davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
DrRECrORY ar, FEspEIsAL OFFICERS
or FsfONTAEA.8 .s
Times ai,d Places for Holding Courts In
the TERRITORY OF Montana.
sUi,iiENE COURT

sUtHENE COURT &EL
A, y;tc,n, CITY. tist Monday il, ia uary anu Sec
oud Monday IN august.
,,SITsp STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
F,yst Djstrict-At Virginia City hrst M2naay a M ~
april sece "A Monday i'll July, and second MOI
day in Nsvembcr, ra.agw 5oi =.
..o,d Distrcf-At i,epr I.odgc, tH'rt Monu.f @ ", ~
h,rIi. first Msnday in September aae his' 'i'''
.l:iy in December. ss .tY --Ega.f5 ,..,
7bi,d Dsf,fc,-at Helena, first s"n,'ay IN ~, ,
arst sIonday il, July, and fourth Mon"aS III oo-
TEsnrTofttL COURTS. All
t,.t nfStricf-n M,rtisoa County Al Sifsinia III! &
,:rst EIon,l.y iva AI5iti second Monday IN 'ois
and second Monday in Sayembff.Af
imSsa,latin Couatv. ut B.Zeiatn, srs' Mohi"s -
sJ,,.h and Gfill Monhay in Octobef ,4 tS4
"a, to,.,s.u, county al Radersburg srSon't ''oH
,,,,y in Nav and'iirst Mnnday In ocloser'
,,y nstfict-i, L,'l:sr County at i'seI - ~ e.
tit,,; iliird Mouily il hilrliy hrNt a"ins " -
se1;iiaiilIt,r and irst MsiaySm Dt'@nnef'
x M;,.ouIa County. at Mis*"ula, fourth M""''"s
- ia linn, and .rc~ad 8Ium.:y IN N"Sem1tr'
i. f.,aycr Head Cnitaty, sinnaek .hfst Aono' -
lime. mad tl,ir,l Monday in October.
,,;., Di,,.;ctip Lewis and Clark Cn'tnly, y, i IN
mn" trst Mf,,,ttay IN March, lifst Monslss IL
MI sud four. h Monday in oei9pef
- v..gbcr County, fourth Monday III MAY anu
fourth Monday IN .NoVelnpef',
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
THE BROWN HAND.

n. -
I A hand Of brown, with sef steel,
CHE throAtof q foe tograsp,
A hand that rs loving, bold and leal, \
sas -Andfree for friendly clasp,
A hand to give and hand 70 gain,
TO steady the plow, to reap the grain.
or to guide the ship o o'er the raging mann
.5ss - ~ Fl
I An honest hand for a friend to hold aiti
With grip both fond and true; gl Z Y.
"a hand that is mightier far than gold,
And ever ready to doj :, ~
A hand for the weak to grasp Ct deed. Y
That often tolls for q scanty need, a
And.manfuliy works for noble deed
A hand that Is. blackened by labor's STAN,
And bold in the cause of right;
a tender hand by couch Of pain,
Its touch by love made light; ga
A hand for woman TO loving Gins, e
To make on the anvil iron ring, {
Ts level the thorn or crown Eing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
OUR DARLING.

ss-t.s,ts.4as i f77----ss - I
Bouncing like a foot bali, IA ~ 5as
Kicking at the door;
Falling from the table-top,
sprawiing on the floor;
Smashing cups and saucers,
Splitting doliy's head; 54FfTgs a. 4. t5J4 .
Putting little pussy cat
Into Baby 5 bed;. .,
II Building shops and Houses,
Spelling fathers hat,;4 ~
Hiding mother 5 precious keys
..@ Underneath the mat;
Jumping on the fender, .ss
Poking at the ire
Dancing on his little legs @
Legs that never tire I.
Making mother's heart leap
Fifty times a day, !. IS
Aping everything We do,
Every word we say.
Shouting laughing, tumbhng,
Roaring with a will,
Anywhere aid everywhere,
Never, never still - skAss
Presents ging sunshine; @e
bsent--leaving night; -,
That's our precious darling,
Y That's our heart delight. A =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
Tea Coid-FOOted Lady.

FEi EEa44 # +.
Madam, allow me to prescribe for you. |
have had long experience in the manage
ment of delicate women, and believe can
give you some important advice. For the
present. prescribe only for your feet. "a
J.. Procure quantity OF woolen stockings
mot such as you buy at the stores under the
name of lambs wool, that you can read a
newspaper through, but the kind that your
Aunt Jertisha in the country knits for you,
thick as board, that will keep your feet dry
and warm, in spite of wind and weather.
Q If you, want to be really thorough,
change them every morning. hanging the
tresl, ones near the fire during the night.
8. Procure thick calfskin boots, donble
uppers and triple soles, and wear them from
the first oi October TIL the first of May.
Make frequent applications of some good oil
Hacking.
4. Avoid rubbers altogether, except a
pair Of large rubber bots, which may be
worn fer a little time through snow-dri'ts or
a flood df water.
& Hold the bottoms Of your feet in cold
water halt an inch deep, just before going to
bed. two or three minutes, and then rub
them hard with rough towels and your max.
ed hands. 4s sss 5s4'''9
6. Now. madam, go out freely in all
weathers, and, believe me, not only will your
feet enjoy good circulation. but, as con-
sentence of the good circulation in the lower
extrenities. your head viii be relieved OF all
its fullness and your heart OF its palpltatiohs.
Your complexion will be greatly improved
and your health made better in every re-
spect. 5.ss;84s.s ~ a*I.l 4.is i
{. How THEY SETTLE DocToRs' BtI Is ~ Tex
As- The Courier-J Journal says in Texas the
other slav doctorf rode fifty miles to attend
rat;ent. After he had chted the patient he
presented bill for $50, and proceeded TO
complete his preparations for the journey
back to the post, thinking no more about the
matter. As he was about to mount the pa-
TENTS husband put in an appearance. with
his trusty ride in his hand. Doctor, said
he 81 reckon we'd better settle this here mat
fer now =, and taking him aside You
wa, nt agoin' off without 4 settlement, was
yous dent want to owe no man nothin'. !.
Here is ten, which I reckon Is ABOUT the
squar' thing. Now, If youa int satisfied, jest
get yer weepon and come r6und behind the
hill thar, so the old woman won't be riled
up. and we'll settle it. Ition't want no man
to 60 way from my house dissatisfied,
specially you, Doc.n ss'
- ~ 4
The minister of Illinois chat did not freeze
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04

!. q 8 = e. n - Z # fts3& =
8 a CARAVAN or DEATH.-A fearful pilgrim
ace Is described by the great Eastern explool'-.
er. Vamberry, who met it once on his travels
and was deely impressed by It's Weird ana
dread appearance. 1t was procession o.
the dead, and not of the living, and and YET
stretched as far as the eye could reach across
the vast plain. There, in distant Persia, the
followers of ALL falling in strangely enough
with the belief of Chin sse heathens, fancy
they cannot rest III foreign soil, and, i trey
can at all scrape the pfttance together, pro-
vide for their bodies a resting place at kufa,
where their great chieilaln lies buried. Hence
every year tfiis fearful procession OF colnns
slt,nv OH the backs nf cameis aud asses starts
from the uttermost confines of Persia, and,
swelllag by additions in every town and
hamlet, gradually reaches gigantic pronor-
lions. till at last 4 vast army Of horrld
.tlecaying pilgrims reachesthe sacred burying
ground The unfortunaxe Arabs Who under
take the dismal task, with their heads envel-
Inne.l In thick shawls. and faces OF deadly
pallor, notinfrequen " succunb long neiore'
stl,ev reach the end of their journey. and
connfless coffins are simply cast down, till
huge pile rises like q terrible mausoieun On.
the immense plain. It is not without reasops
therefore. that travellers and physicians have
looked upon this awe inspiring place as the
very cradle of the cholera, where the fearfuis Vi
disease is phoenix like ever born again, wnen tl
ii has made its fatal journey round the world
and demanded its periodical number OF
Victims. &
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
r,@.a.~1., ,reamster Eaten ~ wolves

f : 4 574H s4f
Mail adyices from the little town OF New
London, Wisconsin, brings news of the dis
sovery of tt-rrible tragedy Eeaf Perry's
~ AS Heinrich Block, German farmer
" Aaesout of the woods north of the
mi. Sntion was attracted by the ap-
pear he otherwise unbroken snow
ROT tree. The crust was broken
ar upon It lay heap OF what
ali. s-furs, surrounded by various
indescs.oable Objects. Going nearer, he was
surprised and hoffified to discover that the
heap o. robes was pile composed OF the
y odies Of two dead wolves and dead dog,
all gashed and torn. The other things were
the skeleton of a nf4n, from which nearly all
the flesh and entra Is had been picked, some
of the bones being quite. torn off and lying IN
the snow in some dist tance, bearing marks OF
abrason from the sharp teeth of the merciless
brutes. Some rags of bloody clothing were
there, The feet OF the skeleton ! which, were
encased in very heavy boots and thick socks,
had escaped. Tie probability seems that the
man was lumberer. goIng from
one camp to another. who was overtaken by
the pack and killed ere he could climb a tree.
after stubborn fight, The immensely deep
SHOWS and consequent scarcity of game have
made the wolves, usually cowardly. desper-.
tely fierce so that the miserable mans fafe
must have been what conjecture, shuddering,
set it down. World, M
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04

WOMEN AND HENs-When woman has
hen to drive Into the coop she takes hold of
her hoops with both hands, and shakes them
quietly toward the delinquent, and says,
ssShewl tfere.'' The hen takes one look at
the object to convince herself that it's q wo-
man, and then stalks maiestically into the
coop in perfect disgust of the sex. A man
don't do that way. He goes out of doors and
says. sit is singular nobody in this house can
drive hen but myself" and, picking up
stick of wood, hllrls it'at the offending biped,
aud observes, "Get in there, you thief"
The hen.immediately looses her reason, and
dashes to tie opposite end of the yard. The
man straight-way dashes after her.. she
comes back again with her head down, her
wings out and followed by an assortment OF
stove wood fruit cans, and coal clnkers, with
much putting and very mad man IN the rear.
Then she skins up on the stoop, and under
the b NJ over a fence or two, around
q ) again into the coop, all
- sas only as an excited hen
ta,s-p-------z. eeaos-whiie followed Dy things
coiivsinf.dl- coiiivsainfd al fo, handling, and by man
whose coat is OH the saw-buck, and whose
hat is. on the ground and whose perspiration
and profanity appear to have no hmit. mt BY
this time the other hens have come out to
take a hand in the debate, and help dodge r the
missilesa-and the man says every hen on a.
place shan be sold iii the morning. and puts
on bis things and goes down street, and the
woman ions her hoops. and has every one
one ofthose hens housed and contenfea In
two minutes, and the only sound heard On
the premises is the hammering by the Oldest .
boy. as he meDds the broken pickcts -Dan-
bury Neaos. .F# #.ss E
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
HDyEIsTIsIN<4 RATES.

Atara is FIVE Lines; Square Ten lines, of thls
tya- E&
i Local Notices 2s cents per Hue FOR the hfst ihser
tion ana Is cents for each aaiitiefal insertion.
az. transient adyer.isene,itst ts. st be paid FOR
III a,,v NEE. and Fall dob Printing when tn work
il delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04

Il meant to have told you of that hole,
said gentleman to his friend who was WALK.
ing with him in his garden, and stumbled
into q pit iull of water. No matter, sa'u
the friend blowing the mud and water out Of
his mouth, .sI'ye iounl It, =
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04


WIVES. .~-Women should be acquainted that
no beauty hath any charms but tne inward
one OF the mind and that a gracefniness ~
their manners is much more engaging tnan
that OF their person that modesty and meek
ness are the true and lasting ornaments; for
she that hath these is qualified as she oukhl
to be for the management Of famlly' Iof s''e ee
education Of children. for an afiecIlon g yer
husband, and submitting to Z prudent way
living. These only are the charms that rem
der wives amiable. and give them tne pest
title to our respect. s'8 {
IA fashionable young youtil IL tilis city
donaed his first silk nat aad cigar. 2 isW
evenings ago. he got aI3Ex well enough
with the cigar, hut he had Il Z up the hat
1t made him sick At rue stos Il.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-04
Fsin NJ the Lotus.

Anew York letter to the ST Louis Globe
says: Mark Twain was dined y day or two
! since at the Lotus club. and 4 very pleasant
entertainment it was. He pretended to read
| from manuscript his speech, which he de-
clared to be altogether impromptu and the
AMUSED mistakes made IN decipleriDg it--
each reading being drellcr tllan the last
excited the most uprbarious laughter from
one. end Of tile table to the other. He said
he did not, like to- make any personal allu-
Ft'sIons; but that the proiane language he had
beel, seompelled to listen to from Reid, Hay,
Bewles and Wattefson; had frightened away
all tile pions thotights lie had connected for
the stlcnan OCCASION. $3.50
re spoke OF Reid as a man who had grown
SO accustomed to editing a newspaper that
he could not distinguish between The truth
and a falsehood. and THAT Hay .hei written
so many ribald verses that he ffwain1 was
always coinpslled l1. lisown his acqnaint-
aiite Rllen presiding at meetings OF the
Voting Mems Christian Association. He
censured Bowles for his shameful faiiire as
a.banker in Paris, and Tor his assurance in
attempting to- reinstate himself in public
opiniaR5by writing for the Springfield Re-
public an. He apologized for his inability to
continue his harangue foisWant of tlnles say
ing that those anxious to hear the fufilalhdtr
might step down STAIRS, wir@re he had sta
toned number of agents. and purchase
tickets to his Wednesday evening lecture,
price seventy-five ceuts. i.i
This tone OF badinagc was was kept up
durisg the alnnef. Reid spokeof Natterson
as an accomplished poker PLAYER, who.
While the cal DIS We're tlealing, wrote edito-
rials for the Courier JoarnaA Watterson
returned the complnie. II by pronouncing
Reid a, renegade Kentuckian, who had at
tached himself to Il great moral organ when
he. Lad discovered that immortality had
ceased to be reniunerative.
Bowles asserted thar il had come to his
knowledge that Mark Twain was an inn
poster, that he had never been in the Sand
wich Islands, which accounted Tor his
writing and lecturing so eioqucntly on that
subject He had the fortune to meet an
ancient New England lady, a former resident
of the Islands, who had, she said, boarded
with Mark Twain. Twain She represented as
one OF tile .smost yirtuousest''of men, who
attended morning prayers regularly. who
never swore, who never drank, and always
went to bed at 8 O'Clock.
81 DISLIKE IuatIam, 70 Dash your hopes,
said Bowles to her, .'but speak from intl-
mate personal knowledge, wlItll affirm that
the man you met was not Mark Twain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-05
CONG RREGK sTORE.

Which from its infancy has been under nay
special suarjinship, and IN part the object
Of Inv care u conclusion Che undersigned
would beg 20 FAY that the magnitude OF the
stock and the assortment of goods now offered
Tor inspection and sale at this establishment, is
without precedent and beyond parallel IN
the annals OF the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-05

Mortgage SatC.-Deiault havInglbeen
made in the conditions OF a certain Mortgage
(whereby the power therein contained to sell
has become operatve,) executed by John
Qulgano and Mary Quigano OF Deerfield. Van
Buren, County, Michigan. to Grace Thomson.
bearing date the tweuty-seventh day of Novem-
Der, A. D., eighteen hundred and seventy -one.
and recorded ID the office Of the Register of
Deeds, for the County Of Van Buren,, in said
State of Michigan on the 9th day OF Novem-
Der, A. D., eighteen hundred and seventy-one.
IN Liber SIX OF Mortgages, on page Ga. upon
which Mortgage there il claimed to be due. at
the date Of this notice, the SUN Of three hund.
red and forty-eight dollars. 1913 and $50 suit
or proceedings at law having been instituted
70 recover any part thereof, Notice is therefore
hereby given. that on Wednesday. the twenty
fourth day OF September next, at eleven O'Clock
in the forenoon, shall sell at public auction,
20 the highest bidder, (sale 70 take place at the
trout door Of the Y an Buren, County Circuit
Court House, in the village o. Pas Paw the
premises described in said Mortgage, Cor go
the amount due on such Mortgage, with ten
an Attorney fee OF fifty dollars, covenauted for
thcreln.) that 10 to say, the following Iiece o.
parcel OF land situated in Van Buren, County
IN the State OF Michigan, VIZ the southeast
quarter or the southeast quarter Of section
thirty-sX 90 IN township two south of
range seventeen II west containing forty
acres more or less. 952t13
Dated, Kalamazoo. June 18th. A. .. 1873
GRACE THOMSON, MUrtgagee.
j. x D. BURNs. Atty'e for Mortgage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-05

Mortgage SaEe.-Default having been
made in the payment Of certain SUN OF
money secured TO be paid by certain in
denture of mortgage, executed by Robert
L. Thompson and Amanda Thompson 10 +.
Parker Hill bearing date April eleventh, A. d.
1868, and recorded in the Office Of the Reg
lister OF Deeds for Van Buren, county, state
OF Michigan, on the twenty-seventh day OF
April A. d. 1865, in Liber CT" of Mortgages,
on page 436, which said mortgage has been duly
assignedhy said L. Parker Hill 10 Ellen Lurkins
and duly recorded August fourth, A. d. 1865, IN
Liber IS" OF Mortgages, on page All, upon
which said mortgage there is now due and un-
paid the sum of SIX hundred and sixty nine
dollars and twenty-six cents, and an attorney
fee OF thirty dollars, and no suit at law or In
equity having been instituted for the recovery
OF the same: Notice therefore Is hereby given,
that IL pursuance OF power OF sale IN SAID
mortgage provided, and the statute in such
case made, those parcels Of land described as
the north half OF the south east fourth OF section
thlrty-four; also that parcel OF land bounded
as follows commencing at the north east cor
Ler Of the south half OF the south east fourth
Of section thirty four. running thence south
twenty rode, thence west forty rods, thence
north twenty rods. thence east TO the place OF
beginning, containing tive acres Of land ali
sad land lying on section thHty-four, town
three south, range fifteen west, county OF Van
Eurep, state IF Michigan Will be sold at public
auction. TO the highest bidder, at the court
house in said county OF Van Buren,, by the
sheriff Of said county, on the thirteenth day of
October. A. D. 1878, at one O'Clock, P. NJ. TO sat-
lsfy tle amount due on sad mortgage aud costs
o. foreclosure. 955t13
Dated Decatur. July 10th. 1873.
ELLEN LURKINs Assignee
Foster and Coleman, Attys tor Assignee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-05

1Go,'iauG" @aIC--Defauit having been
made II the payment OF CERTAIN sum OF mon
CIV, secured by q certain indontute OF mortgage
executed on the 22l day Apul. A. D. 1870. by
Ne"tOD Waiion and Aiiie L. Wallen, his wife.
OF Paw Paw. Michigan, ~ Theodore Il. ucu-
dricG Trustee AM Executor o. the last will
AMI testament Of sarah HeuGrcE deceased
and recorded IA the Office o. tue Register OF
Deeds for y AN Baron county Michigan, IN III
Der '3' Of MORTGAGE, on page 60, on the 10th
day 81 June. a. D, 1870, upon WA n Cuerc IS now
claimed 70 be due and unCaid he sum OF three
hundred and thirty seven and 50-100 dollars,
(S33750) and no proceedings at law or in
equity having been instituted for the recovery
of the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof: Ihe efore, Notice is hereby Civ
en- that by virtue OF the powe' Of sale in said
mortgage contained. ana the statute in such
case made and provided. that on saturday the
18th day OF October, a. D. 1873, at one o'clock.
in the after noon OF sad day, at the front door
OF the court house, IN tho village OF Paw Paw,
in SAID county, (said court house being the
place where the circuit court for said county is
held,) there will be sold at public vendue, TO
the highest bidder, the premises described in
SAID mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy the amount OF said mort
gage and interest and COTS and expenses al
lowed by law, and an attorney lee OF twenty
five dollars, (S25.00) provided for in said m u
gage; said mortgaged premises being described
az follows, 10 wit: Lots seven, (I), ana elS ht,
(S), In block fifty seven, (57); also, commencing
at the south west corner OF said lot eight (S)
and running thence in a south-easterIy direc-
ton parallel with the angle in LaGrave street,
six (6) rods, thence north-easterly to point
five Is rods south of the south east corner OF
said lot eight 8 |, thence north westerly to the
south east corner Of said lot eight, 8 i thence
west to the place of beginning, all III the vii
lage of Paw Paw, Van Buren, county and state
OF Michigan, according to the recorded plat
thereof. 955t13
Dated Paw Paw July 18th, 1873
SAMUEL CoSsALus, Administrator
OF the estate OF said Sarah a endrick, deceased.
lhnrA In.l. 4 IA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-05
troy Faalty
r A 3 9 9 OK

ir,Yy FUMtty
sL@Ld tocp rag-'- Arni.a Ol Salye N tie
boise. r ,ures rheumatism, sprain-, swell
i9Gs' SAX iheua, lever sores, Ch.lbiai1s, scrof-
aia sores q. *, ulcers, SOLO ewes. burns. caked
breasts, Nc. " G SIMPLY ask tGtt tho n icted
VIII ny one box. the use OF wniua vii convince
the most ekCptlc3'. uud do moro to introduce IL
INTO favorable nutice taan volumes written in
IT. PRAISE Every day bupgs some new testi-
mOnials rom h,Sciaus and otuers of the
"onieiiU cares they have effected with il.
he following convey the sentiments OF all.
GENEVA, January, 1865. j. NJ PAGE-
Dear sir: | commenced using your Arnlca OIL
Nalve III my practice some three year- ago
During the tue l have used it in numerous
cases Of Dptherla. L always apply il 10 the
throat warm, and Ill no case where | have used
It have ] ever known the disease to go to the
lungs. nor have ! lost patient with that COM
plaint when was called in the first instance.
| have also used 1t with the best success iu
cases OF Piles. rheumatism, Salt Rheum Croup.
Eryspelas: Scarlet Fever, and In fact In ali
cases where All external remedy is REQUIRED.
! would with greatest confidence recommend NJ
TO tue profession as remedy that will do all
that is claimed for It, and in no case will il do
harm.
IL. l.. EDDY, NJ ID.
1t is warranted to give satisfaction, or the
money refunded. Sold by Druggists at % cents
box. and will be sent by mail on receipt OF 80
cite. MI orders should be addressed to
903tl3 !. a. PAGE, Geneva, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-05

Chanccry Sale-In pursuance and bs virtue
OF a decree made in the Circuit Court tor the
County OF Van Buren,. IN chancery. IN certain
cause therein pending. In which Daniel e.
Brockway is complainant and John f.. Smith.
Lena Smith. Richard Coyile and Marvin j.
Coville are defendants, bearing date the I0th
day Of April, 1873, shall sell at public veudue.
to the highest bidder. On Saturday, the "a day
OF August, 1873, at one o'clock, Pm OF SAID day.
at the front door OF the Court House, in the
village of Paw Paw, in said county OF Van
Buren,. the following described real estate, to-
wit:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land IN the
town OF Pine Grove, Van Buren, County Mich
Igsn described as follows to wit: The north
half of the southwest quarter ~ of the north
east fractional quarter % OF section one RI
town one 1 south, range thirteen I13 west.
containing twenty-eight and 50-1C0 acres OF land
according to the United States survey thereof
more or less.
Dated june II. 1873.
JOHN J. SHERMAN,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
HAYES Il Epson. Complts Solicitors. 9j1t7