davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
A SuceeefiuI Country Journalist.


A SuceeefuI Country Journalist.
AT reunion Of Newspaper men
held in Marlboro, Mass. on March
ind, the following address was deliy-
cred by Mr.. StilIman b. Pratt, of the
Marlboro Mirror, about a successful
country journalist, the late Lyman J.
McIndoq, of Windsor, Vt. II is so
well considered that we re-publish it.
Last week ! made pilgrimage to
Windsor, VT, to learn what l could of
the life, labor, and success Of Lyman
j. Mclndoe, the ablest newspaper
manager Of that state. Windsor,
beautiful for location on the banks
of the Connecticut, with its Court
House and States Paison, has how
ever population of only 1000. n
y n This place was his base of
operations.
What did he have to contend with?
Ill health.
Lack Of capital,
Poor scholarship, so marked that he
never wrote a grammatical article of
any length.
No outside hackers.
Slim jobbing patronage.
Small advertising support.
His intellectual caliber far from
great.
In addition to his forty years of i'll
health, he wholly lost one eye and
"a nearly blind for a long time be-
fore lis death.
Mr.. McIndoe was q cannie Scotch
man with all the traits OF character
peculiar to his countrymen.
His material prosperity is shown
by the fact that he came to own the
most extensive newspaper Office in
Vermont, his estate being valued at
over 100000, which amount was the
fruitage Of his newspaper business.
Shall | tell you what | think were
the secrets of his success in the face
of such tremendous obstacles q?
Let me trace very briefly the salient
points in the history of Mr.. McIndoe.
Born at Barnet, VT, Jan. II, 1919, at
the age Of twelve he had an extreme
illness which left him with the con-
sumptive's cough that followed him
through life
With q bare common school educa-
ton, and that very incomplete, he be.
gan the printers trade with John r.
Reading, Of Haverhill, n. H., at the
age of fifteen years. After complet-
ing a regular apprenticeship, he con-
tinued to work in the same Office for
some time, as iourneyman, and with
rigid economy and unwearied labor,
he contrived to lay up small sum Of
money on which to make a beginning
in the world. While there, he was
hopefully converted and became a
member Of the Congregational Church
in that place.
In 1916 Mr.. McIndoe entered into
the job business for himself, with very
poor facilities at Newbury, Vt. In
1S48 he commenced the publication
on his own account of little semi
monthly paper, with pages, about
12xl6 inches, called the Aurora Of
the Valley. All his life long this was
a pet newspaper name with him.
Steadily gaining in funds by rare
enterprise and tact, and in reputation,
by skill and success in the newspaper
business, he came to feel in 1857, that
in his nine years experience, he had
outgrown the little town of Newbury
and so moving his material to Wind
sor, he purchased the Vermont Jour,
nal office, and assumed the proprietor
ship and editorial care Of the same,
and devoted to it the maturity and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

Each monthly part will contain siz superb
plates which accompanying descriptive mat
ter, and whether for building or framing, will
be entircl.j beyond competition in piIcc or
artistic character. Every impression will be
most creiuly taken on the finest toned pa
per, and no pains will be spared to make
this the richest production of press which
has won, in marvelously short time, a world
wide reputatiOn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
The Altline PaSSce-E'artOutS.

In compliance with repeated requests. the
publishers of the Aldihe have prepared i'm
pressions of many Of their most beautiful pla-
ties for passee-partout flaming
The cuts are mounted on beautiful tinted
azure mat, with handsome red border line.
Til attach the glass it is only left for the Gus
toner to paste and fold over an already attach
ed border and this mry be done by child
q subjects u Is inches. Csc; glass. Soc
Six of this size for 500 when selection is
left to publishers.
6 subjects, 10 x u ~ ill.,, zoe !; with glass, 45c
objects 81. 2 Ks IL inches. 15c: glass 40c,
IL cubjects, IA 10 in. soc 4; with glass 81 90
Sent by mail, without slas, post -paid, for
prlce.
CnurdsSerS Wanted.
THE ALDINE COMPANY.
So Maiden Lane. New York.
Aent for New England States
II. n. STANLEY.
366 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

A EVERYTHING Cheap: Good Sys-
II tematio All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the in
sertion of advertisements, should send 25
cents to Geo p. Rowell & Co., Al Park Row.
New York. for their PAMPHLET-BOOK
(,inet,, seceaM edition. containing lists of over
1000 newspapers and estimates, showing the
cost. Advertisements taken for leading papers
in many States at tremendous reduction from
publishers rates. GET THE BOOK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
Parts /, III and III are just published.
THE ART JOURNAL.

onlpletc in y monthly parts, at s. each
Reproducing the best full page llusIra.
lions from tina earlier volumes Of The
Allinp
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.

Each part will contain 90 quarto pages, in.
minated in red and gold, will be given wi tn
the first dart, and tho printing of the entire
work will be a worthy representation of the
"Aldhe Press which is guarantee of some.
thing beautiful and valuable.
At: Cost of 81 CAS-. :. Part.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
THE ALDINE COMPANIES
NE W PUBLICI TIONS.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.

THE ALDlNE, THE ART-JOU NAL OF
AMERICA.
This splendid enterprise is not only wei
sustained in every feature, but il being con
stantly developed and improved 1t to-day
stands without a rival in the whole world Of
periodical literature. The beautiful dog
portrait, "Man's Ungefsn Frend,' chrome
presented to every subscriber, is a decided
hit, and will, if possible, add to the popular-
~ which this work has gained. The ART
UNION feature also promises great and BEN
eticcnt results in arousing public interests in
the fine arts. Circulars aud full information
on application.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
S e DS.

BUY OF THE GROWEK.
yellow DanvcrS Onion Seed.--One-
fourth pound, S1.25 one pound, $3.50.
lanes improved Imperial Sugar
Beet seCd.-The best ever raised for feeding
cows. This season am able to furnish seed
from beets superior to any heretofore sent
out. Price 81 per pound
Seeds sent by mail, postage paid.
HENRY LANE. VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
Parts |. II, LII and " are now ready,
SUTTON'S

LEISURE, HOUR MISCELLANY.
TO be completed in 10 pats, issued fort
nightly.
Each part will contain an elegant iroptis-
piece, originally engraved on steel for the
London Art Joural,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21
Woodstock Railroad
Bonds.
PRINCIPLE DIE, 1880.

For Sale i'm sums 10 suit, at 90 and
accrued interest, at The
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

1874, WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1874,
an and after Dec. I, 1874, Passenger Train
" will run as follows
IrpW ARD TRAINS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-21

Alta Cost OF 80 Cts. "a Part.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Personal.


Mr.. Sexton, of the Grand Rapids Times
was in the village on Wednesday and
Thursday.
The many friends of VIM Macarthur
are glad to see him home again and nearly
recovered from his recent illness.
y Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Brown, of Whitby
Ontario, parents of Mrs. Robert Patterson
are in town visiting Mr. and Mrs Patter.
son.
Mr.. John Downing, who has been heI c
forsom time in the employ of Ross &
Co., leaves for his home in Canada. on
the Marine.
Gems. Weiizel and Poe made this place
a call on Monday. They are on an tour
of inspection OF the lake coast harbors
and lighthouses.
MI. j. A. Upham, of the firm of Will
liams 81 Co., who are engaged in dredg-
ing in our harbor, arrived in town
Thursday, accompanied by his family,
who are to remain some time. Ctk
Mr.. III. IT. Smith Clerk Of the Com
mi, zee on War Cl.ims in the House OF
Represen. aiives. add dui ing recess cor
res % ,deDt of, the New York Tribune,
is s.opioy a shost.time at Mackinaw
and accompanied Senator Ferry aud Rep
reseatative Weldon OIL their visit TO this
place on "wednesday. He expects 10
come he. e on fishing expedition next
week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

The true inwardness Of some one of the
many MOore's living in this place was
considerably disturbed by an item that
appeared in last weeks TRIBUNE regard
ing couple of men having a fight.
Which Que of the several Moore's con-
sidered himself personally aggrieveda by
the item, we cannot say, for he did not
enter his complaint to the manager of
the paper, but went to an assistant who
has about as much to say about what
does or does not go in the paper as Mr..
Moore himself. However. for the glati-
fication of Mr. Moore, whichever one of
them he is, we would state that we were
misinformed regarding the name Of the
ipa;ty indulging his fighting propensities,
and that it wasn't Moore at all, but some
other man. We trust that this explana-
tion will be satisfactory to Mr.. Moore,
whichever one he may be. In this con-
.nection we would state that the manager
of this paper is responsible for all that
appears i'm its columns, and that it is un-
fair to attack anyone else concerning
these matters.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Shining Notes.

A large amount of lumber has bee,
shipped from this port and Duncan City
during the week, no less than nine yes
sells having loaded. The following art
the names of the vessels and the firms
loading:
A. Mosher, loaded by Nelson, Strohr
& Co., for Chicago.
Norman Lamb, loaded by Thompson
Smith. Chicago, as were also the Charles
LuIin, Ellsworth, Kate Gillett and Mad
Flying Mist, by Nelson, Strohn & Co.
Chicago.
Peshtigo, lumber, by Macarthur, Smith
& Co., Tor Chicago.
Barge NJ. S. Trempe, with timber 70
the government work at SauJt st. Marie
by McGiun s. Hrmphrey. The tag Cush-
ing was here TO tow her back.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Complimensory Reception.

A complimentary reception and hop
was given Senator Ferry at the Mission
House at Mackinaw on Thursday even
ing. which was brilliant success.
Senator Ferry was bornin the Mission
House, which was erected by the Board
of Foreign Missions in 1923, under the
superintency Of his father, Rev. VIM. M
Ferry, who remained IN charge of the
Mission until it was abandoned in 1886.
Senator Ferry has been largely instru-
mental in securing favorable Legislative
for Mackinaw, the setting aside of the
Military reservation on that island as a
National Park, being mainly due to his
efforts.
Among the guests at the reception were
Senator Sherman, and Lieut.. Gov. Kirk
Of Ohio, Representative Waldron Of this
state, Judge Goodwin, Of Chicago, and
many others.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Thursday,s Excursion.

According to previous announcement
the st. Joseph took an excursion party
from this place to Mackinaw on Thurs
day. The number who went did not
come up to the expectations of those
who had the management Of the affair,
but all who went, and there was a very
pleasant party of them, seemed to enjoy
themselves exceedingly well. The boat
left the dock here a little after 0 o'clock,
and arrived at the island at H.. The
party remained looking over the island
until o'clock, when the boat started on
her return trip. Several Of the citizens
of the place took their horses and car
riages over. which added much to their
enjoyment.
Notwithstanding the boat did not leave
the dock here until several minutes after
the advertised time, quite number who
were expecting to go were left behind
This should learn them to be more pune
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

Last Sunday evening about the YES
per hour, when the guests of the Spen-
Ger House were diligently separating the
bones Of delicious plate of speckled
trout, they were startled by sharp re-
port of ordnance. The day had been
lowering and dark, and the natural sup
position was a conflict of the elements.
In this, however, they were soon pleas
antly undeceived, and their eyes glad
dened by seeing the graceful OUT
lines of the yacht Orfole riding at anchor
in Our harbor, and which had announced
her arrival by = blast from her loud spo-
ken piece of miniature ordnance.
Soon after the commodore, with his
amateur crew of yachtmen, put in APP
pearance at our docks, and were cordially
welcomed by countrymen in the person
of the urbane Wilkie, of Quebec.
After doing the town an hour or so, a
few, small in number, but immense In
capacity, accepted the cordial invitation
of the irresistible Commodore Campbell.
and paid visit TO the yacht. a model of
elegance, convenience and luxury, only
equaled by the genuine hospitality and
suavity of the commodore and his splen-
did crew, among whom were found A..
Chapman Smith, long Lord Mayor of 81.
Johns, n. B., John Henderson, r. c. NJ.
A. B. Lee, A. A. r. G. NJ, L. S. Moore
house, D. d. d. ": and John Mcmillan,
a true representative of the land of Bruce
and Wallace.
1t was then proposed to the visitors
by one of our citizens who is always
alive to the interests of the place,
that if they would remain over night,
and the wind was not favorable, the steam
yacht Truscott would quie ly pull the
Oriole to the "gem of the lakes;n and
that Macki0aw be s.done" before the
hour of lunch. The morning was pro-
picious, not a zephyr ruffled the PLACID
Huron, and before the parry could hard
ly realize the fact they were under The
fostering care of those prince of hotel
keepers, Messrs. E. A. Franks, of the
Mission, and j. II. Cabel, of the Astor
House. That their wants were amply
supplied, needs no vel ifica.ion. They
seemed 10 fully realize THAI it is far bet
ter to give than to receive. May the
welcome that they so kindly extended
to our cousin neighbors return to them
fourfold. We hope and believe that they
of fhe OriOle weie all pleased with our
little town of Cheboygan; thai they
propose to. on their return, stop a day
or two with us fishing on our unsur-
passed waters. is sufficient proof there
Of
Let us welcome their coming as we
speeded the parting guest. Let speckled
trout, bass and pickeral beware of the
coming ones laugh.
The Oriole left Mackinaw about p.
m. Monday. carrying with them many
kind wishes for a bon vOydge and a
speedy return. She is first to do" Chi
cagO, then i'm turn all the lake cites. re-
turning here about the last mouth.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

Up to the time of wiising-Friday af-
teinoo1--no reply has been received
from the invitation extended to the leg
islaiors TO make CbelJoygan visit. The
party lett Chicago according TO arrange
menis, and have been The guests of the
Upper Peninsular towns and cities which
they visited. At Green Bay, Escanaba
and Marquette extensive preparations
were made 10 receive Them. including, at
Grcen Bay: a banquet aud ball, and at
Marquette there were 10 be paradcs of
military and fire depari ments, aud gen-
eral civil reception. Alter this the ar
Engagements were that the party should
Thea visit a1d Inspect in detail number
OF the principal iron mines, and after
forwards proceed TO L'Anse and Housh-
soh Af;er a day devoted to visiting the
copper mi5es they will return 10 HougbA
ton, aud pei baps. ez;end their Tip 10
On:01a3ao aud Isle Eoyale at the invi-
talon Oh he ci;izeas Of those places
Ga the return a steamer will be char
tei ed: AID The excui~io1i.s :, after viewing
the pc, u. ed rocls will halt and spend
day at Saelt S e. Maize and the Island of
Maclinaw. This pios. allme was laid
out beiose any deviation bid been re-
ceiyed from Cheboy2al. end The pro5a-
billy is ihat DAY cal be added 10 he
lime add fbe entire pa. " maize this
place vie;t. Should mis- be accom-
plisbed. we lust that they will meet
with as We ma reception from our CHI
znns as ION Any place visited. Since
Cheboy2an has endeavored 10 make her.
self L lOwu as place of some import
E ice there has never been an ODpo iu-
My o. accomplishing so much at so
l. fling cost, as in secu.iog visit from
this parry, and it is 10 be hoped that no
effort will be spared by ary one 70 secure
this visit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

AREUNIoN.-Johu w. Day and wife
of Mason, Ingham county, aud j. Biz Ike
Stoddard, wife add daughter, of Concoi d,
Jackson couaty, arrived on Thu. sday
morning. Oh the ST.. joe, for the purpose
of making a visit TO P. Nj. Lathrop ESQ
These gentlemen were formerly bushes
associates of Nj. Lath,Op, tue b, ee form
iag the firm of Day: Latnrop s. S;odda.d
of Colco.d. AS it is sometime since theil
business relai ions were dissolved ,hei,
comfag together he.e will doubles be
very pleasant occasion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Broke Down.

The Eva English, while on her way to
Mackinaw with the mails, broke down on
Wednesday morning. The Bismark went
to her assistance and lowed her back to
this port, where the broken machinery was
repaired. She Vasenabled to leave again
about six o'clock in the evening. The de-
lay in the arrival of the mail was quite a
disappointment to visitors as we'll as the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Disah1ed.

A dispatch to the Detroit Tribune from
Ludington, On the 10th, states that the
Crusader was that evening towed into the
harbor of that place, having her machinery
badly smashed up, by a breakage OF the
strap which holds the connecting rod to
the cross head. The damage is estimated
at $4,000 or more. The Crusader must
have been ON her return trip from Chicago
where she had been to tow the schooner
David A. Wells, lately wrecked near this
place. We are sorry to nete the misfor-
tune of this splendid tug.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

An evening session of court was held
FRIDAY evening.
Chs. ley Eamsey has been quite SEX
this week but is now cOnvalelc cent.
Nj. John Golden is pl epari1g 10 put a
sioue found. ion under bis building on
The corner OF Third and Main s, 'ee,,.
The stone are already on t;le ground
and we understand came from The Saul.
Political parties throughout The state
have ali eady commenced 10 agitate the
question of who shall be the next Gov
ernor. This is perhaps very early, but it
may not prevent good man from sccur-
ing the place. Chas. NJ. Crosswell, OF
Adrain, is SO far The most frequently
mentioned.
Paiernal honors as well as rain
seemed TO come in showers during the
past wrek. The first honor was gained
BY Eapiisie Beginsel Sal urday, followed
by Cha.. Hart Oh Monday, and Mr.. Earle
on Tuesday. The episodes were all OF
the masculine persuafion. This climate
seems to be peculiarly favorable to this
sort Of business.
The Lansing Republican notifies pleas
ule-seekers aud fishermen that it costs
about S. per day, besides rai''oad fare to
visit the G, and Traverse region. Will
the Republican please notify its readers
that it will not cost them over half that
amount to visit Cheboygan, and that We
will furnish better fishing and more
pleasure than other point in the state.
We regret TO learn that Mr.. w. w
St1ohn, of the firm of Nelson, Strohn 9
Co., is making his arrangements to leave
us for the Pacific coast for the benefit O
his health. Few men in Chepoygai
would be more missed or absence SIN
cerely regretted than Mr.. Shohn. MAY
the genial cline of California bring q
him the greatest of all blessings, is tne
| sincere wish Of his many friends.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Duncan City Pencilings.

THOMPSON Smith went to the No; b
Sho. c last Thrtsday evening on The
DeCuenick. 1t is untle. ~ God ib.t he
goes TO make 81 examination of some of
his, piae lands in that sece;On.
NJ. McEl.' e. who bad cha. 9e Of .he
docks ri his place last year, is in town
on visi.. =
NJ. Smith his got in his last tow of
logs. He he's about five millions yet TO
SJW.
Geo. B. McAulay and Joe. G'.ce 81 10
have boat lace Saturday eveli1;. it is
unGe. stood for $40 a side.
The new BAN is nearly loo;ed aud ell
closed.
The S.. Joe. stopped at th;s poi
Thu sdav right 20 laid Il eieht and pa--
seage 5.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

A Resume OF the Business OF the Week.
The Term Ended.

A Resume OF the Business Of the Week.
The Term Ended.
SATURDAY, Aug. 14.-The People VS.
james Gillespie. Sentence rendered
Fined $40 or thirty days in jaih Ein'
paid.
Sophia Schwarks VS.. Geo. Robin
This case was in progress when WI
went to press last week. This morning.
the court changed jury, which, after de-
liberation, brought in a verdict for the
defendent.
Archibald p. Newton We. Chas. A
Hu,d, ct. al, assumpsft. Jury draws
and discharged, and the case continued
VIM. Devine and A. p. Newton. w
Allen Cameron; ejectmeut. Brought &c
trial and jury drawn, but continued by
consent, and jury discharged.
MONDAY, Aug. 16.-Daniel Williams
VS.. Cora Williams; divorce. Decree
granted.
Benz. C. Milliken VS.. Peter A. Paquin:
replevin. Case fried by jury, verdict
for defendenf. Damages $115.
E. Waite VS.. VIM. Smith and Malcolm
Mcdonald; assumpsit. Case tried bv
jury. and witnesses sworn for plaintiff
add defenden..
TUESDAY, Aug. 17.-Same case in pro
giess. Argued by copsel; verdict for
plaintiff. Dsmass ,es $147 "a.
Cathe. me Campbell VS.. Antoine Tous-
saint ct. al; {, espass on The case. Case
4 ed by.a jury, verdict for defeDdent.
Alexander r. I.'Dn ct. al. VS.. w. E.
Howell ct. al. Juy impanneled, care
opened by plain.iff.
WEDNESDAY. Ae.. 1S.-Same Gaze Ia
progress.
THURSDAY, Aug. 19.-Same case.
II iai concluded; verdict for defendens
James BY. on We. Heaiy Amiot. Re-
fei'ed TO Gil cult Govt Commissioner
Geo. L. BIZ ows. vs.. j. Il. Bailev ct. al.
Jury impanneleds and ease opened by
pldili;ff.
FRIDAY, Aug. 20.-Same case; closed.
Verdict for deieldent. Damages cents.
Issac Stewart vs.. Commissioner of
Highways, township of Duncan. Appli-
cation for mandamus, s,anted.
\ Court adjourned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.


The following is list of transfers OF
real estate, as recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds, for the week ending
August 10, 1875:
Power OF attorney from John Summons
to VIM Bartholomew TO sell one acre OF
land in sec s, low 81 n, l W............
John Sammons by VIM Ban GholOmew, his
attorney, to VIM Hudson Quit claim
deed-One acre Of land In sec s, town
81 u, % w
Frank Russell and wife. warranty dcel.
TO e Nelson. VIM w Strobn and WmH
Eullen-I.ot no 10 in the village of Wat
eOnvlIle.. 800 10
Stanislaus legsult and wife to Allan Nc
DOnald-Lot No in blobk b of Stapis-
Che3oygan - 500 90
Cornelius Gallagher 10 Allen Mcdonald
quit calm deed--E X ne \, andEhe sw1
ne i sec % town 81 n, w....a........... Is CO
Peter Paquin, sheriff, to Annue'l Lafave,
eheria's Gel .ifcate of sale-Sw sec So,
town 81 n, - w.................... ........ 4 10
Same 4 u sw fractional Z sec IL, town
30 n. ] o.
Daniel e Coibett and wife to Hiram D
Hurd and Charles A Hu,rl, qJit claim
6eed-Lot sec IA, town 81 n, r. e; sec
town 32 n. r e.; e sec IL. townc2
n, e; also south part of lot Nc of
sec % town SO n, r W, being % rods
River and the same wild westerly
across the whole of said lot No 3......s. / co
MEDARD MEI,viEa, Regis er.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

The ST. Joe. arrived Thursday moIn-
sn2 car; wing an average amornt OF
freight aud passengers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-08-21

CANADIAN REPORTS.
Propel'or-Lake Ontario: general md hand sc.
Schooner---Granthan Salt. Chicago.