davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

QUEER Observation-Disclosures the names Of
some Of the election precincts in Shasta county.
we select for their oddity the following Roaring
River Mad Ok; Whisky Greek Bald Hills
Motion Creek Dog Creek ; Churntown Horse
lOVn
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

THE DIFFERENcE.-P Plutarch says, in his life Of
Alexander, the Babylonians used to sleep, during
dog days, on skins filed with wafer. The Boston
Times adds, that in these days men sleep in skins
filled with bad rum
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

A RCMoR FROM THE SEAT or WAR.-A rumor
reached here few days since that James Nc
Laughlin, one Of Gen. Kibbe's volunteers from
this place, was wounded in the forehead, few
days since, by an Indian arrow, during an en-
gaGcment with the Hat Creek Indians.
P.S,-A report has just reached town that the
volunteers have had u second engagement, and
that Of their number and Il Indians were kill
ed, Among the killed were the two Judd bro thers.
--Shastn C0urier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

THE Indians in the vicinity Of Yager creek,
Humboldt county, still continue to kill the stock
of the settlers They boast Of having killed two
white men on Eel river.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03


The R&roGrgp lNDMN MAsSACnH tN OHGGoN.--
Tho Portland 1dpertiSer publishes the following
extract (in regard to the massncre) from pri-
vutc letter written at the Dallcs:
One Indian man, the brother Of Henry, (In-
diam the guide Of Mr.. Scholl, (llenry | mean il
the gudc) was on John Days River. hunting
horses. He reports that on his return he met
three men, barefootcd and barcheadcd in short,
in bad way almost starved, trying to make
their way to this place. They told the Indian $50
he rcporled) that the Snakes attacked Captain
Wollcn while passing through II canon, cut them
off, aud killed all but four, who made their escape
(thcse three men being OF this party) The fourth
one died. Now, this is hard to credit. Doubtless
they may have had brush, but to destroy the
whole command cannot credit leave you to
Judge for Yourself Col. DennisOn and party
go to Warm Springs to morrow, to see how things
stand in that quarter. We may get some news
on his return from there. Would it not be terri
BILE If the above news be true? Any quantity Of
rumors are aloat about the matter. These three
men should have reached Dcs Chutes yesterday,
but we heard from there last evening, but no
rival Of them. 1t Is u strangely cOncocted story,
il not true"
The squaw who made her escape from the
Snakes whom they had captured at Warm
Springs, says she heard them talk of having
killed many white men, and some OF the Snakes
had long knives, (swords,) also short guns, with
black belts, etc. they had plenty Of hard bread,
like the soldiers use, also some American horses
and mules.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

KENTucKY ELECTION The returns indicate the
election of Magofln, Democrat, for Governor,
and that the State Legislature will have a Demo
cratic majority.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

NEVER SAY FAIL.--In LIES rosy morning, in
manhood's fair pride, let this be your motto, your
footsteps to guide in storm and in sunshine,
whatever assail, wen onward and conquer, and
never say fail
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

INDIAN INcESDIARIEs.--O On the goth ult Indians
attempted to fire the town Of Orleans Bar, Kla-
math county. Kirby & Campbclls stable was
destroyed loss $4,000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

Tue Mariposa Gazette says Broderck's s speeches
should be entitled " Confessions Of Political
Prostitute"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

From THE NoRTn,-A dispach from Yreka says
that two white men and four Cinnamon had
been killed by Indians on the klamath. Burns
u Mayhew's lumber yard, in Yreka, was destroy
ed by fire on the 2Gth loss $4,000. The Sheriff
of klamath hung Indian joe" for murder, on
the 9th
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

The DEAD SOLDIER.-Silent and grim. and sad
to view, thou liest upon the plain to bleach or
tester in the dew, the sun, the winds. the rain
what art thou now, poor luckless tool? murder
ers mark, a tyranrs fool.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

How " UNcLE SAM" PAYS Outrageous specu-
ation, says the Mariposa Gazette exist in the
commissary department Of the army of Utah
For instance: Government under contract pays
cents per pound for flour, and % cents freight
for the same, supposing it to be brought from St
Louis The contractor buys it grown aud ground
in Salt Lake Valley, and delivered at the army
encampment for cents per pound. One contract
paid the contractor the sum of four hundred and
ten thousand dollars nett profit Again, in the
matter Of corn--in similar way three hundred
thousand dollars clear of everything was the res
pcctahle reward OF the contractor The horses
aud mules. most Of them, are being sold. They
are fine animals the b st that could be obtained,
costing from $50 to 5000 each, At Salt Lake
they sell, on an average, for about $40. The
buyers bring them to California whore they will
realize original prices. Many other contracts
pay contractors fortunes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03
Gbt Trinitp gournal.
WEAVERVILLE, CAL.,
Saturday Morning, September 3, 1889.
sslennlcr News.

The Golden Age arrived on Sunday morning,
and the Uncle Sam on Sunday night The two
steamers brought about 1000 passengers.
Vanderbilt, it ia reported, will procure the
Collins steamer Adriatic for the opposition route,
on the Pacific. He is to sell the North Star and
Northern Light to the Mail Co. for $500,O00.
Senator Douglas has written letter to John
L. Peyton, of Staunton, Va, in which he takes
the ground that there should be no difference in
the degree of protection extended by this Gov
ernment to native and naturaliZed citizens.
Dunn, Democrat, is elected Governor of Geor-
gia. Sam. Houston is elected Governor of Texas
by a large majority
The Austrian French conference met at Zurich
August lst. The French army had left Italy.
Napoleon entered Paris August l4th, at the head
of the army. 1t is said tina: 1000 French
troops will be furoughed, to reduce army eXpen-
scs. Ten Broeck's horse, Starke, won the stakes
at tie GoodWood race.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

OF tie Penalties for Misconduct at Elections, and
for Valuations Of certain provisions Of this .lct
SIC, 0S. If any person shall, directly or indi-
rcctly use any threats, menace or force. or any
corrupt means or device, at, or previous to. any
election held pursuant TO this act towards any
clector, to hinder tr deter him from voting ut
such election or shall attempt by any means
whatever to awe, restrain, hinder, or disturb any
clctor in the free exercise OF the right of suffrage,
he shall upon conviction thereof be hued in any
sum not exceeding five hundred dollars.
SEC. 80. If any person shall furnish any elector,
wishing to vote at any election, held pursuant to
the provisions Of this act, who cannot read, with
n ticket, such person informing or giving such
occtor to understand that it contains II name or
names written or printed thereon different from
the name or names which are written or printed
thereon such person shall, upon conviction there
Of be fined in any sum not less than hty nor
more than five hundred dollars.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03
NUMBER 33.

by one, by the Inspector or one of the Judges,
who shall open thcm and read aloud the name of
each person contained therein, and the office for
which every such person is voted for.
Each Clerk shall write down each Office to bo
filed and the name of each person voted for such
Office and shall keep the number Of votes by tai
lies, rs they are read aloud by the Inspector or
Judge. The counting of the votes shall be con.
tiuued without adjournment Gntil all are counted.
SEC. 81. II two tickets are folded together,
they shall both be rejected and if more persons
are designated on any ticket for any oticc than
are to be elected for such Office, such part OF the
ticket shall not be counted for any OF them; but
no ticket shall be lost for want Of form, IL the
Board Of Judges can determine to their satislNc
ton the person voted for and the Office intended
SEC. 35. As soon as all the votes are read OH
and counted, II certificate shall be drawn up on
each of the papers containing the poll-list aud
talles, or attached thereto, stating the number
of votes each person voted for has received, and
designating the Office to Gil which he was voted
for, which number shall be writien In words at
full length. Each certificate shall be signed by
the Clerks the Judges and Inspector; one Of said
certificates, with the poll-lst and tolly-p0per 10
which it is attached, shall be retained by the ln-
spector, aud preserved 10y him at least six months.
The ballots shall be destroyed 10y the Inspector.
The other of said certificates, with the poll.lst
and tally paper to which it is attached, shall be
scaled up by the Inspector, aud endorsed Elec-
tion Returus,' and be directed aud delivered, or
sent by the Inspector TO the County Clerk of tho
County in which the election is held.
SEC. 36. The said package shall be delivered
to the County Clerk 10y one Of the Judges or
Clerks of election in person, or may be sent by
private hand, or by mail 1t sent by private
hand, the person delivering it shall, before the
County Clerk, take and subscribe an Nfdovit
that the package was delivered to him by one Of
the Judges, (namjng hm) that ii has not been
! ont at hiu VIVA
has undergone no alteration while in his posses
sion. The affidavit shall be endorsed on tho
package. If sent 10y mail, it shall be mailed by
one OF the Judges, and the postmaster shall make
ON it an endorsement thotho received ii from one
OF the Judges, (namng himl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

DEAR home Of our childhood since we left thy
sacred precincts how many disappontmcnts and
SORROWS have crowded upon us, and how many
more will overtakc us during our pilgrimage
through life we cannot tell for the future is a
sealed scroll, and we know not what is folded
there whether JOY or agony-sunshne or shadow
Naught is left us but thy memory-mcmory of
our early days, of our parents, of our brothers,
of our sisters, our chool-felows and our play
mates and that memory we shall ever dearly
cherish, enshrined with our holest atIectiOn-the
glory Of our past and the joy Of our present, the
resting spot OF remembrance, and the charm of
days gone by.
EMGRANTs SUFFEmNG.-The last number of
the Carson Valley Enterprise says of overland
emigration
Immigrants report much suffering already
upon the road broken down Pixies Peakers and
Government teamsters are those most destitute.
We fear that ere long we shall hear of sulterngs
only eqnaled by the years of 40 and 80 Large
numbers now receive assistance at the hands of
our citizens. This tax we fear will prove, before
winter sets in, very onerous one"
RATHER SrRANGE.-The San Francisco Morniag q
Gull is puzzled it says:
1T is a curious fact that while the marriages
in this city in 1857 exceeded those of 1858, the
births in 1858 were more than in 1857 We have
been trying to 'sum it up but can't make out
where the discrepancy lies"
OREGoN-lt was rumored at the Dales, preyi-
GUS to the departure of the last steamer from
Portland, that Capt, Walen's command, 40 men,
had been massacred at Warm Springs, by the
Snake Indians. Mount Hood is believed to be in
a state of eruption dense cloud of steam and
smoke constantly issue from the summit.
The DEAD SOLDIER.-Silent and grim. and sad
to view, thou liest upon the plain to bleach or
tester in the dew, the sun, the winds. the rain
what art thou now, poor luckless tool? murder
ers mark, tyrant's fool.
III -. q
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

Of Counting and Receiving The Votes, DECLARING
he ResaH Of Elections, and If Certificates of
WecttoR.
SEC 49, As soon as the polls are closed on the
afternoon OF the day Of election the Judges shall
open the ballOtbOx and commence counting the
votes, aud in no case shall the ballot-box be re-
moved from the room in which any election may
be held, until all the ballots are counted the
counting of ballots shall in all cases be public
The ballots shall BE- taken out carefully, one
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-09-03

ANNIyERsARY OF THE BATTLE or CoNrRERAs AND
CHuRUBusco.-lt should not be forgotten that to-
day, August 2Oth, IS the anniversary Of the bat
tie Of Contreras, and yesterday was the annyer
sary Of the battle Of Churubusco. Hundreds of
brave hearts in this country, who braved the per
lis Of those fights, and assisted to shed lustre on
the flag Of our Union, will celebrate these days
with mingled rccolecions Of pride and sadness
These souvenirs of our country's military history
should not be overlooked. San Francisc0 Hefaid.
, 1859-07-14
For l)ltt's 4)eak.
UMBRELLAS!
CAUTION!s

The uadesEsed respectfully ali tbs attention Of lob
len tty ks$r znd The Public to the fA that there
IN zrtcs& r. urt xepted Ind 8oad for
, 1859-07-14


lhe lcts belonging ~ LIND UNIVERSITY. and now
oneT1 !or Ep present favorable Inducements to persons
Tah,Hs T. eoy ihs pleasures o country life within IN hours
asr located nj Lake Forest The wea bank Like
.sa & eiesso oe hanal.I 81 Htove ue level Of ne
aids IT the Chfcav and milwaukee, KaEoxds abound il
mineral and other spnEs and natural aautlea In The
nnlnn Of cHrta phyuctans The advantages or Lea.;hf
rot and Residence not to te exceeded dy my the
salre TT !u The Western country.
nne Academy building the prc}atasozy department Of
Land un!*esit{3 .as h*en eectea ths JaN !.o and
new laseetkrr net<t, Stnrc and more than dozel
tEe1dnEs lave s*cn erected within tbe ralt year
In ad.iltlon 70 the regular thrnuEh trims aecoun,ssa
Ion fah taxing Passengers conutaton Hckets Ut h1n
the Fczut4 fafe leaves every evening" and tetus
CT u!nrnng thus atrdus buxiues opportunity
sdend the day IN the Cty and he with their families n
good hotel has cen opened and In ar:esul operation
f0r more than yeas .Et.t.
The Lake Forest Association have also few lois mpz7
for farming puozca lying the town containing frpL.
thee ten ac e7ch which viii he sold II reasonable ctt
AID On :.a4!al time.
The sao:c,1 haz within The r year sold ovcr tucve
thousand dollars worth u the lsdA belonging tic Cni
vessty md Association. and 1enpostz ec few u,or lot
Pessons Who wish item for immediate imrIuyen ext an;
enstisa1ton,
For further pa9iIcnlas apply 10 Peter Page No. .: a--
I'd. Chicago, Iutna!s. FETEK VAGE- Aae,N
DvG 6H
, 1859-07-14
MORTGAGE S.LE.-Dciault

4FA h4yHE bern 611&4 N tb< payment u 1o4!
pJoptasofy n0tss made by A-t r. Nut* payable u ths
order Of j. Marahsil aa- dated AuErrs fkb A. H.. !n.
an1aailnx In The T. ths sa Of ntaeteen th.
eeeurrts by eestsin hen.nFe By w.y of mortgage s1eea.
te hy the mid Alfred 7. Wurts an4 g. Elkzbeth h* wife,
Of Chcako the said j. NsFshal Paul. e Bslvdts n
New Jersey dated lhe mid lltl da! u August. ~
ls5s 10 which stipulated that dtfiuIs ehnul b
ae payment OF sz3d ne7 either Of hfrn m ths ta3a
respectively whtreea tha sAne shoa heeosne dne sndt
be- that then The whole +scstd y li nt4s Aho91
thereafter the optou 1t tho Aid !. 4a!.hs fan NJ
party Of The second put Ia saa mortgage bs'as aaaos~
dta1sly dus and payable
Aud whereas .ald mortgage aad noses hate hren y
the nld Aarshal Fau! duly a.fntd. sod made nTT %
anders6ned topca u tAerssoss h~teaY kve1 tha&
virtue Of power Of sar In aid maf$u 1onsaat4 ~
unde1!9ned a.AlFaees ef The asl nss.safys -. On
fnsena taat DAY It te uuth front door q 70 t9st
eeed to I'll pobnc suction vtnc to tae bid
der tie pseis desc7h+d IN aid moHxsEe: md tnteb
of<xaktd With powe. Of Alls 10 seeuss h debt and ~
eosts ND s1pxrsea incident therta VIZ: Lot huMeeE ons
fl} md tvo e) In block number forty hne ~ tn Cap*nt
eFs addit1on thu orKinal 11vu (uc~ cy Of ChhaEo
Ard lot number Atteen. NSo IN BkkF01A$A Stee4
sut}.aop II lhe hst of The notthw<a: qss1tF Of
seetiun t~estS eight ~ IN iownshtp try ts ~ or
range fourteen {l ea at The thlad principal
and III The rxAt ind equity Of redemption OF lid WAtts
md wife therein detd IN ~ w bs m9ds to ths Ruta1
Of A4Jd kale- Said marEMo rtosdsd y ~ Heser
ess odce of Cook cnanty 10 k.lok ~. - Of
pske IT. xnd the Assignment tasFeot IN bnok l2 q so|
psrs 3Si. KLlZANETH r. WILSuS.
Sidney PAUL. AsknssA,
NArnKa, T414 Kua, AuoznayA
Tk~k- trnA
, 1859-07-14
;Htraa &1t;iibIt1tte,
JOB PRINTING.

Tbs FxIn AID TK7vzr o1scx prspazt 70 srseu4s On
short no<s<. srs7 ysJ u Job Printing IN ths 1nr xa4-
xn md It as Le*H Nrts PriaE. Patie1ias at1entioa
ktvea IL tAs pE1ntingot
Bus1IED CAzDs, LKzfK1 uEApa BEL Uxaps
REcK1fTt, posrxkA PxoQxAxuE
PAhFnLtrh E4cr1Ata f.Htrx.
A1AKH Nora LAHt1A Tsmrrrs
kTPR1NTIN1 IN COLoRsn
In Auits *aeas, done in beautiful ayle and at notats
fases An examination oS specimens and prica resrect
fully invited.
II ordeatsnn tbs country promptly 11e4 and md ~
hansby txpFe1.
, 1859-07-14
Corporation Rotlfes,


"A err CLK1k's OyHcx. Ch!aso. July s. ss:9.
fuhEs Sotise hereby given To ali persouA Int. szed
thai shs cou1mt appointed bo the Common Ca.nA
Of *ht y Of thEo. TO The Of rsehtseh th
sant thSse hundred $lUs dolzss upon hs rial
hy tlns. waiag md paving Dearborn .steea frou Ran
dp stet to 3ad-on s1reet, h1ts completed eaf
meat, and made EetuEa thereof to my ouce.
Any rsfsens wiah nE tn appeal fom aid asse.smeu1
must 1le their nhi-riIoo tn 9httnk n my edes b.
- tbs Common Council WILL II lhat Tine in thu Cuunci
NooEi hear !. obet to xad assessment AMI rsssss aod
confirm or annul lie Ene
Jy9l0 0t dss3 L. kREISNASS, City Clerk
ASSESSMENT ROLL
description Of the rial estate ID the South ps!doo
he city IT Chicago deened benefited by a1uk. vzIn& and
pawn: Dearborn street. from Randolph sett Aa3on
street With the v1uat thereof and The Of uoney
eseE7y 2sssed there for b~neda By the CocnlsAone
to Wit
, 1859-07-14

~ OF COOK, SS-Supegtoe Court Of Chtcaxo stpteH,-
re- Term A. D. lisa. CITY Rams Of New York n. stewart
e, Xarsh, 3k1Ior-AttzChnent-
Public Notice Is hereby kiven 70 the aid se4wan c.
Aarsh r. that ut e Atehmeot ,.e1ed cut q ,ht r.
tsslnh tay Of Nay. 4 D. issa. It the suit Of iho
said cnr. Bank of Ne. ,ioEk. aaa axsln,s th'
thonzsad. III ausdred md dollars and
an{ eenta tlze1el to tbs sheriff Of Cook county,
which sasd writ la been retu1ned executed.
Vow unless ypu the aid Cy Bank Of New York lha1
soay b. and appear hxtoEa he Superior Court Of Chato
On or bers the Ast day Of the term hereof 70 b
holden cours uose u The city Of Chso. tht dr*
Monday of September L. D. 1855. rs spectal tal md
saiass yau md In Of the M Stewart G. Aash- sf..
snd much Of the property at1 led mar be Flent 70
atsfy ~ sid nxueat sd costs viii he sud aAtisy
sane. W. ktAbALl- CIerk-
sxuu FaSvx.1 i J1oaAa pnns ATTY. lyi3 less ~
, 1859-07-14

separation was final Uuring the first months Of
his absence his letters were irequentand tender.
At length they were farther apart md shorter.
Mother said: " lie is saving things to tell you
Richard. was now really sad. got only
short note Of apology. vcrJ different from form
er communications wrote 4 note Of inquiry,
to which no aswer cauac- spent whole win
ter Of suspense and unguish- Early in sptiug
my father went to New York, determined to see
for Richard, he learned that he had left the
coantiue.room months before. He was told
that he had married a young person Of rome
fortune. and was then on bridal tour With her
to the southern cities. Ny father WAS highly in
diguant, and when he returned be told me had
better nercr nzn,e him again, and think Of him
Us little as possible. lie WAS sure It was great
escape to be rid of such an unprincipalled fellow
Mr. mother loved Richard, aud Was sadly griev
ed al his wosth1essness; but she agreed With my
father that We had better not talk OF him.
had no choice hut to bear it silently and u
long and weary time Ind Of It. felt that the
hue Of my life had changed; that no longer
had the gay spirits that enlivened my youth |;
that must be serious when not sad; hur in
time a measure Of cheefulncss returned; 1saw
and felt that that must comfort the old age Of
my parents, aud assist in the care OF my broth
cr aud sister; IVES young and well; il would
hare been strange had not recovered from this
wound. II Ie3t 3EAT tuAk CuuuUh AC OpAlE4As-
ed, / cannot again feel what ! felt for Richard.
If lie had died, Il had been easier to psace conf
denee in anosher." -:
The TILE was told in broken accents, and With
rnanf pauses, interrupted by EXPLANATIONS from
E,e1, who said 1T the end she WAS sure she
should never lore smother.
/ DO not SAY 10, dear Ellen" said Lucy you'
love il not reciprocated. The scqs'ntanceis Is re
~ short. an sure you will soon possess your
self sgain, and think Of Henry a.. pleasant nc
! quaintance, and not connected With your happi
| ness. You hare never been deceived, and tn
clurm oi your life cannot be broken Is min
| was"
Tbey retired to rest. Ellen resolved that sh
would conquer au unrsqaited attachment. !
was bard ii hrst tue tears Of rain regret ~oul
sorsrtines come 10 her eyes- Wea1y hours an
lislless footsteps could not alway4 be ssoidet
SIZE formed plans for the occupation Of her tim
which she steadily adhered to.
Tie sketches she had made during the sun
mer were cArrfully finished ths music WIS rel
| utarly attended to q eoutse Of reading suEgek
I'd by her former teacher .vas pursued no
wcrs the household .dntasst nekseesed. ln tt
| arIvsautunan letter from Edward fnfo1me
! hem that Henry Efzingsoa had sailed for ca
, 1859-07-14
Zeal @Rtatf.


FOR SALE BY REES, DEN
l. nsa / O., i LAasl. x1ss..
Ns 1e5-e = on Jaeteon strset ~ los desp {runutns
thronEh TO prce P!aet,. ts~esn tss Fl4lnss
e. -, aad Ha'ltad streets. e boo ou time.
Ne. 1&-so T. on Washington st5ttt betvten Aha md
NAy. tSitA, cs.A ~"-'
10 z, on Washington corner Of Ieavstt stEeet,
wkh improvements. eaoa. sl,uoo e.ah, tal.
No. 1fF1ne Mouse and Lot o Randolph street, between
-. . NAY krd Ann Fst. linuse hew. fA.s00, on Tine.
He 4goA lots On lndarA and Psais arcnuea south Of
- 80. . FIN {2sande street. on long time
40 l1o-be1uul keadshce With two lots Of ground In
HTde pa1k. $3.50 ezAh. or 81, 90 On time.
~ 1oAao at1e1 0ne farming And About four sfs north
~: wea Of Aue Isand. 80 per Acrx, On tfne:
NS. 19-A0 II Wood tAxn4 sevrn tallcA south of
Chicago. Bpceia1 srssa hve tmea day from
city. Good improvements. 80 p<t acsc.
Ia, Canal h%s: ~
, 1859-07-14

Executed unto EHAl4 b4yteJ \ ct1t2n inuea10c
D. 1885,. Z, seer. tLe payment of i1n hunisd md eighty
doFlars (toI paJahs AcrndtnE u ne e"oA'ns o ITO
certain pfonl4oFJ notes Of even 6ate made BY
tie H John TeJta paysbe % the nFtr q klss Bsyty
Of hundred 1zi forty dollars. ttf%Ql eaE
psvabe u and yea.s rom taie respectively, Which
aid notE7<e aled ft record m the ke<nfdeTs odeo
Of Cook couDty iata Of U&nraA hA eth dsy Of April!
L. D. 1ao and duly Eeefed Ia hoax Il Of mor<1&e4 p7<e
49, n and By which aid muake II amoa& ohes things
provided that eault b n.d< 10 uet ef ettbes of
tne and payah u. .ld party Of se second pafs IN sid
1osase his asEnA my sell ths perees a sa1d mort
Kaee <a1.onrd aud III right and equity Of redemption of
The patty Of hs an< reto ADD otof ths proceeds Of
sa sale pay the OF The I'D Notes then due and
paid Now therefore, detanlr h.vtnk been 1 tn she pay
lsety k.en tas EushA Bayiey tbs nostssGre By sfue
of shf vested In him NJ he sud ufx1xe Aud for
tie purposes tkeEvln stated viii set te thy 6 day
of July D. LEA hetvgen the ho11 Of 10 and = O'Clock
A. OF that dzy II tbs Worth door q the Ceut asuss IA
Z: sy q caf sGa & G.. 4sa s.s'e e ~ !ao!,
tain lot tract parcel ol nd dtuse, tytrx ad being b
s. + Rsa9s aa1sses f:estssa 9i E IA ~ eoauts af
Cook aud particularly known apd des1el - Lot number
thres u. II sa!d Eu.ha Hay!er. sahdi's'oa q IN ae
The xoutheaa 4 d Is Nolthesx of aald sortAea.h
and The Eat af tha 1oe&hezA X Of d. seoshsaE Of
aad Ho1hea<s ptztted md ftrodet n the Rtkders
oce tn said county Of Cook: said is being KIP Of
lxnd esxhs rods In width by tsy rods In lenE1h fontng
county md being 1eeu South Of The Nnfth Hne Of
mid tn aezstr1e End containing aes land together
With al The appurteaanes the.uato e<Inxtx and ~ -
xat. ess!ra I'D equity q e n sstd Jchn
1eayA taezela- ELISHA HA1LE1. Ao'skases.
lxAA s1AFH, Attorney.
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