davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

~ heat active and Grm. The sales about
for mixed odd aud new III a for new No. !, in
store, Sl 43p a VI a for do. afoat, 81 a a 81 Al
for No ! do, Si ~ III 50 for small lots amber
quotations Corn Gmer, vita OF 10000 bushels Mt
76c a7c for mixea Western soc. for yellow ssc
about 5000 bushels at b0 SIC prime Western store
and anoat SIC ab4Sc for Ohio and t6c for inferior Illinois,
Barley VS. more sought after and held with hm.
ness Sales IS 600 bushels at ~ 10 I'll IL for Canada
Bay Barley malt duh and nominal at former figures
tRRfGHrS-The market was more active, but
lower especially for grain and cotton to Liverpool TIE
charering business quiet, but full prevo
demanded for OF vessels The were
To LIVERPOOL Is 900 bushels 6od, Iaow
cotton at I'D. 7l6d-a OoO bushels waeat AT sd
ID closing mt about SID 500 bbls Hour S. 3D. 200
boxes bacon on private terms To Glasgow
6usnes wheat at sgd To London 300 bushels whea. at
Sd hhs tobacco at S2s 3D. and 100
2is Cd To Antwerp AGO boxes bacon Sls 3D. 70 Bre
LEO BIB lard Us 3D. $50 tons cedar wood at s5s ~
tons iustia at 25s ~ DO mahogany at the y
binds tobacco COS and I0 mo asses ut a;s Cd The
charters wereh bark from Boston Havana, with ice
hour A. ia 6d French vessel, TO Bordeaux with 10000
cases rero cum and nsphtna and back York brig
70 the wlndward, on private terms.
GuNNIFs we're duh, and heard OF sales Prices
Wre nominal at 2Oc 2lc for cloth and lsc. for bags
hAY..The demand was moderately active and prices
were quite seay at our last quotations We quote ship
~ 80; short do, s5c. q 81.
EhP was dull nominal At I2c, gold, for Manila Be-
Tampico, IN bond.
Hops-The marke. was extremely quiet there being
best grades, which held full ngures account OF
their being In moderate supply. small sold
~ prices within the range OF b 5c Tor common to choice
MoLAssRs-The market for foreign was dull demand
being confined to small lots to supply present wants. and
prices unchanged. New orleans was unchan,ei A
few small sales made within tue range 6ic 7,c
We quote:-Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, .0c. 22c
oayed slO No. musoovado rsaaaG sso. 900 DO. gro
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
January 7-Steamer oity OF Limerick. Hall
MX-GOld bars. Observation-Disclosures.
RAILWAY DIVIDENDS.

The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
Company have declared a semi-anpual dividend Of
four per cent, payable February l. the books closing
January 10.
The Illinois Central Railroad have declared q
seml'annual dividend Of five per cent, god, paya-
BILE January 80.
TIE Yonkers and New York Fire Insurance Com
pany nave declared semi annual dividend OF hye
per cent, free OF tax. payable on demand.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

FLOUR md GnAIN-keceips GOA bbls. hour, 575 lass
meal 5s0 bushels wheat, 4O0 do 80 do oats
tbU malt The -four market ruled du but prices
chan ged. the market closing firm were about
lOt0 obis. al prices wit In the
nexed Southern flour in moderate request steady
prices; sales AGO bbs. For rye our inquiry
prevailed and prices were stescy; saes 20 bbs
meal was steady about loo bbls Kiln dried Western
L W.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
Birth.
Died.

BOYLAN-On Monday morning. January o, the
beloved son Of owen and Mary B0ylan, III the fourth
year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
ful invited TO attend The funeral from father's
residence, 1856 East Eighth street, this Tuesday)
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
BRrDGE.-On Monday, January Q, WILLIAM T.
BRIDGE, son OF William ana Cornelia Bridge, aged
years ana 8 months.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend the
Iuneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two O'Clock,
from the Baptist church, corner Of Central avenue
and Third street., Hunters Point.
BuLLMAN.-on Sunday evening, January 5, HENRY
PULLMAN, aged So years.
Funeral will take place. from HIS late residence.
420 West street, this (Tuesia aiteraoon a. ono
O'Clock. Rela Ives and friends are respectfully IN
vted to attend.
Philadelphia papers please copy
pANt0RrH In BROOKLYN. on SUNDAY mQrDlngs
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

III the gold loan Market the rates ranged from
5h to per cent for carrying The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
Gold cleared. $40, ,611. COO
Gold balances. l.5J7 246
Currency balances. ..........,....,., l,7zS, l64
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BoULToN-KEIM. .-On Wednesday, December Il.
1870, by the Rev. WIN. Tunison, EDWIN BoUlToS to
MISS CATHARINE 9. KEIM, both OF Hoboken ". j.
GADDis-HART.-At Fort Lee, N. j., on Sunday,
January s, WILLIAM GADDIS, of Fort Lee, NJ j., TO
ANNE H. HART, OF New York.
SHfPMAN-PRlOR.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday.
January g. by the Rev. DR.. Storrs, JAMES I. SHIP
MAN TO GEORGE A.. only daughter of the late Phie-
mon f. Prior. NJ. d., OF Oyster Bay, H. |. No cards.
WELsH-EAGER.-On Thu rsday, January s, by the
Rev. Father Curren, OF ST. Andrews cnurcn. RIoH-
ARD WELSH to MARY EAGER, both OF TINS city. No
cards.
WILLIAMsoN--BULL.-O On Thursday evening, Janu-
ary 6, bv the Rev. O. O. Norton. Dr. JOHN O. WILL
HANSON to MISS anna Louise BULL, daughter oil Jc-
seph L. Bull, all OF this city. No cards.
Birth.
RoBERTsoN.-At 23i Van Brunt street, Brooklyn,
on ru. .sday, January 8, Mrs. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER
ROBERTSON, OF q son.
Scotch papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STRFET,
MONDAY, Jan. 90 p. M.

MONDAY, JaD 9--6 p. NJ.
On Change today wheat was quiet and steady
The cotton market was stronger aud prices about
&c. higher.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10

January 9, PsrER RAPELJE, In tn Gotta year OF hiS
age.
Tne relatives and friends or the family are respect
fully invited tojtend the funeral iron his late resi-
uence Astoria, l.. l., on Thursday afternoon, at
O'Clock.
SIcxELs.-On Sunday January s, MARGAgEr NJ.
BANrA, wife OF Jonn Is. SIcActs.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited To attend the funeral. from her lats
residence % Morris street, Jersey Clty, Wednes-
day morning at eleven o Clock without further no.
ticc. The remains will he taSel to TafrytDwn.
SMrAD.--In Pougiikeepse. on FRIDAY. January g.
DR.. WESLEY SSEAp, formerly OF Cincnnal, aged 70
years.
House. pou9hkeepsie, this Tuesdayl afternoon, ut
h3lf-past two O'CLOCK
dence In Minnesota. ELIZABETH Co. wGe OF William
X. 1attersali, formerly OF this city.
UNDERuiLi--A Elizabeth, n. j., on Sunday,
January S, FRANCES. daughter OF tse late Daniel X.
and Frances NJ Underhi IA the 2lst yer ol her
age.
spectiu ly invited TO atten1 The funeral from Grace
church, Jersey City, this (Tuest.ay afternoon, at
h.f-past two O'Clock.
WALLACE THOMAS n WAYIAuE.
The funeral services Will lse held at the residence
or Joseph Hammond ESD, No. 100 Ninth avenue.
TINS Tuesday evening, at haii.pas seven O'Clock.
WEsTcor.--On Friday evening. January s, SARAH
+. ~. wife OF Joseph IL. Westcot, ana daughter Of
the late William Tsnpson.
The relatives and friends or the family are invited
TO attend the ruseral, from No o. West rairty fifth
street. this Tuesday morning. at ten O'CLOCK Tho
remains viii he taken to Westchcster Tor iuterment
WooDRUfF.-0n Monday morning, January 9,
WILLIAM +. WooDRuFr, IN the list year OF his are.
The relatives and friends OF the f0muT invited
to attend the funeral from his late residence 3sa
West fifty-hrst street, on Thursday, ut twelve
O'Clock noon.
WoRra-suddenlv, on Monday. January O. LucIB
M, vile OF FREDERICK >. Worth.
The relatives aud friends Oi the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her latner, beniamin T. Watiington, No. ~
douglass street. BROOKLYN. on Wednesday alternoan.
at two 0'ciook.
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03
Odds and Ends

J'hc New York DIRECTORY tor 1872
contains 2n % names
London ,-aLi 10 contain two hundred
female studrnis of medicine
4 ~rotehm,n named Hay, has patent
cd u process for making paper out 81
o;t hu-ks
There were manufactured in us.
United State, last wear over II half mil.
lion sewing machines.
There j. a lady cigAty wear, of age
now living at Griffin, Ga, who never
saw il railroad train.
The German manufacturers now make
paper tablc-cloth~ which look exactly
iik" linen ones.
Nm Atlanta, Georgia, editor calls for
an ordinance in regard to COWS loahng
on the sidewalk,
\ religiou-lv incliacd snake wa
found coilcd up on Il Bible in house in
Putnam County, Ca, recently.
i Charleston woman keeps the .mo,t
fashionable and attractive undertaker's
establishment in the city
The English reclamation and com
position prizes at Trinity College.
University ot Cambridge, has been
awarded to AN Amcrican-Geo Lochart
Rivc,, OF Virginia.
The female writers ot America are nov
furnishing larger amount of reading
matter to the magazines than ever be-
fore. The contributions are improving
in quality
4 hat and robe dealer of Detroit
adverti>cs some handsome buggy lap
busters Tor sale; but whether he sell.
them any cheaper Tor being buggy is
not ~et forth IN the advertisement.
\ most excellent old lady up town is
much exercised in mind to know how
it j. that little quicksilver in g!a,,
tube can make such awful hot weather
| by just rising in it an inch or two.
a question: tor the editorial conven-
| tion 10 decide next week-What is the
most ,iuable for sick new spaper man.
! 'Dodl> Nervine, or Dodd's adve' tisiny
agcnc, Webster (Mass.) Times.
Specimen Chicago local: It j Fall,
was his name, And | shall not den,
With regard to the same, That he came
from Shanghai, And he put up last nigh
AT the Sherman, Considerably close to
the sky
The Partisan youth sell teeth of the
dead Communists AS curiosities. Tweli-
tN-four sets of Dombrowski's have
already been disposed of, and there wa-
Il brisk trade in Cluseret's until il wa,
iouad that lie was not dead.
The Welsh paper at Scranton, Pa.
accepts the situation. AT least we don I
see how lis remark that 'Cyfrariu
Cynaphledd Ddenocrataidd Dalecthem
10 e'glock heddyw, can possibly be eA
planned otherwise.-[ Exchange.
The following item contains a large
amount of what may be called spic,
egotism: Kernel Carr says there is bur
one man ia Illinois who is really able t,
edit a newspaper. As Widow Bedot
saws, it is not fer him to say who thai
IT,
I
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03

| tney III ne blinded with smoke ana we III
have the advantage of EN- A few
more blows of the ax-the plank is
starting But how those three spikes
seemed to cling TO the tough wood.
The enemy became suspicious and
lifted off the hatch. Halo. The fires
ont " The voice was that of Ugly
Barney. Here, Bill Paine, rally
here after hatch Quick, before they
break through the bulkheadF
Barney jumped down to seize the
pot. An opening was already made,
and We were through it one at a time
He caught sight of us, but before he
could retreat, Joe Bonner let drive his
trusty lance, which passed through the
ruilian's body, pinning him TO the
stanchion. His crv of mortal agony
brought his comrades to aid him. We
"ere beyond their reach. Our whole
force was collected in the cabin. But
We had a friend in the enemy's camp.
Nv chum, Dave Kent, was Mt the wheel.
and Bill at the pistols mouth had kept
him there for he could not spare one
of his trusty men TO relieve him. He
intended no doubt, To kill him, rs well
aS myself, after he got full possession
of the brig. | had heard them hunting
for me, and Bill decided that must be
either under deck or alolt. If he is
alott,' SAID he, wen attend to his case
when wc 5ct daylight. II hes crawled
below. let him smell birthstone With the
rest =
knew all along that Dave Kent
wouldn't lose 4 chance of hclpin. us, ii
hc saw one. But he was powerless
until the moment when the mutineers
rallied 10 tn hatchwav, at the piercing
cry OF Barney, leaving only the steward
at the cabin door. Quick as thought.
Dave seized the fellow from behind
with his powerful grip. The pistol and
Cutlass were both useless to him. far
the motion hai been SO sudden and
well-timel, that. before he could raise
an alarm. he was Jcrked over the low
tailIaui into the sea. The cabin doors
wcrr open, and up We poured with
every advantage Of position. holding
tu' 'lhA t'i-'lttA III iloNnc>~lhl
II was Ll'e and take for q minute.
5ut there were only four ot the mutt
i.aar- len, AMI wc were the stronger
party. The second mate got his artn
broken bv a shot from Bill. and got =
cnt on my arm from a cutiaSs thrown
~ my hca'l by the Tarsee. But he and
Paine were both sho, dead and Dark
Bin, the chief desperate, crazy with
rum and rage. bleeding from two on
three wounds, Knocked my cnnm sense
lc>. with his empty pistol, and lampcd
overheard with a dciiaat oath On has
iip>. You may well suppose We dill
no. pick him up. The last man frll on
nj, knees: and his life was spared till
wc arrived ut Sidney where lac was
tired and hung.
bur voyage WAS broken III b, TIN,
~crlpc, for we were too short handed ID
venture among the sayage,. But we
made u good cruise for the short time
We were absent, for we brought our gold
home safe, and spent il without trouh-
linz ourselves much ahou, where Il
came from.
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03

The Grand Union Hotel, the largest
and most complete establishment 81 the
kind in the world, occupying seven
acres of land, containing 624 rooms,
with Accommodations for over 1000
guests; having mile OF piazzas. u din
ing-rOom seating 1900 persons, and a
ballroom aud parlor the finest in the
country--aIl managed by the LelaHds,
whose names are synonymous with
splendid management in this hne-was
thrown open for the entertainment OF
the Convention, and right royalty were
its hospitalities bestOwed-right demo-
cratically enjoy ed-Warsaw Nesc York
er.
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03

Sponge paper, French novelty, j.
said TO have all the peculiaritics Of
sponge absorbing water readily, ana
remaining moist a long time. 1t has
beeu used as dressing for wounds
with considerable advantage. For its
fabrication, evenly aud finely divided
sponge is added to ordinary paper pulp.
aud this is worked, a> in common
psperinaking apparatus. into sheets Of
different thickness.
I. X. Beecher, Elnira said some un-
pleasant things about ii. b. Smith,
elected to Congress from Elmira district
Smith remarked 10 him that those state
inents were conspicuously inexact
Beecher Strengthened back in some
excitement, and exclaimed in decided
tone. DO you want to get up quarrel
with the Beecher family? No SIR said
Smith, but l want to know if you in
tend to get up fight with the Smith
tamily? An armisfiee was declared
|. after that.
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03

The oldest woman in Maine. saws the
Augusta journal. is Mrs Bertha Foster.
who was born on the 10th al June. 1864
and is consequently over l07 years old
Since her one hundreth birthday she
has both spun and knit. For one pair Of
stockings knit since that time, she has
received five dollars. She has been able
TO read until few wears, and to walk
quite well until very recently, when she
fell, and has since been obliged to keep
her bed. She still retains her mental
faculties to remarkable degree. consid-
ering her age.
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03
pottrp.
Casabianca." the Steadfast Mule.

The mule stood on the steamboat deck
The land he would GOT tread:
They pulled the halter round hi= neck
And cracked him DER the head
But obstinate and bracea he stood
A. born the scene to rule
creature Ui the hold back brood
stubborn, steadlast mule.
They cursed and sworc-he would not go
nsil he felt Inclined;
And though they Numbered blow on blow
He altered not his mind.
The deck hand TO the shore complained
The yariniui's bound 10 stay
And stiii upon the critters hide
The sounding lash made play.
HI master irim the shore replied.
The boats about 10 sail.
A. other means ia vain you've tri,vl
>gs9p { you twist his tail
it likely that will make him land.
he dec k-hand brave though pale,
lhT nearer drew, with nut-ireirhed hand
10 make the swist avail.
rre dc' 1 .hand-whcre Wa. hey
\ ui The waves that lar arcuua
!.cae. him m The sea.
5 nloai,.iy 10; a voice was heard:
fsHi Htnkci the mul. has exc
5 u'u-h 10 as him Whist occurred
No" low was that for high
Jnsi cut hi throat. the captain cared.
And end the cusset brute 'f
Bot the nohlc-t soul that per1shed there
was he who tried TO do't
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03
For Sale.

ANEW SEVEN OCTAVE Henry p. Miller j
PIANO, InQufFe Of GEORGE A. DYER
Main Street, Ellsworth. Ne. zsd
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03
For sale,
For Sale.

A DWELLING HOUSE that will acconmodate
"A large family, in pleasant and ooatrA situ-
atiou For further information apply 70 JAMES
FDAvIs, Ellsworth. Ne. sstf
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03

Br@'AlN lNn owns a 'poetess and reads
her productions with lively satisfaction
ia the columns Of The Union. We quote
1ltt final >talIza oi ii poem entitled The
North reformed Church Literary As-o
cIatioa:
~ Tod bless our literary meeting.
Aud thus may II aiwav be
The glory and priie OF the city,
And i..vl IN tb. nd ut tha
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03

DR.. OSGOODS
DENTAL NOTICE I

Competition in Dentistry (ike everything eisel
brings cut new energies tor the mastery
Having had nearly nineteen years professional
practee in this city have doubt OF the contn u
ed supporl of nv numerous friends and patror
Having for the past few years been obliged IL
keep ost of my ONCE as much as possible u re-
sain my health, which now admits OF deso,lng
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03

DONE OF THE CAPIrOL.-The dome of
the Capitol at Washington is the most
ambition, structure i'll America II 4
lop feet higher than the Washington
Monument at Baltimore, sixty-cigEt
feet higher than that OF Bunker Hill.
and tweutv-three feet higher than that
Of Trinity Church tower ut New York
IL j. IA vast hollow sphere OF iron that
weighs 5000, 200 pounds. How much
j. that: More than 900 tons. or abaut
the weight of 10000 full-grown people,
or about equal to 100 laden coal cars,
which, holding four tons each, would
reach l-2 miles. Directly over your
heads i, figure in bronze. America. :"
weighing l4,9S5 pounds. The pressure
OF the iron dome upon its piers and pill
lars i, l3,411 pounds TO the square foot
ST. Peter presses nearly 5000 pounds
more to the square foot. and 81. Gen-
evicve, AT Paris. $4,000 pound, more.
II would require, to crush the support
e., OF our dome. "A pressure Of 75j. .270
pounds per square foot. The cost was
abont 81 100 900. The new wings cost
81 900 900. The architect has IA plan
for rebuilding the old central park of
the capital and enlarging the park
which will cost about 3.2Uo, ,UCo.
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03

~FoET IN IuE DoMINIDN PAKLIAMt<T.
Herr j. Al instance Of untimcl, raising
a point OF er,icr in The Dominion Pariia-
mrnt sud what cam" ot il:
Mr.. Dunbar understood his honorable
i-irnl ~ -Ay that the people could not
pa, along the street without being a>-
sailed bt highwayIncn. New, >urrlt +,
the honorable gentleman from Lake On-
t.rip could NOT but bs aware That tile
character ~ every member 81 ;In House.
wa- affected By such dam
Mr.. Camcrou-Thc honorable m.n-
Der s..ould not swear III that dreadful
manner.
Mr.. Ross-Wasnt doing auythin. Of
tile Kind. but would b. tempted ID d, -
il not allowed to finish h- ssntcnct--by
such \ dam order, order. -d4nI--
Confusion l-hc would repeat it-h>
such dam trcmcniou. uproarI.
Mr.. Wright stood mp and moved. a.
mid the widest confusion, that Mr Ro.>
bc expelled from the House inr >urh uw-
iul language.
Mr.. Ross (black with rage) exclaimed
that damaging statement was all he
mcast Ia say when he va, Interrupted
by fool
Nh. TAlbot-W hos "A fool:
Mr.. Ro>--By foolish ass
Mr.. Cameron-Who's an as:
NJ Roe,-Feoli,h assertion oi pro-
family
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03
"a SEVENTH
AAAS e A SON.

The Old Packet Line.
Between knsworfh a.d Portland. will open
business for this season az ossce iih the good
sohooner- "FKaSKLJs PIERCE p VI. Grant
Master, and OCEAN |. :. Grant MAster, and
continue with such good vessels . the hus ine-s
NAV requir" the entire season.
So feT freight apply 10 Captains on board
or TO Mk>>i.>. AIKEN 4 60, Ellsworth
- MILLER, Portland.
Portland, March :, ISL. tfIe
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03
NNNV NNVVEVHVIVN
n OF Dental Seicnce or
IN PRICES :

buv Gold Foil and all dental material. in larg.
ouan titles ana much lower than any Dentist in
Eastei n Maine, therefore can afford to do good
WORK as low as any competitor NAV ofer. -
am pared to give my patients tne dement,
of upy late imp ovements prActicaoie.
Au:esthesia ia sed for extracting Teeth
Ellsworth American., 1871-08-03
POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN !

and no injury TO the Patient. ~. E--L
Artfaciai Teeth inserted on the latest AND most
Approved plan as Ios - the cheapest, nerves Of
sc6inR teesh deeer0yed vith0us pain
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases:
uRemember, once in Granite Block. Mais st.
Iilsvovfh J. r. OSGOOD.
Oct. IoBe. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made 10 the pay
mont Of the money secured To be paid by GER
tain indenture OF Mortgage made by Andrew
I I. Alexander OF Lawton, County of Van Buren,
and State Of Michigan 10 j. y. Judson, of Paw
! Paw, said Oeuaty and State, on the ninth day
Of November, A. d. 1859. aud recorded in the
, Office of the Register of Deeds for Van Buren,
County, Michigan, on the tenth day of Novem-
ber A. d. 1885, in liher one Of mortgages on page
SO, on which mortgage and the note secured by
the same, there is claimed TO be due at the date
Of this notice the sum offve hundred and sixty
two dollars and twenty-five cents besides forty
dollars attorney tee stipulated to be pald IN
said mortgage in case o, foreclosure and no
proceedings having been instituted in law or
equity for the recovery Of said sum OF money or
any part thereof:
Notice is therefore hereby given that by vir-
tue of power of sale contained in said mort
gage and the statute in such case provided the
lands and premises in said mortgage described
as follows tO-wit: That portion of land lying
aud being in Van Buren, County, State of Mich
igan. beginning at stake on the north line OF
section twenty 29l in town three 81 south
Orange thirteen 10 west sixty eight [6Sl rods
east Of the north west corner Of said section,
thence running west on said north line 10 the
north west corner Of said section, thence south
on the west line of said section eighty so rods
to the half y quarter line, thence east ON the
half 81 quarter line nnety-two 1927 rods to
stake, thence northerly by west on a straight
line to the place of beginning being on the
west end Of the north half [l] of the north west
quarter OF section tweHty.uine [29 township
and range aforesaid in said County OF Van
Buren, in order to realize the money now due
rs aforesaid on said mortgage together with
interest and costs of foreclosure, will be sold at
public vendue to the highest bidder at the front
door of of the Court House, in Paw Paw, in
said County, that being the place of holding
the Circuit Court for said County, at ten o'clock
a m, on the fifth day Of May, A. D. ISL.
Dated Paw Paw, February /, 1871:
S27tl3& j. 3. JUDSON, Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-03-24
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue Of power of sale contained in a
mortgage bearing date February q, A. d. 1869
made by Naomi Leet and George Silkworth to
William Anderson, and recorded in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of the County Of Van Blu
rem, Michigan, on the twenty-seventh day OF
February, A. D. 1869, there being now due and
unpaid on said mortgage five hundred and
ninety -four dollars and seventy one cents, and
and an attorney fee OK seventy five dollars, the
premises described as commencing at the north
cast corner of section twenty-five and running
west eighty rods, thence south eighty rods,
thence cas-, forty rods, thence south eighty rods,
thence cast forty rods, thence north one hundred
and sixts rods to place Of beginning, in iowa
four, south range fourteen west. County of Van
Buren,, Michigan, will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the front door Of the
Court House in the village of Paw Paw, in said
county, at one o'clock p. H., on the twenty
ninth day of May, A. d. 1871.
Dated Decatur February IS, 1871.
WILLIAM ANDERSEN, Mortgage.
FOSTER FIELD, Attorneys. S3ltly