davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
The Forbearance OF the north.

Whatever may be said Of the North in
regard to coercion, If any fault can be found,
il is in an unwillingne@ to proceed to ex-
tremities--a disrelish of shedding blood
The people of the South are familiar with
bloodshcd from their childhood on all occa-
sions, everywhere, the bowie knife and pistol
are in readiness to be used on the slightest
misunderstanding II is from this familiar
ity, and the well known views Of the North,
arising from higher civilization, that
the bluster of the -duelist and the threats
OF the bully are presumed TO bo available in
obtaining concessions and demands which
they know are unreasonable. Because there
was no Gen, jackson ut the head Of the
Government to take speedy justice, disunion
gained great advantage. Ifca Northern
man should say what Southerners have no
hesitation in saying, there would be an ex-
preston ofholy horror at their blood.thirsti-
ness. A few days since, New York jour-
nal was taken soundlyto to task for calling
General Twiggs a traitor. Hon. q "A.
Wickhfe, of Kentucky, in q recent public
meeting in his own State is reported az s,ty
ing If he had been President he would
have ordered General Twiggs to have been
shot. !" a-asr. - sa: niEtm ~ .iii 4
Instead Of q complaint against the North
for advocating coercion, ifthere is any virtue
in not exercising force, II is virtue which
could not not have be,n accorded to the
South in similar circumstances. II is this
forbearance which has led the South not only
TO presume upon the good nature Of the
North, but also to persuade themselves that
tho people would not fight under any cir.
cumstances, They have learned human ma
ture 10 little advantage, II they do not know
that the braggarts are not the men to be re.
lied upon in cases of necessity. IL Is poor
compliment TO civilization to be obliged TO
to say, that In times Of danger 10 the coun-
try It Ia necessary to have ut the head ofthe
Government man familiar with the flow Of
human blood, but Il Is still poorer compli-
mept to the intelligence Of the country and
to the age when the shedding Of blood Is only
justifable in the cause Of oppression. We
may shed blood for tho enforcement Of un.
just or inhuman laws; we may shed blood
for the subjugation Of feeble nations or the
determination of inferior races but in the
cause of good Government the civilization,
the Christianity, the commercial interests Of
the country cry out against it, Boston
Atlas. 4. irir ibsoi -lf9pH t1r4 Il9l T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
MoRRIsTowN, April 2, 1861.

EDITOR CHRONICLE l write you that
1--WE have met the enemy and they are ours. "
The following is the vote:
7rustee-G -Greenbery Gilham, (Rep.) 8
majority. M -A M E \
Clcrk-Frsncis Simpson, (Rep.) 10 mai.
Ireasurer--J, Mppincott, REP p mai.
Asseseet- G. X. Fox, (Indep' nt) I maj.
ConstdJle-F. M. Swan, 10 majority.
The vote was large one, 1870 votcs) and
well contested. "
1t is all over with them, so far as amalga-
nation is concerned, in Union township.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
TIE Lynchburg (va.) Republican Of the
25th, has the following paragraph:

Mr., Crook, Lincoln's Mail Agent on the
Alexandria Road, made his 6rst trip on
Saturday and in passing Charlottesville was
waited on by Committee of citisens, who
informed him, il. the politest manner posi-
bic, that he had better throw up his conl-
mission, and retire from public service, or he
would be dealt with according 10 hisrslesssts
as Black Republican, who would never be
Virginia soil. Mr.. Y. thinking 1diseretion
the better part Of yalor,, consented to re-
sign on his return to Alexandria, and ha was
permitted TO pass Ills alaq stated that the
said gentleman, upon rcAchips this city,
Saturday evening, made . castle Of his mail.
car, from which be wss afraid 70 bulge, and
come out ip the city, but remained safely es
conced in II until his departure yesterday
morning, sending the mail MP BY substi
tate i 6aala. go 30 G,j3 F.algtA .leN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

4, JouS J, PArT, Esq., an ottoche of the
- shssisv;lIe JouFnai, has been appointed to a
LOO Clerkship in one Of the Departments
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
y ~ 7AF K4TN 3SkA !
DIR. tAEkANDss
I.RHEUNAT4G BAND
Is the only KNOWN Ronn111y fer
70 Rheumatlsm, Cont ap4l NeQr
r0lgt0, ana q sure c0Fe
srS for an Mercurlal D4s-si1'iiss

ID fld'r ymC d e8o69s liar "a tfap
1T rs a conveniently sespxSed Bend, eeatein.
q hw1 bmeessss esnpVSnd, u{3S6 H&ad
e yi' Ss I sSsS ss,,IS = = '1sS Hs;
and y entirely rePSvp he disesy tom - sys,
shpxitAi ~ ifo@6qlns NJ, ,init ttibh[ )lhack a.
sing from The use of poYsr tpt internal medicines
whIsh wrsksh aad d@s'toy ~ cosI3tt nlioa. and
~; Ss st n: !. +: ..s
si..s: sS.; sss':ss 's:s IL s;s s,|s: 4:
iH psis slhlsisd & ! hssf65 Z ~ tlos. NJ IA
Ea :;::ss s.! &C., W.!
cured In . fsw d.ya. MD w H. =.
;sliyiag isss;paonisI " " oasi Is S6iSssisa.
(9s lolg standins. ~ -d-sT,
~ ~ 81 usSifo exptes. ti@k fulf, an.
l1&n tAes, " any PART ofIihs country, Airsee
.. 'ai9l;ii sl;iia f'sls 3 u Se. - :.Is
1s.sdpnss si'sslafs ssa' ffaA Assa6Rssspd
!. = = >s''' !. = ff'-'Ss'' ~ eI.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
HollcwaJ'sPnls,.sAn tncSptro-
ysrtisls ,!s = !, trrth; . u n Blapd ssrqs

Qf hedlt. Tho blood 4 the river Of lie Ana
conveys on ia current tho elements Of health
d disease mi its l{Fse thro a IKE s6bFss and
s'sss ssssss IS. 3 "a Ss.sss Ii ssss sss.ss' !
gives soliliity o ths b9pe, hrmnsas to tie
hesh, listrs 70 ths eye, bfjllipnqy "a TIE com
plexion and elasliciv 10 ths snimal ipirits !:
when yitiatsd, 4 iniects the whole ystem
and IS prolific Of such diaorders, III scaryy,
scrofhle and all cntaneops eraptipns. With
these fsets bsfovs Us. We ~ how essential
y 4 e Y hesEh s h e Esysrye the blood pure
eascsusl S mama, mann ae mater IaattsF how tanned \
insSyh ,ihnsyh h1r'aey liyip >sSv1i a nrdl aci49sos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

i3 PRENrIcE thinks IL q young lady has q
thousand, acres of valuable land, the young
men are aptto conclude that there Is suf-
6cisnt spund fos. an attachment .ss..s..l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

-Ghnicston Mercury says that the
q rlzsk &C tha batteries erected for the defense
4 cfske hsfhos Of that city was completed on
Q WsrJSexdnV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
'TIIE CRISIS.

Oup NlSn iWernau Sohhe satisi"Veohy ""o"Si
bat ne have none. We are in the midst Of
areyoiutiou, and God only knows when it
~ili eiid, br where. There was q time
when there might, in cur opinion,
have boen stop put to thisrevolution,
aud enc that would have been cifectual. At
tbs time treason was first talked Of in South
Carolina, when the rebels wereanorganizcd,
and unarmed, if the President had then
Ordsrsd some Of the chief conspirators hung
( ~ he had, when the citizens of Charles
ton frst seized the Pest 0fice and Custom
Heuae they first hauled down the
dag Of their country, and run up the sndkey
ensign Of treason in it's stead, ordered the
war vessels Of the Government to Charles
ton harbor, and burned that vile most ofl
traitors to ashes--if he had ordered JEFF
DAVIS and Toombs 10 be tried for treason
Il, theyhad been exccuted-this rebellion
would have beeuat amend. Instead Of this,
I treason vas encouraged by Mr.. Buchanan
and his party, aud the ,conspirators, though
astpowledgsdly engaged in keeping up the
tAIVV0(Uul0uty WGfG utttuCu-doQ bfros,a W
the Administration. There has been no at
tsnlpt to check them. Charleston harbor is
% dprtifed, and its defences are in such a
condition that the highest military authors
~ id tholand pronounees the abandonment
iaof Fort Sumter as absolutely necessary.
Seven States have formed a confederation
in the uSouth--have taken possession Of
our property there, and set the Government
Or the United States at defiance. They
have in their midst very large pro- ,rtion
of the arms belonging tn the United States.
They can call into the field large and well
p organized army at any day. This is the
force. tbey have in the South. AMI here in
ilths.ivprlb whilst oil these things have bcen
-Eoi1g on, ,owe find the poor, 'niscra' Re, party
shaekled Democracy, and even more peurile
Bell mon, giving these traitors all the aid
and comfort in theirpower. 1.-TWO hundred
athousahd Democrats Of Ohio send greeting
,tothejr Sonthern bretbren; and bid them
Gol speed in their work of destroying the
GcsWoment The Democracy Of Ponusyl-
'vania echo the salutation, and all over the
North We And them warmly espousing the
eause of secession. The Gazette and Citizen
has been busy at the work the Indepen-
dent Republican runs up ut its masthead
t"No Coercion On the other hand we find
the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln, just
COME into power advised by military and
iciyvii n,,tbofities that ii is powcrless to make
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

THE oil wells in Pennsylvania and Ohio
furnished over 5000 barrels Of oil to the
commerce Of Cleveland IN January. The
Dsptal receipts were 8, 366 soAso aaeiijIy!oe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
Sheriff's sale.

william Hare VS.. James o. Eieriet.l Il
pY VIRTUE Of nm orier OF ssie 70 ne directed IRON
ID the Court o. Comu,on PlspSa Bs1nen sosniy Ohio,
win Offer for ssey at e font dooro d hs oser Hess,
in ST. Ciair,viIle oh ~
Tuesday, April 70, 1854,
between the hours Of 10 l. n and ts H. a said day
the following real estate, 70 wit (: 20 70, HliaIN
The West part OF fronyu No 50n The town of bss,ss.
ve, BernSut county, ol6 aud bouIded aud desqdbed
10, oil Main street. md rnuTnf With the hrug Of said
Main street East twenty three feet and three inches
the premises IL feet and inch thcnce west with The
besfing Of snd brirk house gnches thence D. with the
with The Of Muin nine nchsg; thence South
with The course ef lown et 70 ne pe eouih of nd
trout ei thence Wes with said alley y feet aud thfse
With Strusst,c aey 70 the plscs beginnnl.. u
Appraised AT the sum OF $50. Z. ...s1,....
Terms OF sulr cash. r. LOCH4Wy.
H Special Nader
sherids Office, st. Cisrsvilis, March II, 1901 es,o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

yelopments, and are sanguine of the highest
hopes Of the seachers being yet realized.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04
The 0ii wells Of scioto county.

ISAAC II. PATTERsoN, ESQ. a'lS11
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-04

20 gS.i ~ aoi4w NJ kaa y9ine iaana2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
Harvesting Timothy Seed.

S. Edwards Todd gives his methods of har-
vesting this crop i'll the Country Gentleman of
the 4th instant He says:
have been accustomed to practice several
different ways of gathering timothy seed, being
influenced by circumstances.
II the timothy was very tall, not too heavy,
We cut it with a grain cradle. cutting it as high
as practicable after which it was raked and
bound, and set up in long shocks and allowed
to cure about three or four days-according to
the state of the yeather-when it was hauled
to the barn. The stubble was then cut close to
the ground for hay. Sometimes when the bot
tom of the grass was not very thick. We cut it
with a machine close to the ground and left it
in small gravels for day or two. if the wealth
err was favorable for making hay. when We would
turn them over. and stir them up little. and
then bind them. and they were cured they
were hauled to the barn. and not put into a
large solid NOW, but spread over large sur
face. so rs not to injure the vitality of the
seed.
Another way, which has been my most uni
form practice. is. to NOW the grass with scythe
a. soon As the seed is ripe enough 20 BE- cut, and
allow it to remain about one day in the swath
just rs it was bowed and the next day. if the
swaths were rather thick and heavy. we would
turn them upside dowa. by running a long fork
handle, or smooth light pole, under the swath
near the tops of the grass. and turn it over bod
lily. Should there be some very thick and
green punches in some places, they should b.
stirred up. SO that the whole would dry out in
n day or so if the weather We're favorable As
soon as it is cured, We would bind in small bun
dies. and shock it and allow it to cure for seve-
raj days, when it may be stacked or put in the
barn.
Most farmers allow their seed to remain too
long in the field after it is cut. The seed is very
small when compared with kernels of cereal
grains. and consequently does not require as
long time to cure. As soon as the straw is well
cured, there will be no fears about the seed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

CALLS on HoEsES.-As the heat and labors
of the season increase. horses will suffer from
various flesh wounds, which, if not Immediately
cured, will cause great suffering to the horse,
and waste OF time and temper to the owner
Let therefore. hint or two be now needed:
Prevention is better than cure. In the first
place, be sure that your harness is in perfect
working order. See to it. especially. that the
collar fits well, and is smooth and hard If the
inner surface is rough. it must chafe and soon
wear off the skin. n loose layer of leather in
the collar is good Continuance to lessen fric-
tion upon the animals neck and shoulders
While spring work is pressing. let the horses
shoulders be washed every other morning with
solution Of alum and whisky. This being
powerful astringcnt. will serve to tougher the
SKIN and prevent its breaking At night when
coming home from work, sweaty and sore. let
the shoulders be washed with tepid water then
rubbed dry. II, notwithstanding these precan-
tions. gals occur on the breast or hack wash
them clean. then apply an ointment. made nv
mixing together spoonful Of pulyerixed alpm
and the white Of an egg.-Amer;eon acr;r,,I.
tsrist.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

NOTICE TO CONTKACTORS-In
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Tbe

Corrnissiorcr Of The Alsnont ana Csss Ry- Swanp
Land State Road, wilet the Construction 81 sad road a.
the following tiuc@ and place. that portion Of said
road lying IN the town, Of ADOnt and Inlay Lay.er Co
n;ing at Alcnt Tuesday. the 30;h cay Of Au
gust rext, az 10 O'Clock A. II In GoOtand commencing
at the South arJ1,n of sections - and &
"Wednesday, August II, att =. II. Ia town north II
east, (AlisOn) conmenc NJ TIE south adjoining
Of scstons - and 81, Friday, August 21. al p
u In town 10 north l. east commencing al the south
adj oniny of sections and So On Monday August
70 h, at O'Clock " In town II north L cas-.
nencing at the south adjoining sections 81 and
81 On Tuesday, August 9th, az O'Clock r The
naming portion Of said road. thence 10 TIE Forks Cas-
River, will be offered at the House Of Alex Newman on
section S, tOsn ii north l. east. Wednesday
the csth of August, a. O'Clock AMI sale ccn,nu.
ed a. circumstances may require The rad - - built
as follows 10 De Cleared % all timber brush and S-ons
four rots wide, grubbei 90 feet wide. graded 80 n.h
above the general level and Il VIDE On top Of
grade All causewsys To b. buit If timhe- less than
inches in diameter and 6 feet long, and covered with
earth one foot IN depth All culyeFts be S, than
l6 feet long and feet wide and covered with plank in
ehe thick durable timber les tisn nchcS in ii.
ameier
Full specifications Ct all wo.k required will be given OF
day Of when contractors will be expected be IN
readiness with Their securities Tie lands f5r the en
struction of said road may be selected from any of the
swamp Lands IN tie Lever Peninsula he,0n-ug 20 the
State of Michigan. J. H. EMERY,
Commissioner.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of

~ Inghatn. sat session of the Probate Court Tor
the agham, hoCen at the Probate Oce in the
village of NIXON, uiay, The 9th day Of May, IN
The thousand eight hun redana ,Nty one
ent, VIZ n ENc>NFY, Judge of Probate In The mtt'eF
of the estate At GeO. - Meech, deceased. GA read
ing aud I'll ny tie et,Iion. rRy verified. of EphtaiT
MeecH, administrator OF sand deceased praying that he
msv be 10 ig" sell the said estate of said deceased
ThererpDn ordered, hat Il lntss the l., h gay u
August mex a. II ncick in the fOren be gii-d
Tor he hear ,"i aid petition ADD that the Eets ~ law
If sail deceased, sni all other persons Interested -ri1
estate are Tr{ sif.i appear o. SaIt ioaFt
then De hri-n AZ III. Probate Diice. n lie village al
Mason and ~hpy, cte If there he. shy thr PRAYER
# the petitioner sh MIA not be granted: And ~ iGr
her oTceIef. thar said petitioner notice :" IA"
e~-td sud estate, 81 the l'ut.Ucf u SAD
petition su rto hrai NJ the rof Day cau~'"E copy at
This or!e- te published IN the Lansing RrPub lean
nex ep.per printed AMI eTcu ting sad county e !n-
ham successive weeks Pges"us % siid cay f hetr
ing a true copy NM ii flNthNFl,
6y323 lodge sf "r sbs'.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having

VA been mad in tie condition Of certain nartgsge
executed by Thomas Montgomery and Matilda l., NJ
vIfe of lngham county Michigan, 10 Ira davenport, q
b. New York, dated the twenty fourth day Of feoru
a u eighteen hundred and fifty nine and recorded
the Office OF the Register of DEEDS for tie county oi
ngh&m. al Michigan Lber i Of mortgages, on
pages PIG and el, upon which said uor'gsce there Is
claimed be due at the date Of ttis notice the sum o
h bred and eighty dollars ami eighty three cents,
and Tit proceedings at law having been instituted
any part thereof, notice j. Therefore hereby
rv N That Wednesday the twenty fifth cay of Septem
Der next at L. clock noon shall sell a: public auction
the highest bidder ale TO take place NJ The irons door
Of tine CHAM County Circat Court House, IN the village
of Mason the premises contained in such Cor
much thereof shalt be necessary Ia satisfy the
amount due -ach mortgage, with ten per cent inter
est aud legal costs t-e Ter with an tIn-y lee 4" hiy
dollars coyelau ed Tor tueren JEst say, the follow
NJ rece or parcel of Land situate lnJh1n county
Miehitan, the north tlact nal half oi the north
quarter oc i've, in township north q
range two west, eighty four acres, noe or e.
IRA DAVENPORT, Mortgage
WV i WATERMAN Attorney.
bate 1efro n A
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07
DROBATE NOTiCE.-State Of Mich

Il igan, County e ln-ha %. IS At session 81 5Hr
Probate Cut tr Be tp.n'y Of lu-am, hl!."n a. the
p ob re Oli-". q ~ln. u udIy, the 1t day f
July, the ysft~ h.Ustui s-ht huElr-: ami sNts
one : Present. Wm II Iincku-y. Jui-,- "f Probate ia
the matter ~ the estate If Fl ish W.nN. i-ce sod 'n
reading AM Htug he t".ttlut. Guiy N-ths q Henry
Wilcox ainu i.rstOr ct said estate. psty NJ i.f -
be oci-- O. sell tie real estate ~ said d-"e~- d
Theraupr nrosred -lil Monday, the 18Th day -
Angus mex. II O'Clock IN tie forenoon. he assigned
Tor the hearing "t said pcon an that the heirs - Jaw
IF said deceased ant ' other person rte:c~ e.
estate required appear AT Session 4 All Court.
then be- Hu.-u az Ji- Probate Dic-, IA th i-c e.
Mason, and ShnN any There 5r shy lh- P.ayer
Of the Peo;eT should not D. gran'" Ana . - igr her
ORDERED, that said petit notice - the persons
in crested ~ said e ate 90 The pen ."ncy Of sand petition.
aEh The hearing TN reef by csu-Ips copy If ia ote "a
be pub'i,hei ths Lansing R,FtilietH, newspaper
printed ami re;'latng sac county az inrlaln,
ce,>ve weeks previru- TO said day ct hearing
a true copy WI II PINIkNtG.
fNH1n Nil. m Ilr.I.rL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

TRY this remarkable and most interesting r.,..s.
/ is composed Of the concentrated Juices Of 49,:
powerful and the most soothing Plants and Rsot.i,
chemically combined and Insulated in well se.I.s
bottles, ano charged by a powerful battery r,,.s
sessiIg Ia addition 10 its sspeTor medical vrtue,
Magnetic aud Electric rrupertes. profoundly r~p.,,.,s
and emin-btly quoting anc soothing IL rels,-~.t
and mia uirastson at once. tShvn freely aprii~d
ing the strained msscl,s and nerves, giving pev 10 -
vitality by its life giving qualities 10 pArsllrea pa,,. -.
iEy ing nervous pain, Neuralgia irritation and reno
distractions like a Charm lr1eei, all who hav, 49,
speak oi il as truly won 'erful medicine and ex,.
by far superior 10 sny and all other external reuss,
II applet ia II is unfailing rxmea, a. ~
Group. Sore Throat Inflammation Of the Lung. r..
Liver, kidneys, and othsr organs, Rheuuat,Sn So.
Irritation, AcUe IN the Breast and all time, -
nervous Headache, Neuralgia, sore eyes, ear sehs 49,.
ache, IN the Face, fimpes and Elup,ious at -
kinds, iiies Bruised and Sprsined Limbs Burn. yso
parts, Chiit,ains, INDECENT aud long STANDING g.,
Wounds &c sc. Is will also restore the Hair "a 81
BALD Head, and prevent the Hair from falling he ~
netc Ointment has been extensively used upon C.,.i ~
praughi Horses for Calls Wounds, Sprans and lams,
and a cure, when applied hot Cor the sc,,,es
horses and Foot All Gu sheep. All the prolre,c,, A.,
FOR the Magnetic onment fair trial confident IN.
the, claim for il, Will Ice found 10 the letter m "a
n.ghhorhood where IL is manufactured. msny r~crl A.,
by the quantity. ami kept and used by ans.,
lima btant isnaces "a til. rains ana .,,
every family is less afflicted with W. say a..
Try DIR. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
Nome genuine unless signed a. : Baeli' with Fen -
Pamphlets containing full directions sround each n,,.
and circulars lett with nts Price shn.s for sm,,
| and shugS for large Bottles.
For So e b, New bro Brother, anu Jhayer Co L.,
| sing, ami all other nrugg >is in Ia. country
| aS- All orders should be addressed to wN Ntncg
| co. Farlv'lle. Madison Co, y. \. 2ls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-08-07

~ ~ =
w been MADE n the cond lion, Of certain mcrtgi
executed Is William Austin and todeia. n WIFE, a.
Insh4n county ca gan u La Bsv-uppr of Bath. New
YORK datPd The Slxe nth day of feb-utry eighteen
hundred and fifty nine, and recorded February twenty
IL A. 1889 the office Of the Reg sicr OF Dee. io
the county of ngham, in the State ot Michigan IA Later
II Of mort a.e> On PAGES i3 AMI 134 upon winch mort
there claimed - b. due at the ate %. this nocr
the sum of tso hundred =nd e slty three dollars and
ninety five cents, and SUIT ruct ctngs II aT having
teen instituted any part thereof, Notice H.
therefore hereby given that Wednesday, the twenty
fifth day OF September next az twelve c"eN noon
ii AZ sell Public audtnn 70 the highest hiG.r. isaie
the ont cor of rie lDgham county cir
cult ~ II use n the village Of Atsnul the pIemes
,ne such gsge, f"r 50 much thereof IS shall
be si The amount due On such mortgage,
wit, ten e. cent interest legal c0-, together with
attorney Zee of fifty 90 lars covenan-sd for theren
that j. 10 saw IN. folio, iny pece or pa OF land
ia Ingham c,untr Michigan, The east holt 81 tfe
south~rsr of section twenty en- in township
Two north range we>t, eighty acre., more o. less
Dated r,roi' June % h, A p 1861.
IRA DAVENPORT. Mnrtgpzre.