davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31
THURSDAY. JULY 90. 1858.

SENATE.-The Senate was called to order
at the usual hour, and opened with prayer
by Chaplain VAN I>GEN.
Roll called and Journal read.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-07-31
N IL w + I r. MI

Respectfully announce that they have re-tted and re
ienshed the store formerly occupied by the Firm
Of b. Irvine Co., with the intention transacting
the business of
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

What If persons head were 10 be the only
parssof his person which grew? or what if his
arms or legs were to d., all the growing, ami
his trung were 70 remain of the size of that Of
q child7 or what If one feature should be the
only one upUn the facr that increased in size as
the person advanced from chil,lhood? Sappose,
Tor instance, that the n,Sc w:iS the only feature
which grew; ar supp se IL were the mouth, or
the eyes! What a shocking sight would SUI h
things present, and how such . misfurtuue
W ouid be deprecatedl
It would be called defFmity. And yet
il would be but the bmy that was deformed
that least valuable part vt na,l--the part
which wastes, crumhles, and decays; which il
soon laid aside, tn be hereafter refashioued, per-
feet, and incorruptible. How little, cnmpara.
lively, should one care for what bcfails that
part of himself which 10 to last so short time,
and to be ~ glOriously re-fashinned. But how
mans mind grows, cue would think, should
be subject Of constant and engrussing soiici-
tude. Mind, which is, in its nature immortal
which can never cease to feel the i'll effects
Of early distortiun-this Is the thiEg TO which
the attention Of every living man and woman
should be directed What is the undue size
Of a nose-the want Of q symmetry Of features
t. the uneven development Of the immortal
mind? Yet how slight is the modification o,
q man whuse appetites have prodigiousIy over
grown his affections, or whose passions have
completely covered down bis mortal IA
ture.
A man whose tastes hare crowded out h;-
sympathies. M usarping birds crosvd out ths
rightfnl tenants of n nest seldom tries - hide
his defornify as he tries who knows that onr
Of his shoulders rears higher than the other
A man whose ambition towers aboys his hof,-
esty and mOde~ty m Ear 40 . nose of twenty
years growth would project beyond the fea-
tures of al infant, scarce. ever tries 70 cover
this moBstrous mental feature. Another,
whose selfish instincts are % enormous that
they have sucked the life out Of his beneyo-
lence and love, and crowd and incomnude
everybody he comes near. dues not even know
thai ne lsaS got any prosuberances ~ hide, or
any hollows TO be padded.
How strange are we-sO full Of concern fnr
the Less, ~ foOlishly ncglectful Of the Great
er.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

.v ,.. -. -.
mians nAss aa1 = n'1's ssF NJ
ne1S: 49,. - Iny h:.. ss a i '
ne s" nss' - -. "A ..A-s .-.... !. .l.k
49, -. - II.
h.s ;..s. "a -, =. g. 49, - -; .s;1 -
49, .'s... 49, - -. - .--s,Sy - sr So -
va POT Ne 80 .aouS'ea ~ = s@s''ss ~ sea.-
I.e an1 .,1 - - - - - - -
~. ~ =. - - 80. - - sss.l
s,'sss "s.s e r.. ~ 80 .s1ss
~ sa.as's - 80 = 's,nAs.
II ~. 80 - -. -. 80
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

i. The Ohio State Convention which assembled
at G lambis On Tnufs'iak rs presided over
by Hon. 7. j. s. S.ntii al Montgomery cOun-
ty. A very large humscr sof delegates were
present.
The following ticket was nominated: For
Supreme Judge, Thos. w. BARLEY, Of Riela-
land: for Attorney General, Jesse Durhin
Ward, uf Warren; for Comptroller. 8. w. Glib
ssssa. of Malauning: f.r member OF the Board s1f
Public Woskss Il. u Hsndricksoa. Of But
ilis IL i ! srunr ,ickes, md ore whish - BE-
licve viii receive the suppost Of fne DetnOcraS
CIV Of Ohio Judge Bartiey ranks among the
most accomplished jurists of the country. His
integrity, social standing and legal learning
ei.tisle him IN the highest respect Of The people
of Ohio. Hon. J. d. Ward is one OF the best
lawyerxin the State, and has won, by bis
urbanity and gentlenaLly department, the con-
fislence all with whom he has come in contact.
Messrs Gibson and Hcndrickson are gentle
men of high character, and well known to the
people e Ohio.
The C,nveniion adopted the following plat
form without debate;
Resolced, That we reaffirm and endorse tilc
principles set forth IN the platform Of the Dem
ocratic c invention which assembled at Ci.cili-
natl in 1856.
ResRced, That we accept the adjustment oi
the Kansas controversy, by the passage at the
recent session Of Congress Of the conference bill
English reported for the unconditional admis-
| If Kansas into the Union, and recognizing tho
right of the people Of that TerritnTy alone tG
| to decide finally and for themselves. without
int trventiUn from any quarter, the question d
admission under the constitution.
81. We regard the Lecumptnn controversy
so called as at an end, aud as being - settled TO-
sue, therefore. we refuse to recognize it as tea
b, be prescribed by either side Of those whs
differ in opinion, believing that all who uPhol9
the cardinal principles Of the party, anC
sustain it's organization by voting the Demo
ratio ticket, as good enough Democrats for al
purposes.
4th. That We have full and abiding conf
,'ence in the ability, patriotism aud elevate'
purity nf chara ter Of James Buchanan, tn
present Chief Magistrate of the United States
and in his wisdom and experience to admins
trater our national affairs.
9th. Reslrei. Upon the recent settlemen
by the present Democratic Administration {
the pretended right of Great Britain to scare
and visit our merchant vessels ON the high sea.
10 time Of peace, thus adjusting coAtrovers
which had remained unsettled from the fouu
da.ion nf oar Govcrgment. and which had a
ready cnst iss one foreign war. v-- y
/ 9th. That, in future. We are opposed tosth
admission OF u new State tntp the Bnion uHt
the population thereof SfIasi equal the ratio q
Representative in Congress, and until. as i
the case Of Minnesota, its proposed constitutio
shall have been submitted to and approved
vote Of the people.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

GARBLfNd TnE SCRIPTURE Gree
ly, in lecture ON the sin Of cuveting Cuba,
sayS:
"If any Of our readers are Elected with the
Cuba fever, or are in danger Of catching IL, we
will thank them 70 take down their Bibles, and
read thonghtfdlly, fr,m Exodus IL. II. that
commandment which runsthuS: ''THoU sEiLAs
Not covEr thy neighbor's house, nur his wife.
nor his TX mar anything tsot IS Thy neiss6or's.
Our Sharp cotempurary Of the Petersburg
Erpvess takes up him Of the white hat for his
ignoronce of the Bible, and says there muss
have been poor Sunday Schools where he waa
brought up. "Let u.s. says the Erpress ''sn.
ligtiten his benightei mind by inf,rming him
how this divine law does run, Exodus xx.
III placing In italics some Of his rcsnafka.
,bIe'omissions from it, a..z. rsF,
Thou shalt nrt eoses thy nesghhosaa
house. thou shalt MT covet thy uesehbof'A
wife, nor his man seTcaEt nor kfs maid ssr-
rG't. nrs his OK, nor his 40, nor anything tlsas
Is thy neighbor's. .rs
Horace remembers OF respects only whas
suits his creed.
While the Erpress had its hand in, it mighs
also have reminded Greely Of that either c0in.
'nandusent which says 'Thou shalt NOS
steal"
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

were heterOdOx in the extreme and be loved %
naIne bis splendid vessels after Yaltaife and
Russean. He was devoted 20 the improve
mesIt Of bis adopted city and counts; he was
a deternsincd Evll0wer vf ossensatiOsis charity.
No nsan ever appIiesi to him for large public
grant In vain, while the starving beggar was
invariably sent from his gate. He steadily
ruse every morning beli9e the lark, and ull-
ceasing labor was.fhe daily warshiP Of bis life.
Thus he attained bis eighty.sscond year.
In eighteen hunslTed and thirty be had nearly
lest che igslfs This pale ere. and slseH tor \
seesl gunaa1a Plains = haxH ~
fy UsErr III assissance. CFossinR one The Phila-
deIphia fuAds, he was knocked down by a
passing wagon; his face was hruisel, and his
right ear was nearly cut uf. His one eye,
which Sefore opened slightly, was now entire
ly closed. He gradually wasted away, and
his health declined. On the tssenty-sixth Of
December Stephen Girard expired in back
room ON the third fl0or uf bis ho,lse In Water
Street, Philadelphia, leaving the bulk Of his
large itftane-upward of million sseFli ng-
to found charities, aud to benefit the city and
the country in which he had acquired it,
He left his monument in the ''Girari Col
lsge'-that marble-rooftd palace for the edu-
cation and protection of the orphan children ol
the pour, which stands the most perfect model oi
architecture in the New World, high above the
buildings Of Philadelphia, visible from every
enlinemce Of the surrounding country. Every
detail Of the external and internal arrangement
ufthis Orphan COllege was set forth clearly
aud carefully in MS viii; showing that the de-
sign upon which he had lavish,d the mass o
his wealth was not hastily developed fancy
Of few hours or days, but was. the heart
cherished, silent project Of his whole life.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

DIP or THE MAGNETIC NEEufR.---ft In
known to those who haye devoted attention %
the dip of the magnetic needle, in surveying
Or Otherwise, that there ID diurnal variation
nr disturbance Il its action, g was clearly see
firth in the letter which appeared on silis sub
Jet in our columns last week. We ind sonia
very interesting information on this point in
a letter recently read before the Royal Belgian
Academy of Science, by the Secretary, d.
Quetelet, and received from him by the Swed-
ish philnsopher, N. Hansteen. The latter
states in his letter that, from observations made
in four summer months with dipping media
end uniflar and bitiiar horizontal needles, hs
has come to the conclusion that the diurnai
variation. Observable in magnetic phenomena,
ia produced by q feeble pcrturbatiye fJrv
which turns around the horiznn from east ~
west in twenty-fUur hours. "When this force
proceeds to the south, the horizontal intensity
diminisbes, the inclination angments, and tke
declinstion has its mean value, iabout ten
hours before midday;I when Il Psocecds 70 tha
north, the horiznntaI intensity increases. chs
inclination diminishes, and the declinatiun o..
sumcs its mean value, wkich takes place abouA
an hour before sunset; when it proceeds towards
the west or the east, the respective decIinati0n
sugments or diminishes, lone hour sfter mid.
day, eight hours before midday or mii-nighs. \
Tne regular inclination or dip Of the needle,
which is now decreasing, will reach iss nini-
mum, Hanstecn thinkE, IN Western Europe
in 1878, and IL has already reached 10 In Sibe-
ria. II was a. its maximum In Europe IN
1878, thus indicasing period Of two hundred
years between the extremes in the dip Of de
needle. The decrease has proceeded 60 the
rate k 2.Sl6, OF sbnnt sw0 Enisutss end o
third per annum.-Saesttfc A,nsinaa. i,
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

HoRsEs N THE UNITED SrATEs.-Tt 10 e.
timated that there are $1,000 horses IN the
States Of Massachusetts, 221 900 in the New
England States, and 4, 500. 900 in the United
States Ohio stands foFesuost in the punber
Of all. Estimating the hoTsss Of Massachusetts,
at S75 per head, their value will Be $3.50.
600, ans oil the horses IN The Unitsl State, at
the safTse rafe, would make valoe Of $337. !
500. 600, or more than three times the whole
crttun and wolien misunderstanding capital i'm che
Union. TIE horse interest," In 0 msss isnp.a-
tan. enc 70 ths wealth and psospsrity &C tlss
Gtsesa Hf
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

The odd and erYouenus idea that The whnss
region ofthe Rocky Mountains north Of tbs
40th parallel In sterile regi1 presenting ari
almost an unbrvken field in ccmpt.tely FsfufeG
ty Gov. Stcveusis exploration. One Of the
officers Of his party, iirnt. S4xtnn. ssys in his
report: II find that my previous iieaa Of this
Reky Mountain range are. 90 far a. this sec.
tim Is concerned, entirely srrons1us. lnsssaA
ofa vast pile Of rock and mountains alrsrsa
impossible, ! end . fre country wei wasersz!
by streams of clear cold wsscr. snd insesspess,d
with meadows eovtFed with usass luxusiass
grass York Gyassr. - aN -
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-08-12

A wkALra1 HEzaEss 70 80 Mzhafnn.1.
Mis Jane LLOYD. ths wealthisss Of Rnglah
heisssses. b ahsflg - D. saarrisd % Caiunsl
LiDd~ay, the -heFo al ths AiIna,1 who ssas
incky enough 20 get nine Raaian teilss frea
into the ceicss which b. carrisd, withcu8 -
csiving nns insc his oaus ahAly. Ths fssshne
of Misc ncyd 10 sssssd - - sLerdan Lies
tssasa 9sws 70 bs asar eso.o0a. go. -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

TcuAr1E=.-A CORE -ouisat 9th, Gene
see Farmer gives his mole OF growing tciua-
Toes. lie forwards Lis plants In j ho;-bed
o. green house, and grows them in pots I'M
al they are foot or = foot and half high,
turning them out about the second week in
May. lie plants them three feet apart in
rows When planted tie drivee down few
stakes, SIX or eight feet apart, leaving them
about four fee, high the whole length o! the
rows. and mailing a strip OF wood all along
she tops, and tying one or two lower down
III. stakes. to make treiiis. The ground
should be dug deep and make rich with ma
nure. and u spoonful Of guaHo mixed with
the soil around each root. We quote =
- When they have grown sufficiently long
20 tie - tie trciiis. I select two or three of
the Longest shoots and tic them loosely TO
the tr,iiis. cutting away a.! other small Ia
tcrnals which mag crpw on the main bran
ches. / let these main branches grow until
they have come in flower and set tie first
bunch Of fruit; then Via-h oJt the toy,
enc Joint above the fruit, leaving tie leaf en-
lire. then all1. II to 20 on again until it
has lowered aud set another bunch Of + nit,
when the top = pinchyi out one leaf above
the bunch, the same A. the fast, all so on
Of all the rest, taking care 10 cut all the lat
erals which may gov on the main branches
down to the ax.ls Of the leaves, as often SIS
tEev are produced, but leaving the leaves
entire. IL aug one viii take this little extra
tronb!e. he viii be amply repair and abSO-
iuteIy astOuishcI - the immense clusters of
fine large tomatoes ne VIII have. If plant
ed in favorable situation, they Will ripcn
at least Is early Is those grown in any 9th
er way out Of doors. snd frequently three
days or week earlier. When ripe they
VIII hang longer on the vines without decay
ing. The situeJion can hardly be too sun
ny. Deep, light, losmy soil suits them best.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
M0rt1aQe Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to power Of
sale contained in a certain mortgage Of the premises
hereinafter described, executed by John A Nauorier
and Catharine Vanorder his wife, TO the undersigned
George Reyerson bearing date the fifteenth day Of
March, A. D. 1856 to secure the payment Of FIVE promis
sorry notes therein described, which mortgage is
corded in the office Of the Recorder OF La sale County,
in the State Of Illinois, in BOOK 46, pages Is. and 5ss
shall sell at public auction to the highest and best DID
der, Monday the 10Th day OF April, A d. 1ss, at the
hour OF two o'clock in the afternoon at the Of Dam
lei McNett, in the of Worthwhile, in said County,
said mortgaged premises situated in said County VIM
Eighty OF land being the south half Of the north
west quarter OF Section 2Ib and also the
south twotird of the south quarter Of the north
west quarter Of Section twenty eight, esq containing
twenty-sx and t~o-tirds acres-ali in township thirty
six (36) north Of range five 5) Of the third p.
aad the Entertainments and 'hereuDto be-
longing. Imar 2U-iw<J GEORGE EEYEGSON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
NONTGOMERY'
Family Provision Store.
ExycEsiYe Arrivals.


THE subscriber has just received his Spring stock at
i the above old and popular establishment: compri.-
ing every article included in the lis Of the ns-fl and
health full sgb-antias of life. HIS new purchases
irving from the south, and with lis purchases
elsewhere comprise the largest, fullest. freshest
cheapest stock Of Family Groceries be found
tween Chicago and 81. Louis lie invites all who
.EepiicaI this call and them tn. follow
ing articles comprise but par: of his list constantly
hand.
Sagrr, brown loaf, clarified, and crushed.
C.t.e, Rio sud Java.
W6,oss,4, ar hoEse, plantation, and syrup.
,tdHdks~, star. -tearine, SPERM and tallow
T..is, green, black, boh.., &c.
Soup, ro,in, CASTLE, and shaving
T"5dcco, CayeLdi-h, fine cut, smoking, &c.
C2rr1. ANYTHING from long nine" to mild four
penny Cuba"
OIL Iinseed, sperm and olive.
IDyf, lard, tall0~, &c
F.Sh. rrai-TeI. white, herring, and trout.
Ii"cOI Ngts rai-in-, and currant..
f3g-, a retail or by tie drum
Giage~ Pce~e,re-, very fne article.
ItH.g4r. The b.; crab and cider.
PirLL,-. IL jars, all .inds, extra
TePysr .rse, Taper, salt aispice, ginger, and all
other ordinary condiments
Matt. Brazil, Gl'-rts, almonds pea nuts. &c.
Tou- for Children ueadiHg cry babi. and everything
else the elephant 10 JACK the giant killer.
Oyst-rs, ss:ILr-, Sc IN cans
Iinaa.s, a Io: % ~ ziuls.
Tifil- bTcorls. rrCG.- tc.
Orfage- md kE1o-s, fresh from the sou:h, a: retail
- ;i.e box
Y,5ofey, sat, cf-- .e', and everything that line.
ET-hng t T.. :r5la IT, 'oget pole ri:naow hooks.
EZoar. potatoes. vegetable. in ther season, butter,
egg cl-s,-, and -, ..h !t;ir 'arrange4et- need
cd families, Away KEEP; when they possibly be
procured foE love OF money.
>rtIINS.
very enc lot O.! N'.as, s:h al the arrangements,
AL>O-,il rcy ,.aF -i.tgH lime and Cement, tor.-
ticr Wh -v,.ytr else -'at can be named IN his la-,
0.tas4. NJ 81. i,5s. r MONTGOMERY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

To AgoID SSEEZiyG.--It is not a supcrsti-
tious notion that sneeZing may be an indica-
ton CT having caught cold. The wise take
II a. 4 premonition TO avoid encroaching up
OF constitution at present sound, they
shut every door, close every window aud
crack through the air may ooze. Sncezing
e the effect Of a convu!s;on ofthe diaphragm
or muscle separating the chest from the abb
.domeu. The sudden check of the uniform
condition Of the respiratin. apparatus brings
Oh snceZing- Therefore, by stopping or
changing The cause, the effect is prevented
The air whirh Is inhaled when a fit of snez-
ing is coming od, if suddenly breathed ont.
will effectGally arrest the sreezc.-.Scientifc
IHlsPicGH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
Isrieultr ral 1.


The fact, that corn Is rottine in the crib,
and that farmers generally axe much alarm
ell in regard to their seed next spring, has
created 10 little SUR amonti spectators, aad
hundreds Of newspapers viii soon tecm with
adv rtiscmentS setting forth the fact. Mr..
F.ieui1.tr1ti has fJg sale Z large quantity
of good seed corn beyond any question /;
ueyerthe'ess he viii expect the farmer 10
PAY him large price fJr the privilege of
testing It. Perhaps Ir TeEdercauScience
VII come forward wlth new variety acci
deutaIly discovered among the Digger !ad.-
ans, known . generate whether sound or
not. and whether Planted in wet or dry
ground. With al difference to the kindness
aud beneyo!euce OF those gentlemen, we
must be permitted 20 nope that few turner's
n anv, viii be Obliged to bay seed corn from
them. or from any one except their neigh
ters. Every cent saved Il. this way, Is just
50 much earned
Farmers i there not some way in which
YOU can save yourselves from the !irposI-
lions G! seed vcai-r>: Is there not some
-,ay III which Won can test yC.T corn, and
know. whether Or 30: It VII ecnCrate:-
SrpycS. each Of you select at random a
hundred kernels from Your best variety, and
plant them in box half filed with moist
earth, anu place near stove in a sitting
rc0m-vcU viii soon discover what proper
,.J- Of them viii sProut AMI grow. Repeat
the experiment until yCu ascertain all the
facts IL the case. ana then make good use
Of your knowledge. Experiments should
continue 20 be made TIL near planting time :;
Tor there is possibility that corn which
would grow at present. might possess none
Of the life principle three months hence
Tell yous neighbors who 90 not read the
PrIjyj= Farmer, to also test their seed, and
thus . rhaps save them from useless cost
AMI disappointment. our object = 70 ben
cts ali men who earn thrir bread by honest
labor, whether they stand By u, or, mislcd
Ly fI,s, theories, Oppose Us.
We almost forgot 20 C!t.- suggestion
which may BE- y-iItI'e u some farmers. II,
N testing corn, you fad that On an average,
two thirds o. 10 wi! grow, plant just one
rliri too much II three-fJurths grow one
fourth too much; and il it all grows, plant
rIst enough. - q general rule, however,
u would perhaps De vel! 30 plant super
abundance Jf seed. a. thinning Cgt IS much
545re pleasant auJ profitable than repiant-
il..-Pss.r.- E'TEsr-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27

l. UNDEEHILL. Pr,s., Z. l.. T. BOURLaSD, ]. Pres,
GEO II. ROBINSON, TrGT,liHy Soliciting igent.
The o: its capital stock paid up $500 co
TIE assets Of tie Company are
!. Cash hand, .------------- s,10D 90
. Real estate, Iinencuniber 80 si5J %
3. Bonds owned by tile Con Any, drawing
ten per i...........-............... 100 90
4. Debts 81 the Company, secured by mort
gage. drawing twelve per ccut.,....... H. 90
=. al other debts per number six.
9. Debts lor premiums due and due. 11Ooo 90
:. Al other securitirr, consisting Of dis
counted bills, EO;--- drafts and accept
aLcts- maturing daily having from
-zitto Ninety days TO run from date. 2.9,.3) Is
Amount 81 liabilities due due to banks
or oti rr creditor. Of the CompIny...... ,ig1 Is
Losses adjusted and due. None.
Losses adjusted and dur-.-..----------- None
Losses uuasJu-ts!, None.
Losses suspense waiting further proof. 2u1J %
q! other claims against the Company None.
The greatest aHi"rut insured by the Company
ia any 10000 90
Tie srr4'-st allowed by the rules 81 the C'miI
~ IN ary one city, town or village. No rules con-
r--ljI. JlIr
t., largest amount to insured in any one block. Not
,zres,Is-. +IrHa. 'Si1-esI :" any one fire.
TIE act Of iacorIsIa ;iou herewith iu-iD-.d.
L. HOLLAND S>cT.aIry.
Sr,Tr 90 -f-r~a:s
TsDrir 'Dssty. - F.--rraiIy appeared before ne,
-. u1f-=- ~. Su;-y F.i- iu ard Tor the CiJy -
aE4. CHlty e P.,Tia AMI SAFE 1:D-esI:i, JIsELT-
UoLLtSu. Secretary - tie Peoria Marine AMI Trc In
-IT-lc- Company" who. Iit,r being duly -suTu. d
pose, -it says that the annexed statement o! the cuni
t."I - tie aid Company j. correct, according TO lis
LEDT.ci=e aaJ belief.
Gwen under my hand AMI Official seal, tis 22.h day
% October, y II. i-l1
BERNARD EAILY. y. r isl
f,t25 Y. u. BHi<TJI. IgSAf. Oft,Ey@r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1858-03-27
Nortla1e Sale.

hFFAULT having been made in the payment of three
- pronissory notes mentioned and described in a
certain mortgage executed and delivered the UNDER
signed by C. r. Gill; which mortgage bears date the 24th
day OF July, A D. lo5 and is recordt in the Record
er Office in and for the County Of In Sale in the State
OF Illinois, in Book 81 Of Deeds pages 42S 42g and 43O.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned by virtue of the of sale contained in
said mortgage viii, the sixth day Of April ID. ISIS,
the hour Of two O'Clock in the atefn Of said day
SELL at public auction, at the south door Of the Court
House i'll the City Of Ottawa, in said County of La Sale
and State OF Illinois, to the highest bidder for cash. all
Of the real estate mentioned and described in said mort
gage to wit: The northwest quarter Of Section No.
nineteen, G3) in township No thirty 1850 North, OF
Range No one ~ east of the third principal meridian,
together with all the right and equity of redemption Of
the said Gill his heirs and assigns therein, for the
poses expressed il said mortgage.
rebGo-.w PETER L. PORTER.