davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
1890. Essss


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u VI poMm4~ssss sed sAs
H. lks fglIssWz sysevais hs
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a posfmss~r 10 fsqslssl ~
nsfifs W isft<f ffstafhlsr . pc
.~s sss sesrv fh~ lss shen
eeslbas ases agt isks he Paper
the ofHes. shd stats TIE fsss0ns
ses hslsf lskss. sod . neqieef
~ mskes The pct mssisf fes
D.bis 70 tbs bsblishT fof lhs
ant.
Aag person clio. takes . p"pr
Ne DostoMee directed 70 hl'
~ smother, ~ whether he has
sfiled o. not. 10 responsible Il
sbIlhsr for the payment
n psTson orders bio papefs
Dnliased, he mist pay ali affesf
m Or The ysblisher mar continue
Y 1Dnd " aetllI The Payment IL made
AIffhs subscriber orders his tagtf
|cvnfinsed, NJ q certain time, md
bublisher confines 10 send W.
= slbscriber IL bound 10 pay for II
tales IL from the Office. The
I>oseds upon the ground that man
- psy Tor what he uses
La courts have decided that re-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

Many persons think that when the
leaves turn rcd end yellow IN tho
fall it is because they have been kill.
ed by frost. But little observation
will show that such Is not the case,
and that the autumns when the leaves
are most beautiful are those in which
the frost Is tho latest. This has
been notably the case this year. Up
to this time, the 9th OF October, we
have not had the slightest frost All
the most tender budding plants are
still 1ourishing in the open air, yet
the naples with crowns of gold. Grim,
son and green, are beautiful, and even
the horse,chestnuts, whose leaves are
generally killed by the early irosts,
are trying to vie with their more,
brilliant reigbhors. a;.
A severe. frost kills the aves at
once, and they soon fall, brown and
withered. To be brilliant they must
ripen naturally, and our hot Septem.
er and October mid-day suns have
probably much to do with it las in
England, where the falls are apt to
be damp and cloudy, the leaves are
not SO bright, and American artists,
who strive to paint our naples and
dogwoods as they see them, un.
justly accused of over-co oring.
The leaves fall because they are
ripe and have performed the service
that was allotted them. The leaf is
the laboratory of the plant, and IN it
are performed most Of the operations
to its growth. 1t takes the
crude materials gathered by tie roots,
refuses them, rejecting all tba. is not
essential to the plant, and ont Of the
constructs the highly com.
1lex bodies that are found in other
parts of the plant. These rejected
arts consist mainly Of earthly matter
hat was in solution in the water
aiken up by the roots, and it is de-
'osited in the cells Of the leaf. This
S shown by the fact that the leaf
ontains far more ash than any other
'art of plant In some plants the
sh OF the leaf amounts to oyer 20
'er cent, while that of the wood
arely exceeds two or three. When
be cells become completely clogged
p With this matter, the leaf can no !.
'nger perform its functions, and SO
ipens and falls of. Provision has
lready been made for this separa-
on, ii the footstalks OF most
'ayes be examined, it will ba found
iat kind Of joint exist near tho
ody of The plant, even when the leaf
qnite young as it grows older
lis joint becomes more marked, and
nally when il is ripe geptle breeze
ill shake it off. aud no wound is
et, nothing but the scar; the wound
as healed even before it was made.
he same is also true of fruits, which
botanlsts are regarded as nothing
1t developed leaves joint may
,Derally be found in the stem, ut
hich it separates readily. This is
ny marked in the grape; it is sit
ted at little swelling that is to
found on the stem. A slight
nd will seperate the stem at this
int. while it takes a strong pull
sever it above or beloE. Even on
e evergreen trees. which apparent-
never she'd their leaves, fhelesf
isis at the most bnt two or three
ars. when they are replaced by
W ones. the old failing away ss
ey become unfit for active duty
It the leaves in this case being siscd
ostly in the spring. we do not
IS ihem.-fBoston Journal OF
icmistry.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

his extraordiary Medicine, the fame of which
=. read broadcast thre ughout the country. ia
bubtedly superior to any remedy ever offered
20 public for the complaints for which it is in
led. We have 10 our possession Testimonials
11ished voluntarily by Col. Long, late Chief
biographical Engineer Bureau at Washington
y. Fitz Henry Warren, Gen. Peasonton,
others of the Army, Father p j. DESmet,
Icelebrated Indian Missionary also officer of
Navy; Surgeons, Hospital Stewards. CON-
ders of nearly every steamer plying on the
issippi and txibutAvy rivers, Western Sanitary
Christian Commissioners, Army Chaplains,
others too numerous 10 mention. Likewise
est enccmiume effhe press prasing its val
medicinal qualities In the highestterms. No
Medicine has such recommendations. j.
~ HAGUIRE Sole Proprietors. Southwestern
r1er Of Olive and Second streets, st. Louis
- and sold, by Druggists and Medicine Dea-
verywhere. Xgenia.
~ M'KESSON & ROBBINS
II e. 80 Fulton stresf MY.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
MAG UMEs
sarsa pari1ls Filter
70 Best Tonic, Blood Purifier and
49,
Renoyator Of the System Extant.

J is no sxaegeratIon TO say that this valuable
<parsfion hae attsined popularity unparailei-
for the short time 10 has been in use. IL Is en-
ely different in It's composition from any other
bee Il in the frprt rank of BLOOD and STOM,
CH medicines. tits a delicious cordial to the
Ete and when half an onnce Of soluble citrate
ison 10 added to bottle, IL far excels any of
y preparation of bark and iron now 30 exten-
vslY used fef strsngtbening the body and en-
ehing tie blood -
is1is. No. :O7yl
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
DIR. N. LAMBERT,
Pharmaceutist and Chemist.
PdsCAGOULA. MISS.

To be found DAY or NIGHT at his Office on
the county roai, near the Depot.
American, French aud German prescriptio ms
carefully put up in accordance with their respect
i've Pbarmacopeias. Jsni2po4
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

|
The message was signed by both
the maiden name and married rame
Of the gentleman's mother. The
gentleman turned as white as sheet,
for he at once recognized the message
as having been written in the name
of his deceased mother. He had long
been intending to remove her remains
and those of his father from an East
ern cemetery to his vault at Lone
Mountain. He had not thought of
the matter at all that day. Foster
had never seen him before. Neither
Foster nor any one eise--not even
the gentleman's wile-knew what the
mothers maiden name had been, hence
the clearness the strange outline of
the message, and above all, the apt
ness with which il referred to his pro-
ject with regard to the remains OF his
parents, gave the astonished gentle
man something to think about for
days to come. als-3 l8 Was
He did not wait for an answer to
his tinfoil puzzle, but started away
very much in the condition of the
young man who went to church to
scoff, but finally concluded tc remain
and pray.
Next day the gentleman met his
friend, The Hon. Chas. b. DeLOng.
who had just then returned from Ja-
pan. To him be told bis remarkable |
OF TIE day before. De |
Long laughed at him for bic apparent
credulity. and secuted tie idea that
spirits had anything to do with the
message. Nettled at this the gentle
nan invited Mr.. De Long to go with
him and see Foster and judge Tor
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

ATTORNEYS Ar LAW
Moss Point Miss.
Br Office in Court House at the Depot-Ofice
hGurs from 10 a N. to 2 o'clock, F.s., Tuesdays
and Fridays feb9-lY
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

At ,s@ sss W f,s las~ss- i .
.s~s lsss slsh . ssi<x,s@ n ksss.,
Yssll tst~ " A. ~ 'I's dspss,
s<phss, 80 ssll, v meet Ihs ~
raes. iiafs y . lelsgfsghle do
pslsf 10 ssy lhst tsy zee ~ f#sis
ssy ~ sssss 90 f,sy a~~ss ~hy s&~s
llsy sssy "a hemef wsss shsn ~
slsh lless shess korri5, a.ssefssi,t~
ysusu ssssees " shildssa : ssaisss,
81 fsihT esT
Zen ssne ifv cssersvs, s~ia
hes ksss.sss. sod lhss " ~snt ~
raet tbe sfssa
AZ the sad of fhs seek lhs mils
ebet wss epened, sad found 70 aen
tsln fys doilsss ssJ thisty ssnts IN
fms fpsaeyi
I aidsB know il@l ! vas ~ lad
sieybsn. ssh ap. Cstzfoys, hsk
laavbiha, haIf ofyihs. 'for iha faipfe
( vlii ~ ~ wt sslea bpm tho
4 sr u ny lips
~ Casgtoso cohalci bni 30
mjney AMI sobi Il 10 W. sdief with
a little noio myin9 that lI'c mito
chest had met wilh letter Iaok Iban
biz wife lad anticipated.
Well sel The little trap 10 catch a
bad habit again, he said Iaaghingly
{, Lila | hope the money viii DO
.he Home mission much good, but
an slro II has already wrought q
good work in my own little domestic
| think so, too, said Lila.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
The .Mississfppi PilOf,
KIMRALL, RAYMOND 81 Co.
Estate Printers) Pubiishers.
JAC KSON, MiSSISsIPPI
Tsss Z b xR,,,,s RaraosD.-""" Editors.
rhs OfncMl Organ of the United States, the
ktate OF Mississippi and County ofHinds.


rho OficiAl Organ of the United States the
State Of Mississippi and County cfHnds.
The PILOT will be published Weekly, year
II and year out.
The PILOT will be issued Daily during the
sessions Of the State Legislature.
- The Weekly edition will contain all the rrn.
p1Er<s of the House and Senate, al the Re-
~ Governor, ais.s 2f Departments Message OF
tiiical and general ,'her Documents of Fo-
nississippi aud will contafa .saranei= state of
Messages Treaties and Reports. "is--
~ e;reulates in every county, and 10 probably
-sAt by larger number of persons Than any
ethsr newspaper in the State.
rRRMs OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE.
palls for the SEASON -, 90
N per month /, 90
W4fkly, six months l. 90
~ one year 8 90
having \ secured ard bona yfde circulation
nnSng all political parties, in and out Of the
State, the PILOT is the best advertising medina
y Mississippi
Attached to the PILOT Office is the most ex-
terrive Book and Fob Printing establishment in
the State, and one of the most extensive in the
So4th, with All excellent Bindery. Send Books
a. be Printed. Send Books to be Bonnd. Send
kSf4ers for Books of Record. Send Orders for
Panphlets Send Orders for Letter Heads
Send Orders fer all kinds of Blanks Send
Mnciag9, Pencils, Letter, Legal, and all kinds
of Paper, Legal and all other descriptions of
of Envelopes, Document Boxes and labels,
DIottiag, paper, all kinds of Inks Rulers, seals,
Sealing wax. Paper weights Erasers, Pens
rensils, Clips and Files, Paper fastuers, aud all
otbsr Al ticles usually kept in well-appointed
ststionary and printing establishments, TO
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

A good man Is kinder to his eseny
than bad nen are 70 their friends.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
A BENEVOLENT GHOST.
MRS CHARLES y DtLONo, WIFE OF THE EY-
MINISTER TO JAPAN, R1tAbfEFs THE
SNUG SUM OF SIS, 900 THRoUGH
MEDIUMS REVELATION "A
wINDFALL FROM
HEAVEN.
San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicie.
When Foster, the spiritualist medi-
um, first came to this city and hung
out his shingle at the Grand Hotel,
he was an object Of much curiosity.
Among those who went to witness the
marvellous manifestations, which II
was claimed were daily made. was
weIl-known gentleman, whose name
we are not authorized to give. The
gentleman had heard of the slip of
paper trick, and believing that he
knew a thing or two more than Fos-
ter did, he resolved 10 play sharp
game with him. Before going to the
p.asl;.@'s room, be wrote a name en- a
slip Of paper which he wrapped and
lclded tightly in piece of unfoil.
When he gol .hore, 10 4o,-r~1y With
several other friends, he handed the
little roll of tinfoil to Foster and
awaited events.
The little paper inside the tipfoil
contained merely the full name of the
mother-her maiden and
married name. Foster took it, press.
ed it to his forehead in that dreamy,
listlcss way he has, and then laid it
On the liable. Presently he said, Yes,
sir, have message for you. There
is the spirit of lady here who wishes
me to write you this message" Here
Foster took mp pencil, and with
many jerks and quirks wrote
"Do not remove the remains of
your father and myself. Let us rest
where we are. Your heart is right
bet your Judgment is wrong.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
Let me call your particular attention
to my celebrated a r.
SaYr0ceMi0 Life BiffeFs.

OF the finest medicinal properties, endorsed by
the NJ edt al Faculty in Mobile. Spirits pure as
French Brandy, delightfully."- cordial, tonic, altera
tive and preventive of malaria. Every family
bar-room and saloon use the SARRACENIA TO
the exclusion of Western and other bitteIs.
As sequence of great demand every whole,
sale Grocer and Druggist buy largely and sell
rapidly. The price Affords a better margin to the
Trade than any imported inferior article.
The SARRACENIA is the great favorite tonic
with the gentler sex; children and invalids i'm
prove rapidly under its influence Popular with
all asses at home and abroad, it is literally in
'overybody,s mo1th,"
sell only to the Trade, not less than 25 cases
Il can be had in quantities to suit of all Grocers
and Druggists in Louisiana. Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi. and from
SCHMIDT g. ZEIGLER,
W. II. HENNING g. CO., New Orleans.
g. HARTE, }
r. +. GEORGE g. CO., Galveston.
DIR. JOS. TUCKER, Proprietor.
Mobile, alabama.
4. 4 b b s SANDS & co. New York.
JOHN X. DlCKEN, Dickens Ferry, Dog River.
jackson county, Miss. sep2e-ly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14
KIMBALL, RAYMOND &CO.
PUBLISHERS PILOT,
And State Printers,
STATE STREET, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

NJ B.. We spend nearly all of our receipts
An6 profits in this State, aud are adding our mite
1oWsrds building mp her industrial institutions
& b but inst and fair to ask and receive the pat.
3enage of all county officials throughout Mis- sis
MPpi, when hey are in need of nything in our
ttnS Of business
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-14

/ think so, too, said LILA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-08-13
SuERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an Alias execution issued out
Of and under the seal Of the Circuit Court of
Manitowoc County upon Judgment rem
dcred II said county on the 10th day of Feb
ruary A. d. 1874 before Jno. f Zinns a
Justice Of the Peace III and for the city and
county of MaLitoToc, said judgment in favor
of John HlawaCck Plaintiff and against
Frederick VIII Defendant "a transcript oi
which sad Judgment was Only fled in the
oIlIce Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF
ManItowUc county and said jgI gme nl duly
dJchcted ia said olice OIL the 2Gth day Of
February y. b. 1874, have levied upon all
the right, title and interest which the said
Frederick VIII had on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary 4. d. 1874 or at any time thereafter,
Of, il and 10 tie following described proper
ty to wit:
The East half Of the Southwest quarter,
and the West half Of the Southeast quarter.
and the Southeast quarter Of she Southeast
quarter Of Sec. NJ. twenty-five { 22l town No.
nineteen { l9) North Of range No tweuty-.ue
(2I( East situated III the town Of Rockland and
county Ct ManitowOC Wis. which described
prol erty viii sell at public yendue, to the
highest bidder at the front door OF the Court
House in the city cf Manitowoc on the 4th
day Of September 1874 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day.
Dated sherif's Office, Man.towoc, Wis, this
2-I day, OF July, 1874,
K. ". SMART, Sheriff.
p. }. Pierce, under Sheriff
7. J. Smatipy L 4fS AtDruFrup- sal -ffy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-08-13
SuERIFFS SALE.

By virtue Of an execution issued out of and
uLder the sale of the Circpit Court of Manit-
ow0c County, npon Judgement rendered in
SAID Circuit Court on the lth day of June
y. ID. 1874 in favor of John Hlawacek and
GotttrIed Kruger, Plaintiffs, and against
Frederick viii, Louisa viii and Carl Paulus
Defendants, and said Judgement duly dack t.
ed IN the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court Of said Manitowoc County on the llfh
day of June \. D. 1874, have levied upon
all the right,title and interest which the said
Frederick viii, Louisa WIN ana Carl Paulus
OF either of them had on the llth day of une
A u. 1874, or at any time thereafter, of. in
aud to the following property to-wit
The East half Of the Southwest quarter,
and the West half of the Southeast quarter,
and the Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter Of Sec. No. twenty-five, (22l Town
No. nineteen (19) North of Range No.
twenty-one t2l( East, situated in the town
OF ocklaud, County of Manitowoc Wis
Which said described property, will sell at
public vcndue to the highest bidder at the
front door Of the GoUrt House in the city of
Manitowoc on the 4th day Of September, A
d. o7I as 10 clock in The forenoon Of said
day.
Dated Skeriffs Office Maaitowoc Wis this
22nd day of July \. d. 1874
X. ID. SMART Sheriff.
P. PIERCE, Under Sheriff.
p J, SMALLET, Plaintiffs Attorney
S3l-6w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-08-13
| Is3t3w
STATE OF wssCoNs1N-CoUo
- OE Nss<.TneC

Probate Office, August -th A. D. 1874
In the matter of the Proof and Probate OF
the last VIII and Testament Of Francis Louis
Cretton deceased, late Of the County of Man
itowoc
whereas, an instrument in writing. pur-
porting to be tLe substance Of the l:Czt will
and testameHt Of Francis Louis Cretton de-
ceased, reduced to VISITING ard which said
original vii has been DESTROYED since the
death Of said testlte, said deceased being
late of the county of NanitCwcc, has been
fled in this Office and whereas application
has hegn made by Justine Cretton one C The
executors named in said VIII praying th.t the
same be proven and admitted to Probate Sc
corling to the laws Of ;his Stale.
Therefore, it Is ordered that said applica-
ton be heard before me al the Probate
Office IL the city OF Manitow0c il said eoun-
". on the 7th day Of September A D. 1874
at 10 o. clock III the forenoon.
And Il is further ordered, that notice shall
be given 10 all persons interested in said
viii, Of The time and place Of said hearing
/ by publication in the ManitowOe PILOL !
newspaper sfinted il said city for three sue
eesSiye weeks, once each week, prior to the
| time OF such hearing. By tie Court,
7. g. OLMSTED.
s34-3W County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-08-13
MdeltOwOc county
Treat & NASH, plaintiffs Atty, S30-6w
SUERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF an Alias execution issued out
Of and under the seal Of the Circuit Court of
ManlIowoc county, upon "a alignment render
81 IN said county, Oh the 2Sth day of Febru-
ary a. u. 1874 b fore Jno I. Znns a Justice
Of the peace in and tor the City and County
Of AlaEitowoc, said Judgment III favor Of
Gotttrlei Kruger and against Frederick
VIII, Il transcript OF which said Judgment
was duly filed ia the office ef the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court Of Manitowoc county and
said Judgment duly docksta9 in sail office
on the illh day OF Of March, A d. 1874
have lived upon all he right, title and inter
est which the said Frederick VIII had on
tie Iith day Of March \ d. 1874 or at any
time thereafter, n, in and to the following
described property to-wiG:
The East half Of the Southwest quarter
aGd the West half of the Southeast quarter
and the Southeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter Ct Sec, No. twenty-five (22) Town,
No nineteen t.9) North of Range No
twenty -one (2l) East, situated in the town
Of HUcklaud, County Of Manitowoc, Wiscon-
sin. Which said described property, | will
sell at public yendue to the highest bidder
AT the front dooI Of the Court House III the
City Of Manitowoc, on the 9Th day of Sep
tember 1874 at 10 Q clock in the forenoon of
said day.
Dated S'heriffs Office Nauitowoc Wis this
32d day Of Jaly A b. 1874
Il. b. SMART. Sheriff
Z. } PIERCE. Under Shariff,
Z. J. SMALLEYr Plaintigs At. rncy.
S2IGu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-08-13
STATE NEWS.

Sheboygan Odd Fellows viii hold theii
annual picnic at Sharp's Grove, Elkhar
Lake, On Thursday, the 10th.
Work on the Normal School building
at River Falls has been commenced.
Chiffon is going to have trottlng park
aud has organized joint-stock company
for that purpose.
Green Bay is bound to have reaper
E,saufactorY established there, If it takes
sIs sumtaer 20 get it started.
This is the way the MontelIo Express
eHuses:
Aye, the melon collie DAYS are come,
The achiest in all the year,
And doctors now in haste are called
To ease the pains of children dear.
The School Superintendent of Columbia
County, has been removed from Office for
acting as agent in selling msps to schools,
contrary to law.
Miss Caroline KeuIer, Of Beaver Dam
had one foot cut off and the other badly
manged in reaper last Friday.
Oshkosh has already begun the task Of
rebuilding her burut district.
The Baraboe Republic says that Mr..
Ivring Kinney, young man aged Is years,
Of Fairfield vas drowaed last Saturday
while bathing il the Wisconsin river.
Green Bay boasts of having a number
of ncst-hiders in its vicinity.
The Grangers Of Sauk county are to have
picnic At Devils Lake Oh Wednesday Aug.
18th
Latest crop reports from Racine county
make the yield of wheat better than was
first reported.
A cattle thief escaped from the Jail at
Appleton, on Wednesday night, and has
not Soeu rearrested.
DR.. j. w. St. John has been confirmed
rs Chief Engineer Of the GAINESVILLE Flre
Department.
Diptheria IS very prevalent among the
children in 81 ring Valley, Richland county
A humber Of deaths have occurred, some
families losing Us high Us two or three chill
drcn.
A Normal Institute at Richland Centre,
conducted by Prof.. Mayer and Etrthman,
has an enrolment Of seventy, three mem,
berr.
t. II. Spenee's drug store, at Lacrosse,
WAS burgiarizei On Tuesday night. The
place is infested with thieves, who pretend
to be harvest Ianls seeking employment.
Ar Birkcnstcck, Of Beaver Dam, has a
natural curiosity in tie shape of a duck
wiki four perfectly fJ.med icg-.
A lad named Mahoney was recently
thrown from load Of hay IN the town OF
Clymer, Dodge county, under the horse,
feet, -ho began tc kick, tearing of one Of
his ears ap9 otherwise iIjurrg him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-08-13
FORECLOSURE SALE.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT CoURr
y NANrTowoc COUNTY.
A II. Atkins, Chester Steel and George
c White, Plaintiff VS. Henry Sckcrer Freder
ika Scherer, has wife, and Margaretta Suitt
gen, Defcndents.
BY virtue Of aud pursuant to q Ju1gmen,
order Of foreclosure and sale rendered IN the
above entitled action, on the 2eth day Of June
A ID. 1874 at regular term Of Circuit Court
for MauitoS0c county, Wisconsin, held at the
Court House in said county. | shall expose
for sale, and sell at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, at the Sheriff Office in the
City of Manitowoc, ON the 29th day of August
A. b. 1874, at IL o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, all the following mortgaged premis
es, or so much Of the same as may be nee.
cssary to satisfy the amount adjudged to the
plaintiffs, together with the interest, costs
and expenses to-wit: The North forty t40)
feet of lot No. sixteen (l6l in block No,
two hundred and eighty-scyen( (2S7) as laid
down in the recorded plat, Of said city oi
Manit0wuc, Wisconsin
Dated Sherlh's Office, Manitowoc. Wisconsin
this ith day OF July, A. d, 1874
X. ID, SMART, Sheriff,
Manitowoc County
Treat NASH, Plaintiffs Atty, S3O-6w