davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
INDIANOLA-In polt 14th sch Wyoming, Foss,
MOBlLE-Cid 10th, ship Ivanhoe, Herman, Liv-
eIpool; brig Minnie Abbie Harding, Boston, sch Liz
F PESsXooLA~Ar 10th. ship Ocean PEARL Will
liams. Cape de Verbs.
Sid Goth, schs Post Boy, Robinson, Havana; Min
ME g Lend, Holt, Philadelpbia; Martha. Newman,
JACKsoNyILLE--sl 18th. schs G Drew, Car
Bernard. Smith, New York; M w Drew, Chaples.
At the bar nth, detained by low tides schs Charlie
Bucki Orcuttt, for Portland, Moseley. Abbott,
for Martinique; NJ Morales, Eldridge for Antigua
Maud Barbour Davis, for Boston; W II White,
SAVANNAH-Ar Goth, sch B Marshall, Mar
Sid 10th, schs Fannie Shaw, for; Loretta
Fish, for Bath.
ca oath, schs MELVILLE Wentworth, New York
E Gates, Freeman, Mystic. Ct.
SATILLA MlLLS-Ar 10th, sch Farwell, from
wILMINGTON-Ar 2lst, sch Mary vanCleaf,
NoRFoLK~Ar sd, sch Armida Hall, Hail. from
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 sd. schs Henry seavey,
Lee GaiSarien VIM Ds%%ing MITCHELL cabar
Below 25th, brig Fannie H Jennings, Mahoney,
NEW YoRK-Ar oath. schs Robt ,clark. Fellow
Tampa Bay. Fla; Traveller. Hodges, Jacksony;' -
Helen Mar, Duncan. Providence: Commerce = lie
WestRort Oliver Ames French, Boston; II .n Sr Ne
TIA, WOOu, DTlStOl. . 1850, -Ae
Ar 25th, sch STARLIGHT Hopkins, MAJ ,n,.s % 49,.
CID 9th. brigs Pettingin HaO Matam ~ u S
phen Bishop, Gkey. Leghorn. 'H"a.ahzas' ote-
Cid 25th, barque Moro Castp. Jsvot+ p;h,
s S warren, johnson. Demarara: Enternrise
Trandy for Kinss for Cardenas; sch Mercy
w " LSoS,.o.--Ar 23d, sch Geo Ferguson. New
NE, NEW HI.vFN-Cld oath, scbs Annie L McKeen.
S aaas New York. to load for Savannah; Joseph
oey:t, Grimn and A Bonney. Kendall New York
Der, New York. '- S"' WV
VIMEYARD-HAvEN-A 24th, briggs j W spen-
cer' Ihomas, fascagoula for Boston, Matte Rms
seh, Hork Matanzas IL days for Portland; schs Alice
Allen, Brigham. and Emma W Day, Clark New
ken for do; Florence Mayo. Hall, from New York for
Portsmouth; VIM Mason. French, Hoboken for Port
land; Nathan Cleaves Atwood Virginia for do; NJ G
Hart, Post. Virginia for Bath.
Passed by, sch Della Hodgkins, Bernard, Tanger
for Portland.
Ar 25th, schs Mabel Staples, Cole, Philadelphia
Tor Boston; Addie Murchie Metcaf, Elizabethport
tor do; Grace Gushing, Hamilton do for Portland.
Sid 26th, sch Nathan C.eaves.
BOSTON-Ar 25th, brig Carrie Winslow, Welsh
Buenos Ayres sch Rineleader, Smith, Winterport
Cid 25th, brig Mary Alerton, Chase Kichmond:
sch Lillian. Ryan. Belfast.
PLYMOUTH-Sld 10th, sch Lyndon, Cassidy, for
Boothbay. ~
Sid goth. sch Profit. Manter, Portland,
GLOUCESTER-In port 25th, schs Alfred Bra.
brook, Phillips, and Bill Stowe, Manson, Boston for
Kennebec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27


THE letter of Gen. Hazen published in
the New York Tribune a few weeks since,
stating that the lands along the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad are comparatively
worthless, is denied and the opinions of Gems.
Sheridan, Hancock and those of several news
paper correspondents are cited t, disprove
the statement of the Tribune correspondent.
Mr.. Maginnis delegate to Congress fiom
Montana meets Gen. Hazen's statement by
stating that it has during the ten years of its
existence produced S15o,ee0,00O in gold;
that it has paid $4,000 revenue taxes; that
its taxable property is $4,000, 0o0-mining
property not being taxed-that during the
past year 620,000 acres of public lands have
been taken up by settlers, and that 10000
head Of horses, mules and cattle, and 10000
head of sheep were in midwinter roaming in
fairness over its hills, unhoused and unfed,
as they have done for years past. What is
thus true of Montana, Mr.. Maginnis asserts
is also true of ldaho-a valuable mining
country-and Washington alike rich in lum-
Der and soil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27
The Liquor Business.

THE MONEY AND MEN ENGAGED IN IT IN THE
UNITED STATES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27
TO LET.

That pleasant and active agent in the cure of all
consuMptive symptoms "Witbor's Compound of
Pure Cod Liver OIL and Lin,e," is ng universally
adopted in medical praciic Sold by the proprietor
A. b. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston. fe25snlweod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27

Add to this, 800 900, 600, the cost of litiga-
tions. crimes, prisons. ETC., caused in part by
intemperance, and we have for single year the
enormous sum of 81 ,573. 491 1865.
The cost of flour and meal was. $3.50, 000, 900
The cost of cotton goods ......... 115,000,00
The cost of boots and shoes. ........ 90, 100000
The cost of clothing ................. 100000
The cost of wooden goods ............ 60.000,OOO
The cost of newspapers and job printing 100000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27
FOR MAYOR,
GEORGE P. WESCOII.

- -- ot+.cbe of the PRESS furnished y,
EVERY regular aasne by Stanley T.
with Cara Ss;'or A railway steamboat and hotel
Pullen. Editor. far a favor upon us by demanding
managers VIII person claiming to represent our
sarna' Is We have Information that several u the
journal, u. seeking courteses i'm 60 be, even pas
pesss. and we haSer frauds. Er1.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27

We do not read anonymous letters and commune
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all casesindispensabe necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve COM
munications that are not used. u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27

FURTHER DISTINGUISHED HONORS.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is. 1873
The Grand Medal of Honor
OF THE
American Institute, New York.
Was unanimously recommended by the Judges Of
SEWN y-Machines for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN sTEAMEBs
NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Thursday, Feb. 20.
ARRIVED.
Steamer AIhambra, Angrove, Halifax, NS-passen-
gers and mdse to John POrteous.
U steamer Woodbury.. Warren, from a cruise.
Sch Electra Bailey. Smith, Bath, in tow of tug q
Warren, to load for Cuba.
Sch Emma Hotchkiss, Alley. Wintelport for Boston
Sch Trader, Kennedy Rockland for Boston.
Sch ia Garcelon. Fernald. Camden for Quincy.
Sch st Elmo Davis. Bristol for Boston.
Sch Gipsey, Hewett, Bristol.
Sch Capitol, Varnum, Boothbay.
CLEARED.
Steamship Widdrington, (Br) Tate, Hamburg via
New York.
Steamer Franconia, Bragg. New York-Henry Fox
Sch Emma Hart, Hart Matanzas-A L Robson.
Sch Alice Dean, Bartlett Eastport-N Blake.
Sch Buena Vista, Rines, Wiscasset.
Sch Boxer, Lewis, Wiscasset.
MEMORANDA
Sch Olive Hayward, from New York for Bucksville
sc. went ashore 25h South Of Cape Henlopen, where
she -emains.s Vessel tight. Crew saved.
Sch Julia Newell, from Newcastle for Hyannis,
which sunk at Lewes z4th, run into by the schr
Clar. She lies her beam ends in about three faith
oms water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27
w A N II II Di

a THOROUGHLY competent person to take
- charge OF Mill on La Have River N s. One
MIC mas a practical knowledge of Manufacturing
rlLe and Spruce Boards and Spruce Deals, Paline
Oiapooards, &c. The Mill is driven by a Leffei
With circular edges &c. SC.
For first class man good wages will be paid.
Apply by letter, with references to
.-,o, DUFFUS & CO..
yaIzuzm Halifax Ms,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27

""H1zHEIG q W1USVNE
Me w No. 6 Sewing Ma hine,
as being "a decided improvement over all other ma
cnines IN the market, and which must revolutionize
certain anches of industry especially in Shoe and
Harness Manufacturing"
- BALTIMORE, Md, October 81, 1873.
"The MARYLAND INSTITUTE has awarded WHEEL-
ER WILSON tire GOLD MEDAL for their New No.
Sewing Machine. Other Sewing Machines received
nothing"
SAVANNAH, November 4, 1873
, AT the GEORGIA STATE FAIR, SILVER MEDAL
the highest and only premium for Leather Stitching
was awarded to WHEELER & Wilson for samples
done on their New No. Sewing Machines"
Principal Once, No. 625 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
Agencies in all the Principal Cities of the World.
fe27 d2tSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27

In connection with the postal bill now
pending in the House of Representatives, one
of the features of which is to secure to week
ly papers free circulation within the county
of publication, several Congressman have
given their ideas of journalism and the duty
of newspapers, Wednesday Gen. Butler APP
pea,ed in the character OF Pecksnin 10 de-
plore the kind of information that the press
of the country is giving to the people. LII Is
needless to say that Gen. Butler is failure
when he attempts to play the role of the in
dignantly virtuous citizen. He appears to a
far better advantage as Fagin the Jew or
Quiip. He would not have Congress coun-
tenance the evil that the press of the nation
causes, by carrying it free in the mails. This
care of Gen. Butler for the morals of the
country is paternal to say the least, but
comes with bad grace from a man whose pub
lie life has been one continued effort to de-
bauch the pol tics of the country and its civil
service, which is the surest way to undermine
the moral standard OF the people. Gen. But
Ter has been prevented from carrying out his
personal ends by public press which he can
not debauch and has not money enough to
buy, Hence these tears.
Another Congressman,a very different man
from the Massachusetts Bombastes Furioso,
Journalism. He urged the free circulation of
weekly papers on the ground that the five
thousand journals of this character are sour
most authentic opponents of public opinion.
Gen. Garfield does not disparage other jour
mails but he thinks that the daily or metropol-
itan journals are run as business concern, and
their editors have but little contact with the
people and consequently are not the best ex-
ponents of the general sentiment
Gen. Garfeld's estimate of the mission of
Journalism, whether in the city or country,s,
to say the least low one The newspaper
journalist, who has the least appreciation of
his position and who aims to makes'the fourth
estate of the monarchy the first estate OF the
republic" will not be content to become en-
tirey the exponent OF public opinion, but
rather aim to mould aud direct it. The pub
lie journal which only aspires TO be parrot
will not be generally sought after. Such
newspaper will be the model OF time servers
uuL oiiCt biulC crIFCI udS uO ulSoIOu III luc
world and nothing to live for. He will do for
a lobbyist or an officer under the Gen. But
ler's school of politicians. The real journal
list has other aims than these.
Mr.. Garfield and those who believe with
him, have not, in the multiplicity of other
duties and cares, watched the change which
has been, and is, taking place in the field of
Journalism. Time was when the public
newspaper simply registered the demands of
congressman and il was their sole duty to
defend them right or wrong. 1t was this spe-
cies of journalism which ruined the old Dem
ocratic patty and which if it had not lost its
power, would have overthrown the Republi-
can party, To-day personal organs are regard
ed with distrust and even disgust, worthless in
themselves and useless to the men whose
cause they support through thick and thin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-02-27
Katahdin Slate Company.

Aatah0ln slate Company.
"A MEETING of the Operators of the Katahdiu
- Stats Company will be held on THURSDAY,
march 18th 1874, At O'Clock NJ, at the office of
W w. Ihomas, Jr No. SO Exchange St., in the city
Oh Portland, for the following purposes
ISL 10 see If said Corporation will accept the Act
9Th, 1874. p"''' Appio'0u Ne"'
,eaa na 10 transact any other business which may
JONATHAN B. MATHEWS,
JOHN MASSURE,
NJ. L, STEVENS,
JA>. w. BRACKETT,
CHAS. j. CHAPMAN,
WIN, j. DYER,
l. w. STARBIRD
ALBERT EVANS
Incorporation. hanieu III saio Act vi
Portland, Feb. Is, 1874. fso7.a,
Wanted.
n GOOD responsible family IN ,don. ..,
"A phdn chlld two months old Of rasns.h W. ",
good FLOODED pdrentdge. Address n q ~ apu
Brown Street, Portland, Me. vs. D. n, no. III
To Let.
A FURNISHED front Chamber. without ...us
"A within five minuted walk of City BuildinS u'
feN'st Address, o., Press Office.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17
Sale Of State Tax Lands.
AupITou GENERALS OFFICE,

LANriS', hishs "dy 4, 1919.
NorIcE IL hereby gwen that certain Lands.
situated in the county Of Lake, bid Otto the
Stare Tor Taxes Of lS72. and previous years,
aud described in statements which will be
forwarded to the Office Of the Treasurer OF
said County some time in September, will be
sold at public auction. by said Treasurer at
the County Seat. on the first Monday OF Oc-
tober next. at the time aud place designated
ior the ordinary Tax Sales, IL mot previously
disposed Of ~ this Office, according TO law.
Said statements contain a full description
of each parcel OF sand Lands, and may be seen
on application at the office of the Couaty
Treasurer.
Lands struck off to the State for Taxes of
1872 ar other years, ut The Tax Sales in Oc-
,ober last, will be offered subject to the
ieht oil redemption prescribed by law, as
well as to the right OF purchase Of the State
bids at this Office, prior TO the sale.
And further notice is hereby given that
certain lands situated In said county, which
were hid off to the State ut the Tax Sales
'hcrein ior the year s69 aud previous years,
wall he offered for sale al the same time aud
place, to the highest bidder, in accordance
with he provisions OF Section l24, of a ct No.
100, Laws OF 1869.
WILLIAM HUMPHREY,
Auditor Gvncral.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17
Reply TO the BaZzing OF Wasp.

EDiroR SrAe:-I find in your last issue
that "Moss. Back has an ally in tie peisIu
of''Wasp," who wants 20 cary the negative
side Of the question OF Woman suffrage u
little farther. l think he has done So In
fact, think he carried it so lar thai he de
stroyed the strength Of his own argum, Mt
The first point he attempts to make j. .ha'
the better part OF the women will not use
the ballot, even If the right to use IL he civ
en- them; bui before he finishes hisartcIr he
overturns his argument by saving: "Aner
woman has had the right 10 vote, do YOU
suppose she is going 10 vote that right away!
First, the right To vote ~ of no earthly i'm
portance to woman, aud she will not make
use Of the power thus granted her; aud then.
she will never rclinquish willingly the rica
to vote, after il has been given 10 her.
CONSISTENCY, thou AIT u jewell" but wlrc
do we hnI any consistency in the argu nent
above referred to?
Wasp warming IN regard to placing
increased power IN The hands OF followers OF
tue Pope seems TO nc to save b,cu ased
more upon imae ination than auy well ground
cd icars.
He also, docs quite an amounL or siugina
around the point, made so prominent b.,
MANY ami w oman Sulliagists, ihs. WON ~
lowers herself by voiing with quite sfs from
good society. Toes Wasp" consider the
p,en who associate with those lena,c out
casts any better than the zen alcs them
selves! No, he does not Did Wasp evc..
for one moment believe thar he brought
himself down on level, morally speaking,
with those men, because he tast ballot H.
the same ballot Lox with them? Never.
Why cannot men possessing iair q gree OF
common sense lay aside the sillv dIgimeut
that 1t is dsmpr lizing to cast a ballot IL ia.
vor OF good causc? What is the duty OF
every pan; yes, aud woman, 100, in regard
10 fatlca humanity, whether IL be ~ the fo.'m
vi male or icmaley L. il their duty 10 pass
them by IN utter scorn aud contempt, or, is
IL th tr ddty 10 try aud lift them up from the
depths Of degradation aud shan,cy I fully
believe IN the putty aud goodness If heart
81 wo nan, but ! have no sympathy With the
ide1 that her virtues are OF such frnil ma
ture 49, TO Ice utterly WORTHLESS, W hen brought
~ contact With realities Of lie.
JACK PnE.
Pleaatn. P!ain', scpt..i,rh, l37i.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17
County Officers.

u
found the proceedings Of the Re-
publican County Convention con-
vened on Thursday last Iior the par
pose of nominating county officers
The attendance Of delegates was
very good. With the exception ="
tie Withdrawal of the delegations
nom Yates and Cherry VALLEY
t anships. nothing OF a sesi.ns ma
ture occurred to mar the una n
ity ard general good feeling pre-
vaillng throughout. No rcas"no
were given by the delegates above
alluded to, for their action, and it
is generally supposed that it was
owing to II failure to secure: Ii' no =
ilali"n Of a person residing III I. cir
locality.
AS regards the ticket placed in
the field, We can say for ourselves
rs we presume every one conId aud
have said vi nine-tenths oi tick Is
ever nominated, it won d have b u,
d ffcrcDI in some respects if ief 4"
our personal choice. AS we IL, i
no voice in the nominations, We
b rdly think it would have a ten
iency tor good to oppose any of tie
selections made by the Convent D.,
me,cly in The light OF 4 pe!snnaI
affair. We shal. base our Judy
mrnl in voting ON The character and
ability 1T The nominees. AS n i'ih
Introduction OF he candidates might
prove beneficial, we 9 give it as lol-
lows: The nominee for Clerk and
Register of Deeds, Augustus low
ner. OF Ellsworth, is well known to
most, If not all Of The citizens OF HE
county. ho having been member
oi the Doard OF Super visors iorsoln,'
lime past, and is ut present chan
man ct that bouy.
VIM. "A. Deul ess, The nominee
Tor Treasurer. 10 a resident oI Bald
win. and now holds he position ol
i, st mas er here. We believe that
no man in Lake county to-day
st"nds higher ~ The estimation ol
those who know him best. The
nearly unanimous balloiing in his
favor, in the Convention, should 'm
4 sure evidence of us election. We
have no doubt he can acceptaoly
bill the position of Treasurer.
The nominee for Sheriff, Isaac
Giant, is also resident ef Baldwin
lie is at present Deputy Sheriff,
and Is also, quite well known in the
county. The hearty manner in
winch lie was endorsed by the Con
ventlon, promises Well for him OF
The day Of election.
ID. q. Warner, OF Chase, the nom
ince tor Prosecuting Attorney, ha.
filled that position for nearly tw,
years, and is well known.
IT. the nomination of A. A
Blanchard, OF Yates township, ~
Surveyor, we have a recognition o
! past services well rendered.
Francs Hibner, of Baldwin, tho
nominee tor Circuit Court Commis
sioner, we believe qualified to &C
ccptably fill that position.
The candidates for Coroners ar,
Wesley j Holcomb, OF Killoucl
township, and Pcres @. Munro, o
Piuora. As chairman Of the Boar,
If Supervisors for period of a yea
"r more, Mr.. Holcumb became wei
known. We ieel safe in saying Ia
will, if elected, fill the position nc
ceptably. Not having formed n,
acquaintance with Mr.. Munro, W,
ave not prepared to speak intellgi
bly OF his character or ability. w,
have never heard anything detli-
mental 10 his character.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17
Who For Reur jSGl[atiVe?

BY an item else here given il
W II be seen that The Representative
Convention last Tuesday failed To
,Nakc a nomination. Why such u
result. What interests are at stake,
Of snch vital importance az to call
FIR such persistent action! None.
The direct issue in the domination
lies between Gerrlsh and Phelps,
only one of the Mccosta delegation,
as we understand it, tavoring Brown.
S, far as we have learned (having
no personal acquaintance with Mr..
Phelps the two leading aspiranrs
are about equal rs regards honesty
aud ability. Admitting that, d
the question OF choice between the
men is disposed of.
The next matter to he considered
is which of the respective localities
where the aspi'ants reside is more
justly entitled to the Representa-
tive9 In considering this question
we ask every honest, candid man
what can be SAID in favor of Mecos
Ia as against Lake or Osceola coun
ty? Nothing. Two successive
Representatives have been senl
from the territory now compost q
Mecosta county, while neither Lake
nor O,ccola county has been thus
hOnored.
Something has heen said by the
Big Rapids 1Nagnet about two o.
three persons in Osce"la county
wishing to dictate" How could
the manager Of that journal have
hol ped knowing that The live new,
papers in Lake aud q cola coun-
ties were unai imous IN the support
OF Gerrisli, and that not one voice
among the people dlssented from
snch 4 course! That paper also,
recently contained an item in sub
stance, that it had not al. first in
tended to take very active part
in the canvass for representative.
The moment the name of N. l.
Gerrish was proposed aud heartily
endorsed the Waynet was al once
oil the alert in opposition. Was it
because N. l.. Gcrrsh was nnsat,
or unfit for the position! Not III
ell. The Maynet itself so admitted.
Then in the name ofcoln,non sense
who is it that wishes to ''dictate!'
Are the Republicans If Mecosta
county to he "dlctaied" to in sucl'
a manner! When we consider them
as being sensible men and men o:
honor and fairness, we say they
will not. We have prolonged this
article farther than we at first in
tended, aud, because we think 81
strangely of the action in the Con
vention. The question then, i,
simply one of locality, and NC be-
lieve, with all fairness and caudor
that justice decides in favor Of Os-
csola county.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17
PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for Oct

PETERSON s Magazine Tor Octo-
her is already ou our table. 1t pos.
sesses the usual excellence of the
editions ut this popular periodical
for the ladies. The camp ,ign ct
1875 Is about opening with this rag.
az:ne, and every person getting mp
n club will receive tho superb pre-
mium engraving, "Washingtor's
First Interview with Ills Wife"
The engraving Is tie largest aud
most costly ever offered by Peter
sou. Those desiring 10 get mp
clubs should send for q specimen
number OF -ll,e magazine. Address,
Chas. j. Peterson, 300 Chestuul ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17

From and after July 9th, Trans will run as follows

The shortest. quickest and best route to Mackinaw
aud Lake Superior r, gion via How ard City and
GRAND RAPIDS g. INDIANA RAILROAD.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17

.i-s fc;.si" eve. 30 : ami enc, stewart. ~ ~
80 liGi.se .lOnl over In. sea. song Il ChO. ~
Allbaila lilo SONS. sOhg aud Dancc. ~
icnperaHc' Crusaders. Song aud no. 80
" .ite ~ e, Ni'li'. Seng ana cho. " ~
Nhon Charlie plays the trum. SOM &C. u
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17

AT N'VIIAIn pATc'T 81 IU NIU dc 7tfIWU AZ fOOMs,
to-wil: Comm ncii'. ~ rod, wei from the north
eat ,orr'r %, section r,%ht. Town IL North. OF
Rang Il West: thcarc -lSiy-siX feet west: thence
suutn "ic hundrr,l AID liityhrcc feet; thence six
ty-siS fci cast thence hnudrcd ana flfty-rce
feet north place Of b ginning
5aoinr' - II ! 50 > 90
All OF certain piece % land ,cribcd IL, follows,
wit: Commencing 81 rod, Nc rIm n ltlIcnst cor
ncr IT Sect n =: thence rods west: thence 40 rods
south; tn noe RID, east; thence 1, rods north 70
place u, beginning:
IL - ! 20 10
All ~ certain parcel ofland ~ Cribcd ~ follows TO-
wit: & rmmcnCiig Is ro;.- south rom he northca>y
corner oirciinnN -: ihctcc - rad, We l.. thrncc y
rods south; ,hcncc ajr,, eat lcnco a rods north
e. place of he. Ginning
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-09-17

AUIIroE GENERALS OFFICE
LANSING, M,cn., July I, 1874.
So much of each OF tho following desc ribed
tracts OF parcels of Land, situated in the
county Of Lake, delinquent for unpaid Taxes,
for the years mentioned below, us will be suf-
Iicicnt 10 pay tho axes, interest, and charges
thereon, will be So d by the Treasurer Of said
County, on the first Monday of October aext,
at such public and convenient place as he
shall select in the County Seat, OF said
County, according to the statute in such
case made and provide d.
WILLIAM HvMrnREY,
Auditor General.
1907.
TOWN 20 NORTH or RANGE II WEST