davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25

The WANDERER in the pensive field
doth many wildering flower descry.
and so doth the wanderer along the
happy vicinage where the APPEAL office
and its neighbors of the other side the
alley do peacefully congregate. descry, if
he will east his eye well to the eastward.
that Il new, two story frame binding is
i'll, process of erection just beyond the
south east corner of Capitol Square and
opposite the present office Of the Lake
Tahoe Lumber Yard The said struc-
tire is building under the enterprising
projection of Capt. Pray and Mr.. Dun
ming and will be. when it is finished.
an Office for the Lake Tahoe Lumber
Company and home for the future
Mrs. Dunning and the prospective little
Cummings. 1t is to be very strong and
substantial building and Dnnning says it
will be the best frame house in Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25

FCRNITCRE.-We noticed the receipt,
yesterday, by Mr.. George W. Kitzmeyer,
of some new stock in the furniture line.
This induced us to take a look through
his warerooms, where we saw some fur
niture of elgant style and the best make
and material, including importations
from San Francisco and st. Louis. On
inquiry we found the prices quite rea-
sonable. Furniture of the more COM
mon sort is put together and manIfac-
tured by Mr.. X. in his shop here.
Housekeepers who have not done so
already. should take look through the
establishment of Mr.. Kitzmeyer. They
will find no good reason to purchase
elsewhere. He has some fine solid
black walnut and marble top furniture
to which he invites attsntion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
A WINTER WEDDING.

AF cHBELuuRsT CHURCH, JAN. Q, 1879
By nc AUTHOR Of John HallrdE, G'HAs"Gn."
Il fled away In tho clRng Of bells,
Marriage bells,
On Inc wings OF the blast that sinks and Bwells,
THAT bold, weak, fAte'Btruck, suffering soul
Whom Christ wash clean, and God make whole
And We stand in tho light Of two happy fAc.B,
Two happy hearts whom our heart embraces
And Wo hear the peaceful organs sound.
and tho angry storm sweeps harmless round;
Blessed 10 the bridegroom though the heavens
arc dun;
Blessed Is tho bride whom no sun shines on,
MAyhap, somO wandering angels say,
stop and say,
As through the gloom they carry away
That bodiess spirit 10 Him who knows
He only-WhithOr the spirit goes;
God give them all that the dead man lacked
(AS mon dare Judge him) In tuOuSht word, act;
Deny them all that to him was given,
Lest oarth's doors opened, shut doors OF
heaven"
Blessed Is tho bridegroom without crown or
Blessed is the b.lde with no rlnE on her
hand.
Peal, ye Joy bells. peal through the rain,
binding rain;
God makes hap Iness, God makes pain.
summer and winter good tree grows,
strong soul strengthens through veal and
"po not Sf:ald, :" says the Wild sobbIng wind;
Weep" sigh tho clouds, "but tho blue 10 De-
hind"
Blessed 10 tho Bridegroom under shower or
Blessed 10 tho bride whom Loves light ahIues
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

under tho Constitution has no right to
certify the result of Congress elections.
| append the Camden bill, and ask for
il a careful reading; and ] repeat for un'
adulterated "CuSsedness," 1t has no equal
In history. -
"Senaie Bill No. 2OG.-A bill to provide
for ascertaining who were elected Rep
resentatiVes from this State in the Con.
gress Of the United States, at an election
held on the fourth Thursday OF October,
1872, and providing that proclamation be
made thereof, and for granting credentials
to the persons elected.
II. WHEREAS Representatives In the
Congress of the United States were duly
elected at an election held In this State on
the fourth Thursday in October, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and
seventy.tWO; and
"WHEREAs the Governor having failed
to ascertain who were so elected, and
make proclamation thereof as required
by the sixty-seVenth (07) section OF chap.
ter three (3) Of the code, and to give the
credentials as provided for in the seven
tenth IN section Of chapter seven IA OF
the code, and by reason Of which failure
this state may be unrepresented in the
said Congress at It's next session; there
fore,
"Bcn Enacted by he,LegiSlaturo Of West
Virginia;
II. That the president Of the senate Of
this State be, and he Is hereby directed to
ascertain who were so elected representa-.
tives In the said congress at the election
aforesaid, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy.two, and that he
make proclamation and certify the result
thereof as required by law.
"2.. That for the purpose ofcarrying this
act into effect, the said president Of the
senate Of this state shall have access 10
the return OF the election Aforesaid, and
have the use Of the great seal OF this
State.
"This act shall be in force from It's
passage"
Lest / might forgetit let me say right
here that this Bill was the object Of Col.
Ben. Wilson's visit 10 the Permanent
Seat last week. In a former letter
I said that the ostensible object Of
his trip was to help the Democracy
patch things up little, as everything
was ripping asundor and very much
needed the attention Of several master
mechanics. -,
haVn't time to write more this even
ing, though texts are as numerous rs
Democrats in Webster county.
HENRY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

A QUESTION FOR WHEELING TURF-
MEN.-A correspondent at Chillicothe, o.,
writes to the TUrf. FTeld and Farm:
"Give me the pedigree and perform
ances Of IvNnhoe, by Lexington, out OF
Ducatoon, by WagnerI Was he beaten
in race at Wheeling, and did he break
down there or elsewhere in 1858 or 1902"
To which the editor replies:
"Ivanhoe's performances extended over
such long period that we have not space
Tor their publication. We see no race in
which he ran at Wheeling, either in 1868
or 1860; indeed, We have had no racing
reported from Wheeling for three years"
Can any OF our local turtmen furnish the
.TF& T. the correct GnswerP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
STATE BoNDs-More active and low

STATE BoNDs-More active and lower.
RAILROAD MORTGAGES - Improving
but quiet. Pacifcs higher, Cleveland
Columbus s. Indiana Central second
mortgages advanced to'74, and Hartford
and Eric frsts 10 400. as
STocKs-Market strong, and bullish
feeling has been developed, especially in
the Stockwell shares, Pacific Mail rising
8 per cent, Atlantic & Pacific preferred at
8 per cent. Market weakened under
rather a lighter money market, shortly be-
fore the close Of bank hours, but subse'
ouently recovered and closed strong
Hartford and Erie very weak, and de-
clined from At to8. Among the fuctua-
tions were Pacific Mail from 500 to 500,
Panama from 1864 TO 116R, Harlem from
1870 to 1881, New York Central from 1911
to 1924, Cleveland, Columbus & Indiana
Central from 89f to 4Of, Atlantic & Pa
ciGc from rs to 80, Union Pacific from
35f to 85f, Lake Shore from o. to 9St;
Eric from 65t to G4E, Rock Island from
114I to 115.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW York, March 25-Business quiet
to-day in all branches owing TO the stormy
and wintry weather. The market for do
mestics strong, except on light brown
sheetings and low grade bleached shirt
ings, which were weak and rather lower.
Prints anu Percales In good. request. Pol
ka spots brisk. Plain dress goods selling
well but at low prices. Fancy fabrics are
sluggish. Shswls dull. Foreign dress
fabrics in fair demand. Ribbons dull and
selling low. Black Mohairs and Alpacas
very active and some grades scarce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

BALTIMORE, March 95.-FIour-FaiI
demand with better feeling; western su
perfiue IS 25aG 25; extra SO 75a8 90; fami'
" s. 60a10 25. WheaL-Ftrm and in
good demand; western red 81 G5a1 rs
amber 81 SOa1 90. Corn-Good demand
and firm; mixed western 593aGOc. Oats
Quiet; western mixed 4GA47c. Rye
9Oa90c. Provisions-Quiet but firm. Mess
Pork-$l6 25a10 60. Bulk Meats, Bacon,
Hams and Lard-Unchanged. Butter
Western steady; fair to good at 24a9Sc;
prime to choice 30aS3c. Whisky-Dull
at 9[)c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

CINCINNATI, March 25,-Flour-Dull
at 81 5Os7 IS. Wheat-Quiet at 81 O5a
/ OS. Corn-Quiet at 89A4Oc. Rye
Quiet at 79a8Oc. Oats-30a39. Pro-
visions-Quiet. Pork-steady held at
SIS so, sales at $780, Lard-Firm,
steam 7Ia8c; kettle SIC, heldlhigher. Bulk
Meats-Quiet; Shoulders 5ic; clear rib
sides nc; clear 79c. Bacon-Steady;
Shoulders 6tc; clear rib sides SIC; clear
81. Whisky-Firm at Soc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

CHICAGO, March 25.-Flou -QuIel
and unchanged. Wheat-Unsettled; No
Q shade lower, closing steady at 81 2lsi
No. / do 81 2S. Corn-No. 9 mixed Site
Oats-No. 2, este. Rye-No. 2, este,
Barley-Fall No. 2, SOC. Provisions
Demand fair and prices advanced. Pork
-$l4 70. Lard-$7 90. Bulk Meats
Shoulders 5ta5tc; short rib middles TIA
7Rc; short clear 7sa7ic. Bacon-Un-
changed. Whisky-s64c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
Druggiscs.

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
L CAUTION.-TheG great popularity Of LcGLN,
List D Cos EIOELS1 Or BAKING POWDER
has started many limitations Some Of lhesO
have been recommended as made by the same
IOI mula as tho "BxcGlsior Baking Powder In
fomC cases Rs we arc Informed, Inferior Baking
Powders hAvc been placed In boxes and cans,
bearing our, label, and have been sold BY IN
EcTupuious dealers as Logan, List q GO Excel
sIor Baking Powder! We hereby caution Deal
ers and consumers against all such mltrepresCn;
tatiOns and dishonest practices. The price o.
our Baking Powder 10 made as low as VIII JuHeity
us In AiIOfdIng q pure aud reliable article. Its
quality will DO rigidly maintained. Compe-
titIon cannot induce US 10 Eacriace qualify for
chsapneSS. VIC claim that In an article like bAE-
Ing Powder the 6SIt Is the ehDQptI!! 1fyou want
q standard Baking Powder. made from tho ptiTtgt
In7tCriaLS, edrtful!v Stl6etSd-ono which will
make Cakes, Biscuit, Rolls, SC, light crisp and
wholesome Ask for LOGAN, LIST d Cos Keel
slOr. We speak but the testimony Of Thousands
when we say that there Is nothing EquGI 10 told.
For sale BY Dealers everywhere.
LOGAN, LIST d CO.,
Druggists, Bridge Corner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Market.

New York Money and Stock Market.
NEW YoRK, March 25-.MoNEY-Com-
pAratively easy, though rates shade high
or at the close. Most Of the business was
at Z per cent gold, but the latest transac-
lious on call at l.04 and interest per day.
STERLING ExCHANoE.-Strong at 10Ss
1881, closing at 1903 $40.
GoLD-Strong with some evidence Of a
clique movement for still higher prices.
Opened at 1867, sold up 10 115 3.1GA115t,
and closed at 115sa115E. A r1mor was
circulated that Eve millions Of legal ten
ders will be issued from the Treasury this
week. Loans were Oa3 per cent for car
rying, and 2 per cent to fiat for borrow
ing. Clearings, $40,0OO.00O. Treasury
disbursements, 800, 600.
GovERNMENTs-Have advanced sharp.
ly in sympathy with London, where large
short interest has to be covered, and closed
strong; 05's are tat higher; CTS ! and 6S's
It per cent above last nights rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

A WORTHY Rhode Island elder, kept at
home on his farm BY the storms, lost his
reckoning, and having observed Saturday
strictly under the impression that 1t was
Sunday, went forth early the next mora
ing to market His confusion, when his
mistake was realized, was great.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

DRNNIsoN, that Texas mushroom city,
Is growing rapidly into metropolitan
ways, Il has already dedicated" Gem
etery, and got excited over q defalcation
BY Q bank clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

A LITTLE boy inspringneld, after his
customary evening prayer, night or two
ago, continued, "and bless mamma and
Jenny, and Uncle Benny" adding, after q
moments pause, the explanatory remark,
"his name Ia Hutchinson"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

A BosToN money.writer asserted the
other day that beyond certain point
money was not to be had, 1.-THE oAeSot
high rates being Intellectual with those
who have no money to lend" Nobody
in the street disputed that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

TOLEDO, March 25.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged. Wheat-No. 8, White Wa
bash 81 76I; extra White Michigan 81 9S;
No / do,$l 80 Amber Michigan 81 %; No.
/ red 81 72t. Corn-shade higher; high
mixed 4Oc; low mixed 30ic. Oats-Quiet
No. 3, 89c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

Total, 10 900 Gifts, all Cash .......... $780, 900
To provide means for thismagni1cent Concert
Ono Hundred Thousand Whole Tickets only Will
BIO issued.
Whole Tickets. $40, Halves, IS; and Quaaters,
81 80. Eleven Whole Tickets Tor SlC0 No dis
count on less than 800 orders.
Tho object Of this Third Gift Concert, Ike the
two heretofore given with such universal APPROX
al, is tho enlargement and endowment OF the
Public Library OF Kentucky, which, BY the
special act authorizing the concert for Its beneat
Is to be forever FREQ TO all citizens ofCVery State.
TrusteeS Of tho Library. assisted by tho most
eminent citizens OF tho United States. The sale
Of tickets has already progressed 80 far, that
complete success is assured, and buyers arc
therefore notified that they must order At ONE
II they desire TO participate In tho drawing.
The management OF Tits undertaking has been
committed By the trustees 70 Hon. Thomas &.
Bramlette, late Governor Of Kentucky, 10 whom
communicatIonsp pertaining TO the GIT Concert
80 kaa al naH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26

TIE Albany Board Of Public InStruc-
ton have opened the schools to whites
and blacks alike by vote ofseVen to 1--WE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
r. T, DURRETT, Pres't.

W. N. HALUEAAN, Vice Prest.
JOHN 8. CAIN. sec'y Public Library ofKy.
FARMERS'AND DROVERS' BANK, Treasurer,
Public Library Of KY, Louisville, Ky. :,
As tho time for tho Concert 10 closc at hand
april eth), parties wanting tickets should send
In their orders Immediately II they would avoid
no rush and delay absolutely unavoidable In the
lew days preceding the drawing. All orders and
applications for agencies, circulars and iniorm9'
ton will meet With prompt attention. THOS.
3. BRAMLRTTE, Agent Public Library Ken
lucky, Louisville, Ky.
]. v. L. RODGERS, Agent,
los Market Street, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
POST OFFICE REGISTER.

,Io,,. a, which mails arc due and close At tho
Post ONCE in this city Prepared In accord
alcq with the latest time tables on tho rail-
rAadR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
StarFOundry."
BENJAMIN FISHER.

Acomplete assortment Of MarbleIEed Iron ant
Slate Nantes, Slate Hearths and other OTnhmsn
tai CaAtingB at mAnulIcturcrB' prices.
Manufacturer Of the celebrated ACORN COOK
STOVE, extra large, burns wood or coal extcn
sion tops, hot water reservoir, &C. Also thG
following Cooling and Heating Stoves:
COOK STOVES.
EurekA, RiEes, wood or coal.
TorchlIRht, 3 sizes, wood or coal.
TTopIc, Improved, sizes, coal only.
Defiance, sizes, wood.
National, : sizes, wood.
Improved Olive Branch, wood, 8 sizes, plain
top.
La Belle, wood, sIzcs.
America, wood, sizes.
Kentucky, wood, . sizes.
HEATING STOVES.
Wheeling franklin, pArlor, 3slEeS.
Model PAElor No. 2, PlEe.
DLNING-R0OM STOVES.
Bachelor, . sizes.
OFFICE, WARE ROOM, SCHOOL
AND CHURCH STOVES.
BOlfont. coal, sizes. Burnside, coal, 0iEe8.
sunshine, coal, alEes. Equator, coal, Bisos.
IronBideS, wood, sizes.
CASTING attended 70 promptly. Machine
OtdefS respectfully solicited.
Nos. 8 and Market and Z and 8 Fourth stS.
feH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-03-26
THE BEST BUSINESS

opportunity and the most taking combinltl'
offered Is to DO found In an Agency for TAXI
subscriptions for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

The rpdersie ned h1viIc l9cated T. paw -7v
he proposes to lake tbs treatment ~ Garpe
and Diseased horses 2 srecialty. in the whole
routine OF nUsuapdry inere is not subject on
which there's such general want OF information
as on tse proper t-c4tZDca. c. t.scaGeG soIsa5,
and In nothing which 1 can nov mention il
there such ffeC 1ant tcssa" "a arnont, these an-
imals, silp,y from lack VI proper knowed
and proper treatment. Millions OF dollars. in
vested IN tbs property, are lost annually for
want or proper care, which might he saved by
proper management.
will treat any OF the diseases Of horses,
except glanders. Out of 100 cases OF Poll-Evil,
Fouuder Fislula, Dislem 3sr Sweepy, Bone
and Boz Snayir ard EiLgbone, have failed in
none. us iist CON rr,ses tne worsJ forms OF
disease to which horses are liable Ia Michigan.
! will cnre iaUenesss ir tifio and strain in
coffin JOINT; five different sinds OF collie, grease
heels, coIgb, spraln n rne back. shoulders
back cords, knees and pasten joints; inflamed
and sore eyes, Tim over eye-sight and jaundice.
keen on nand I'll kinds Of linarents and ONT
mei,'s- viii ey amine horses and give pres
criptloDs for S1.00. All horses brought me will
be held 'or he full payment OF the treatment
glyen. ! will attand TO all cases from abroad.
Good stable accommodations.
No cases wsrra nrec except chronic ones
| will stump the world or Scratches and
Grease heels. VIII geld colts. bucks and bulls
am an old and experienced horse trainer
will attend any and all calls from abroad. MY
office is III HincAiey d Lanes Livery Stable.
and residence is on LaGrave street 955
July IA, 1873. DR.. ". S. LUCAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

The Republicans OF Iowa are true as steel.
1t was Larslded abroad 10y the opposition press
that the Republican Patrons OF Husbaudry E"
had gone over to the Democracy, and would
not be represented in the Republican state
Convention. SO far from this. the proportion
OF farmers 10 aud at the convention was far
in excess OF former year.. 1t is the general
declaration Of the Republican press tlat Z" the
farmer element OF the party was never So
largely represented in a political convention in
iowa before, and the platform was, III every
sense, tue choice and The will Of the represent
atves OF the Republican farmers Of the State
Tie crnTenuoL was held ia tue courthouse
az Des MONIES, on the 25th Of June. Hon.
John T.. West Of Henry county, presided, and
harmony and enthusiasm prevailed through
out each session OF the convention. OF the
total number Of 713 delegates, there were but
AZ absent. The present Governor OF the State,
Hon &. Carpenter, was renominated by a
uDal nous declaration OF sentiment, amid en-
thusia site cheering. Hon. Joseph Dygart, Of
TaIna county was nominated Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor On the first formal ballot. The Hon.
James III. Beck was renominated Judge OF the
Supreme Court without opposition, and Co.
lionel Alonzo Abernethy was nominated Super
intendent OF Public instruction by accamation.
The platform of the party was adopted i'll
convention without a dissenting voice. 1t not
only has the genuine ring, but in sentiment
aud spirit 1t is quite up to the line or advanced
pubic opinion, and cannot fail to have an ex-
cellent effect within and beyond the limits Of
the State OF Iowa. The platform OF the Repub
hcans OF Iowa in convention assembled make
this declaration OF principles:
They hold the Republican party to be a pol
itical organization OF those American citizens
who are opposed to slavery in all its forms /;
who believe that all men are entitled to the
same political and civil rights; who believe that
all laws, State and national, should be made
aud administered 80 es 70 secure 70 all citizens,
wherever born, or whatever their color, creed,
or occupation. the same rights before the law !;
who believe in iree tchools free opinion, and
universal education who believe that American
society and Amencan people should all be
raised to the hlghee, pos sible plane OF liberty,
honesty, purity, intelligence, and morality, and
that all laws should lie made and the Govern
ment constantly admnistered WITH this eud in
view, and that no party has right to the sup
port of the people which Is not inspired by
this purpose. Believing that The Republican
party is sul controlled By these principles, and
that 1t is now, "a II has been from the begin
ming, an organization OF the best and purest
political sentiment OF the country, we as So-
publicans OF iowa, renew the expression sof
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

II was q somewhat blunt inquiry, though
pIopouuded in the blandest manner, that an
CONGRESSMAN put, the other day, to men,
Der OF the last Congress: " Have you drawn
your BACK pay z" The member had united with
his constituents, slDce the adjournment, III
hearty indignant denunciatlon OF the grab, and
without momei is hesitation responded, "Oh,
no ; no-no, sir. !" Ills interrogation, being Of
an inqulsitiye turn OF mind, did what, perhaps,
he ought not to have done-pursued the inquiry.
Have you TUNED it into the treasury The
answer was trfe less prompt. MIRO. l
haven't yet, But it's there. 1 haven't drawn
1t" " Wel are you gong to draw 1T? pur-
sued the inquirer. The member looked over
his spectacles and wiDked. Then he began 10
show but the faintest ripple OF an approaching
smile. Aud alter little. he said, with great
elaboration " Well, I-don't-know-I
haven't drawn it yet It's there: and suppose
its subject to my order. Heres a good deal
OF feeling aboutit, and-I don't know. haven't
made up my mind what | shall do. l haven't
drawn 1t vet, and l shant draw 1t at present
any way" And then, after a moments con-
templative pause the coming smile rippled to
the surface as he added, in burst OF conf
dence: The fact is, I've been building house,
and 1t has cost me good deal more than ex-
pected, and-wel-I don't know. Five
t-h-o-u-s-a-n-d dollars Is a g-o-o-d deal OF
money. l haven't made up my mind yet but
it's FIVE t-h-c-u.s-a-n-d dollars my house has
cost me more than expected, aud five Thou
Sand dollars is g-o-o-d d-e-a-l of money.
Still. don'tknow, haven't made up my mind. -
And he was the average congressman. Will
he take it Take it Ii that $4,000 don't 90
toward paying for that expensive house. there :,
an end Of SHINING; temptation has lost its
charms, sin ceased to be beautiful; the ADVERSE
ny OF souls has lost his best hold New York
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-22

thanCery SaIe.-In pursuance and
by virtue OF decree made in the Circuit Court
for the county OF Van Buren,, in cbancery, In a
certain cause therein pending, wherein Joshua
w. Waterman is complainant and Alpheus M.
Merrifeld. Mary M. Merriheld, Alfred Du-
charms, George Prentiss, Charles Il. Fletcher
and James [illou are defendants, bearing date
the second day OF April, A. d. 1878, shall cell
Monday, the sixth (6th) day of October, 1873.
at twelve O'Clock noon of said day, at the front
door OF the Court House, In the village OF Paw
Paw. in the county or Van Buren,, and State OF
Michigan. the following described real estate.
to wit: The north half of the north west
quarter ca Of section twenty-seven (27).
township number three (3) south Of range
number thirteen 13) west, containing eighty
acres OF land, more or less, IN the township OF
Antwerp, county of Van Buren,, and State of
Michigan. Dated August Goth, 1873.
IoHN j. SHERMAN, Circuit Court Comm'r.
-. & j. ID. BURNS. Complt's Solicitrs 96Ot7