kH ui.n subs Sl;iI,En.
The New York herald., 1872-12-17

Is Just now more particularly directed This route
follows the natural channel OF the Tennessee to
Guntersve, Alabama, where narrow neck OF
land separates the Tennessee River from the
Coosa. Across this isthmus canal thirty miles
and open navigation, on the one hand to Mobile
and the Gulf OF Mexico and on The other to Rome,
Georgia. From Rome the route l?loys the Etonah
connect this river with the ocmulgce ana
thus open an Yninterrupted line s,,n from the the
Sss to the s. asd abe 7 s7es1 r9gs
under authority of the War Department, and pro-
nounced eminently feasible. The engineer further
summer will be closed by ice will be shorter,
cheaper and more direct than any existing or pro-
posed route; that produce shipped over 1t VIII not
be liable to damage from heat, humidity or other
climatic causes, and that its cost will be Insignia
cant when compared with the grand results to be
Obtained. 1t will open not only new, more exten.
plus products Of the West in the cotton States but
will furnish cheaper route for the food supply OF
during the Winter months, enabling our manuac-
tnrers to command the home market without the
aid or protective tariffs, and to compete, in time,
successfully In foreign marts. 1t will build up the
SOUTH enabling that section to produce cheap cot
ton, cheap sugar and cheap rice IN quantities
sufficient to meet the increasing demand. 1t will
give the West an outlet such as she has long and
ardently desired, and will enable us once more TO
control the grain market OF Western Europe. IL
will be tree and uninterrupted In peace and safe In
war. For these reasons 1t Is unquestionably
national in Its character.
There is another view OF this question which
must commend IL to the hearty approval OF every
one who desires that we should once more become
n united happy and prosperous people. There Is
no tie between individuals or States that binds
ihem firmly together as that OF mutual interest.
Unite Norfolk and the James River with Cincinnati
and the Ono ana you will make the interests OF
All that section Identical. Unite savannah and the
rivers OF Georgia aud Alabama with ST. Louis, the
Mississippi and the West and you will not only
create a mutual interest, but will knit those Sec
tions together IN bond so strong that foreign
foes can never shake It, and one that internal
UfrlNfs sNNlI mo at hl
OF peace and good w Very respectfully,
II. W. FROBEI,
Member of the Board OF Commissioners for tho
Improvement OF the Navigation Of the ONO
RIVER and its Tributaries lou Georgia,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

A correspondent OF the ChriIiian Mirror Port.
land, Malncl gives The following pleasant and
truthful account Of one OF our most useful bcnev-
olcut institutlUne.
Among The numerous we'll managed chart.
ties Of this city, there Il one that has an ntmOs
phcre romantic about u. II IL the 81. Johns
Hospital for Children. This Is carried on by the
slstorhOod Of ST. Johns Episcopal church, an
organization Of about twenty ladies, OF sober and
mature years, who pledge given term Of scr
yice-nOt less than one month nor more than
one year-to the work Of the hospital The hos.
pital sisters proper, about seven In number, take
monthly terms Of residence and duty In the hos.
pital. The others attend To the raising Of money
and the like outside but important work. Tho
sisterhood rent large house IN q very eligible
tiSnts yearly In the hospital, beside Dispensing
medicines, sc, TO a very much larger number
outside. Their expenses are made very small In
view Of tho results accomplished, but yet are
very large tor those who have 10 sustain them"
IAN are ladies Of the highest respecta-
hlllty and social standing. In tho hosp.t tai no
hired servants attend the sick, hut gentle hands
and hearts full OF sympathy minister TO thelr
wants The best medical talent In the city, or
ganlEod Into board Of physicians and surgeons,
render grntutous professional services.
Just before Christmas the sisteThOod dlstTib-
uted generally among our citizens nearly thou.
sand bags, each about the sire Of hundred
pound Hour bag on which was printed a very
pleasant bat most tender aud earnest appeal 10
all humane and Christian people TO give Christ
mas gin TO the hospital by returning the bag
hlled with good things or to seed money. The
scheme was 90 novel here that the response was
general, aud hundreds Of dollars In money and
supplies came pouring Into their treasury and
stOre-roOm.
"Iour correspondent will not take this occa.
sion 10 discuss any religious or deuOminatiOnal
question which might arise In thinking over
such an organization. When earnest women do
such abundant good works, help 80 many sick,
succor so many feeble, comfort " many sad ones
II Is pleasant and right to prnl 80 most heartily 4"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

On Thursday night, Ofneors shepherd and
ClAws0n succeeded In aTTestihg Dick Burnett
and Charles johnson, alias BLACK Strap" tho
aecOmplces with Richard GhssaWay In FObbIng
MT MetEger OF bis watch, on the LIST Of last De.
cember, and which was sold TO Mrs Shea,
and In trying 10 obtain which Ofhc0r Doyle met
his death On last Monday night they came
upon james simmons, the one who had been
used rs witness against Gassaway, and on
whose evidence he was convicted, and admins.
tered 10 him terrible beating. They will not
only be tried for assault and battery On him, but
also for highway robbery on MotEger, aud there
Y no doubt but that conviction EtarCs them In
Tie face on both charges
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

said the REPUBLICAN, Of the 4th instant:
ct he eighth day u January will be a marked
day In our calendar, not only ns the anniversary
Of tho battle OF New Orleans, but as the open.
sOnal aHgrandiIement at the expense Oi the
country" But tho REPUBLICAN, should have
added that on the evening Of the same day the
Geraldine Guard would delight their friends at
Marinl's Dancing Academy, on L street.
This Is tile occasion OF the grand inaugural
ball Of the Grenadines, and from our knowledge
OF the members, among whom We recognize
many Of our leading Irish cltlIe ns We can con.
ndonuy promise highly agreeable entertain
ment on the occasion. See advertisement In
another column,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

As the proposition for enlarging the Capitol
grounds by purchasing the adjacent square on
each side win DO acted upon by Congress at the
present session, the valuation OF the ground II Il
proposed To purchase, Will doubtless prove Of
Interest TO our readers;
In square 6sT, on the north side, between
Delaware avenue, A aud u and First streets
east the ground Is valued at ti0s, sts,O 90 and i'm
prnVements at tso, $50; total, $50, COS. 90.
In square bss, On the south side, the ground 1,
valued AZ fkl1,lesIO and improvements Al
fs4lO0i total' tjJtE1s.IO; making total cost for
the two squares Of t5s9yJT ", much less than MAJ
been generally anticipated.
The area OF tho ground proposed 10 be tAkon
In IL llll.602 square ieet, Of which private nro'
perty comprises 254,9Sj foot aud $50 one feet are
embraced In public spaces, avenues, streets and
alleys.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

The arrangements for the annual reception
Of Washington Comma ndcry, No. I Knights
Templar, are rapidly approaching completion,
bic entertainment Of the Kind that has been
given here this season.
Letters have been received from the President
and members Of the Cabinet stating that Il will
afford them much pleasure 10 be present on that
evening and participate In the festivities.
Communications have also been received from
tho Baltimore Comma Crlcs, and Allegheny
COmmandory, Of PittsbuFg, 10 tho effect that
the officers Of each COmmandcry will DO In at.
tendance IN compliance with the Invitations eX-
tended to them.
The Sir Knights are psrfectlng themselves
In the Templau driil, and will meet again on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at o'clock,
for that puf pose, so that they may pass through
the dress parade with credit 10 themselves AMI
satisfaction to those who will be present 10 wit.
ness their maneuvors. The Masonic levees have
always bscn we'll patrOniEel, and this one prom
lses q excel any heretofore given by Washing.
ton Comm lnlcTy.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

Use Tcnor "i IrnotA
Tonight At me Nauonai Waeh'el' the great
tenor, captures the musical heart Of Washing
.on. we can safely prediot that the theatre wiz
oe iod-overeroWded-with an audience ex-
ceedlns IN iashion and musical cultivation any
whleh mas been gathered together In our city
ana this viii not be the resdlt o. the necessarily
niEh prices OF admission, ior Wachtel came 70
Asetca enurely unheraaod and eoInparausey
uhAnoNn' openeu ~ IN obscure thoau'c 70 Wv
10Th Helnehteu only by MS oouhtrymeh, anu
" nis superior taIeht as slhseI INV aot'I u'Auo
~, hlmeel the great reputation no NJ" eu1pls'
NJ success Nho',y uuo W Nv" nitSh' ineIi',
nm nm lho oNoino",ns nouso. Nna1 nave Btecteu
nun everywhere No hHs eppoaeu arc pu' trlO-
u'es 'neIc'o, uiou''l pau W oul'Na'eu ahu up
iroo's'''v auu'o".Vs W W a''''Vo VI un0onhon
''.onN uu ny ''l ~. ~ puus,
.,,, =. out ul ,,l WhO nH'e heatu nus
49,, u's''o" Nit sNVe' eS u sau 70
"n' W .n0 mrs. W Olnpraoo 'ho opPor'uhly
~ ~ nearing " agaia. Inc troupe sing The
lrp'aoIo p-hlsht-Waoh'el appearing 10 nus
s IoA. Io'o ., "Mahrleo, one OF ms nhest per
tonaslVh' ms support Is very mighty spoken Of,
s s taken ategether tue ont'rta,hnoht AZ me
NA'iou'i 'hIs evening WI W suoh " JUSTLY 'ho
s'Sa' sNp'0''''O"s ""''" II" rVpu''u'n mas
0r0a'ea'
~. ....,,,'. =, ~ ,.,... ..,,,.
WITH ,s,irI - ,,t, ,oiw -. 49, -,
hsen schood hv tho c,I,Ics ar ,hs oi,Is. An ,hi.b
she ha, 40 suosessuIlv appoareJ. /. abont 10 ia
removed. AZ she viii dIspiay her voc.l povs,s
this evening AT IIncoln hall Thai the hall vim
be crowded Il beyond question. far the tckets
since The opening of their saIo have bosn ,.,,iIy
purcbascd we lei consIent M, ,hs ,,iiI r.,,,,s
IN 10 tho bIyb oplnIop created hv ns,,.nano, ,,,.
tIees ami privnte nraIso which bava nsysJ Tho
way FOR her cotning rbc Nav vow Us,,iJ
Speaking edItorIaIIy Of her talent savs. UM,s
Moulton nm American i.dv a, ,poth,r ,ovct,y
ON ths musical ,,ago ~, va, ,ho bo.oD, s,,ori
of Tho Emnrsss Taga.Is IA ,ho s,ar m s,sr,an
In tho s,av and h,,Ii,an, p.,i, az ,nn a,,,,Isa
onr M, or,nt,v,,,,,,,, ION ,ho .Ju.tr,,io, 81
friendshIn AZ The mos, .rain.n, ,n.s,.r. =,
mpsIo nv Tho 80 ov.oi,a,,oa a, ~, -
po.sI,t -. 49, ~, ~ ~ 80
.nols ~. -, .S,snSa,, ,S'IaI' -, ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-01-08

Mr.. W. II. Ward, tho we'll. known lawyer, has
Issued y reply 10 the adverse opinion Oi W. A.
Cook, the attorney for the District, on the valid.
ity Of tho title Of the Savage square, copy OF
which reached Us At too late an hour last night
for publication. Mr.. Ward takes up Mr.. Cooks
objections SsTtdiiHl, dispOscs Of them 10 his on.
tire satiEflctl0n and, accorllng TO his mind
makes perfect and valid decd, aud aids
but, finally, as TO all these objections, which,
II seems to nc, would be pronounced oaptluus by
any Well-lniOTmed lawyer, the principle Of adj
verse possession establishes this title beyond all
possible question-a principle important TO go
many titles In this city and more 50 In the case,
probably Of ut least Oue.third Of the real estate
wltlAn IT, limits than 10 this particular piece Of
property. II Is now settled Law that the statute
OF Limitations Is source OF title, and an adverse
possession VI twenty years gives a title as valid
aud enectual as q grant,