davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-02
The Unfinished Letter.

"NEAR DEADwooD, 1875.
: Dear emmy:
I'VE reached here this morning
Tom Baker, Ned Leonard and 1;
S. nyyu ses ttat, in spite of your warning,
The end of our joW ney is nigh.
"T Tue redskins-'es scarce worth mention
Don't vo9y about me, pray
Have shown us no little attention
Contound them-along on our way.
Poor Ned's got ball in the shoulder,
Another one just grazed my side;
But pshsw !-ere we're half day older,
Well be at the end Of our tide.
"We've camped here for breakfast Toms
splitting
Some kineling woJd, off in the pines,
Aud astrde dead cedar I'm sitting,
To hastily pen you these lines.
"a courier from Deadwood-we met him
just now, with mail for the States
(Ah! Jenny I'll never forget him)-
For this most OBJ gingly waits.
"Hs says, too, the miners are earning
Ten dollars day, every man.
Hullo here comes Tom-he's returning,
And running as fast as he can.
Isl nothing, guess; he is only
At one of his practical Bang!
And sharp, through that solitude lonely,
The crack of Sioux rifle shots rang.
Ard as the dire volley came blended
With echo from canyon and pass,
The letter to Jenny was ended
Its writer lay dead on the grass!
George L. Cdtlin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-02
UNPARALLELED Cruelty.

The evidence in the case of John and
Maggie Mccarthy, charged with the
murder of their foster child, George
Woodland, at Bay City, Michigan, shows
that once the woman put a red. hot iron
in the childs mouth, and held his lips
tightly against it. Again she held him
head foremost down well. She also
frequently placed his fingers in the door
and shut the door over them, and at
times put them through the clothes
wringer. She was also in the habit of
striking him on the head with huge
piece of wood. The woman seems to
have little anxiety about the situation,
and sings in her cell for long time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-02

La England lately a nobleman who had
been driving the Bath coach few stages
on night journey took the head of the
table when the passengers sat down to
supper at Marlborough, and addressing
lady, al inside passenger, said "Will
you allow me ito send you some of this
beef2" No answer. "Permit me.
madam, to help you to some beef 2"
No answer. "Once more, rather loud
ly, shall l send you any beef ?" Lady,
with an air of intense indignation |:
" Man, never speak to outside passen-
gers" Landlord enters and addresses
the amateur coachman as "my lord |"
Tableau.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-02
A Warming.

Says the Herald: i: II any of our saw
ings bank presidents and trustees should
in the course of human events find it
advisable to leave the United States and
make pilgrimage abroad, they will do
well to avoid Russia. The president
and officials of the Commercial Loan
bank of Moscow, in that country, have
been convicted of irregularities in
the management of the institution. Yet
their offenses were trivial. What would
have been their punishment had they
offended like some of our savings bank
officers?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-02

ANOTHER THING. In awindow in New
York during the Presidential excite
ment were portraits of Tilden and Hayes,
side by side, and underneath is written
the old Jacobin legend;
God bless the king, God bless the faiths de-
fender;
God bless there's no harm in blessing-the
pretender,
But who that pretender is, and who that king,
God bleeH us all is quite another thing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-02

Rum DD IT.--John Barr, of Wells
vile, Ohio, went TO his home in an in
toxicated condition. His sister used
some remark offensive to him, when he
seized cup, threw it at her an felled
her to the floor. His mother cried out /:
"John, you have killed your sister |"
whereupon he drew his revolver and
blew his brains out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-12-02

A curious custom still maintained at
Bavarian executions is that of the clerk
OF the court breaking black wand and
throwing the fragments at the feet of
the criminal. This is symbolical that
his life is to I've violently and suddenly
terminated. 1t was done q few weeks
since ut Munich. The executions are
not public.
, 1876-06-07

and then we may expect another discussion
in the House upon the subject. Mr..
Samuel Taylor, the Queens Solicitor for
the Island of Barbados, writes to the
Morning Post to correct a growing mis-
conception in some of the public prints
with reference to the position of the
labouring classes in Barbados. He says =
81 can assure YOU that in Barbados there
is literally and truly no distinction of per-
sons in the eye OF the law....The expense
obligation is, 50 far as court fees are
concerned, trilng, Is a general rule the
iabourlug classes conduct their own eases
before The magistrates and the Court
II Appeal IItagc.a sion, | can confident
" say that the administration OF Justice in
Barbados is settled on a very sound footing
and is both cheap and expeditions.
, 1876-06-07
AN VA.
From the Anhgua Times }

This week, lending May 81 like the preceding
has been very wet. 1t is many years since the
island received such a thorough soaking There
has been however no wash that we have
heard of, although much low lying land has
been completely under water. The fail of rain
from the first Of this month to date has been
$50, the largest, We believe, for any month
since September 1872 when it reached ll,66
for the whole month.
The accounts from St. Kits, Nevis and
NontSerrat are to the effect that these islands
have also been we'll watered. 1t is reported
that a sugar laden vessel-the Etiua-from
Montserrat for England has been wrecked on
Redouda-Crew saved, no further particulars
to hand.
, 1876-06-07
T e L G r A Nj S.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

az 1IOMAS D1AllON
Nav3l.
u.-vrr Nr.v 2o.b Tho Tondon "pimes"
,n. 49, INA TsvaI st,tion nj Portsmouth
h.. haan snenieuv insnactad recently bv the
%ImiroIs aan1 tha rnmnnr that ENGLAND il
ah,nt !, sosnma o h,Il nos,tion is gaining
stronrtb 5aiy
Tha Naro1is of HARRINGTON, leader of the
onaasi,;1n considers tba nresent aspect Of
-. irs 81 vary r-sys. In Lord Granville's views
aTnr.ss.I +, ih9s IToase or Lords. are milIer and
1920. S, 49, ~ ~ onr innsIi3fo action and
H., D,g,s n, F,so.b Minister for
FIrairn Agfs j. c,afl4ot that the peace Of
- - +" ~, 1,9-.rof bsinr disturbed for
H.. ntr.s.n4
4I-,,,. ~ r,.,, ms A. Disraeli. re-
,1'L[tg A. r,I,aS a..e5.3 stated that the
a.s revealed nv Tia Investigation Of General
lS1,S Lg' g',5o ~ = ,.i q Win The Emma
1Tn. r,1 ! 0 o2f.I WI rsaehe16im of tally.
NJ C,Ifan tbar moved for an Official enquiry
ina tba E1n, Ui1a. and Lisbon Tramways
sa,,,Is .t,ns
May 81.
New Yak. Nav 3l.-Intenigenoo from
~C,nstn+ionoa states that Abdul Aziz, Sultan
= J' T,rll.y 6as haan 5anosri. and that his ne
nbew N5bamnad Nurad Efsndi succeeds to
Pu'", 1"~
Ms s1So.s<,o satisfies tba NussoImans and
C5risIi,as. AMI Is onnroyej Of in Paris, and
lis rsnarr.5 tbar t5at 'DIa D,o4zss has reoeiv-
ed nr5nIises t51t Russia will maintain peace on
onIIri'n fhat V~'b,mmsj N1r.d Efsndi ao-
o.2tS t5r4a nr5oox.fnns consisting in the ap.
ointment Of n4srmaaent legislative Assembly
If rot.hlas in N. ral,etjan of the Sultan's
Civil List and in '" tIs abolition Of the Imperial
S,racJio
a 731r5i5I, conf, ~,ra.j,n has occurred in Qlo.
bao he wbi,1 = .ba9s,nd bo9sss nave been des.
tra,a1
In he British House OF Commons pr. R. W..
IIlmblrv, Member for Iamworta, gave noVce
Of Ibis intention to iaterpsjiats the Government
ast1 0Ie p.,g.leg Of Foreign Ministers Y be-
coma Drec.5r Of public companies.
Ias Bat tor Tie eqltsiztti9n OF suffrage IN
.olgcsl by Nr. C. o. r,svelyao, Member
for IIawiek, has been rejected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

Thirty years old ancient plug hat pant.
little TOO short; long, Venetian red hair
He entered one Of the big hotels on Broad
way, walked around the office for n few min
utes To see how things were fixed, and then ar
preaching the desk he said to the clerk;
This tavern suits me, and ! believe I'll
rOost here for u week or So
The register was pushed around 10 him
and after several grand tlourishes his name
was duly recorded.
ANY baggage asked the clerk.
Three clean shirts and an equal number
OF paper collars repliei the guest, he he
lifted IA small sa,che into view. Il know
the rules OF q trsLelass tavern, and here's
your wealth in aGvapCc.'
He felt down into his hind pocket, tlshed
up II slender roll Of bills, and, spreading
three ones on the counter, he said:
Il never ask for trust When that's used
up just crook your finger for more, and down
she'll come"
When the clerk had made "a little explana.
ton, the stranger took his satchel of the
counter, gulped something out of his throat
and backed for the door. saying:
Things look scrEpuously gorgeous
around here. and felt 10 home the minute
came, but five dollars a day. | think III
look for other pas;ures.-N. J. Ioegro~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

Macknish describes dreams 10 b. the re-
suscitation or recmbodimcnt Of thoughts
when have formerly, in some shape or other,
occupied the mind. They are old ideas re.
vlved, either in an entire state, or heterOCene.
ously mingled together Il doubt il il be
possible" he continues, "tor person to have
IN dream any idea whose elements did not,
in some form, strike him at previous period
II these break loose from their connecting
chains, and become jumbled together lnco.
herently, As is often the case, they give rise 10
absurd combinations; but the elements still
subsist, and only manifest themselves IN a
new and connected shape"
Tertullian describes dreaming rs tue re-
freshment of the soul. He rejects the doc.
irInc of Epicurus IN which dreams are dis
paraged as idle and fortuitous. maintaining
that they are agreeable TO the course and order
Of nature. VAN, frivolous, impure AMI tur.
bu!ept dreams he attributes 10 demons, while
those that are pure and pleasant proceed from
God or his angles Lactantius expresses his
conviction of divine agency of dreams -
Cyprian states that lie was divinely Instructed
IN a dream 10 mlX little water with the wine
ior the Holy Eucharist 81. Bernard was :
firm believer in dreams, which he treats O; 4.
great length in his remarkable sermon "Dn
Sleep 81 Thomas Aquinas aflirms faith n
,!veamS, but maintained that only those which
are suggested by angles may be investigate
ard interpreted, those inspired by demons a, ]
vii spirits being lei; alone.
4 recent author expresses = strong and
liked faith in the divine inspiration 81 dreams,
and adduces many powerful instances from
sacred and prOfane history tn prove TIA. hi
will Of OmnIp rtence Is often executed i!iT q .h
he medium Of visions. The wonderful ~.
.1un'as related hv S-riufur3l writer az. = 10
orally drawn upon. The case OF King Ah'E.c.
'ech, warned agains; taking Abraham, wife
whom lie had un.ru,y called his sister Is
cited a. az early instance. ~ are Tie warn.
.aEs and directions given by God O. jacob
and Laban. also, TIE dreams and visions Of
Daniel, and Of Joseph, both viii. regard 'n
The Blessed Virgin &n.. i..g malice u: lIernl
the warning dreams of tie three Eastern
hinCs and tina: ut Pilates wife, al gt which
lre familiar 90 bible readers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

so white boys aDi negro. 90 Gerard.
went p2SsCm hunting, the darkcy finding the
dogs next day The larkcv was asked how
they come out "Co;cht four p8s,ums
We'll, what dad ygu gcis" Dunno. mgs,a
yer see wc.S -wine in cahoo:. and co.cht four
pussums. Mars jim tuck two. and Mars
Mack tao, an Is ives gwlne in cabot. I
reckon / III, o. haoi-'-"g.sIu. 81.
EHr.at,r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18
BUDGET OF FUN.


4 certain farmer, who in the course Of 4
wear purchased hundred dollars worth OF
goods, land always paid for them, called at
The store OF village merchant, his regular
place OF dealing, with two dozen brooms,
winch lie offered for sale. The merchant,
Iwho, by the W. IS fond Of Il good bargain J
examiner hi sock and said
"W"l ~yrus, will give you shilling
apiece Tor these brooms."
Cyrus appeared astonished at the citer and
quickly replId:
for em, no how; but I'll let you have EN-
tor twenty cents apiece, and not a cent less.
Cyrus, you are crazy" replied John,
|"Why see here" showing him fine lot OF
brooms, is an article great deal better than
yours (Which was true, that am selling al
twelve and q half cents apiece (whlch was
not true by seven and half cents
IL don't care for that answered cyrus
your brooms are cheap enough, but you
can't Lave mine for lesG than twenty cents,
nc how" aud pretending TO be more than
half angry, he shouldercd his brooms and
started for the door.
The merchant, getting little nervous
over the probable loss OF good customer,
and fearing he might go to some other store
and never return, said:
see here, tvluS, Ho!u 'h "hI4o' -
give you twenty cents for your brooms, |
suppose you won't object to take the price
of them in goods.
NO, don't care if dc" replied Cyrus.
well, then" said the merchant, las you are
an old customer, | will allow you twenty
cents apiece for this lot. Let me see-twen-
ty times twenty.tour make Just four hundred
and eighty-yes, four dollars and eighty.cents.
What kind OF goods will you have, Cyrus
well, John, ! reckon it won't make any
difference to You what kind OF goods take,
does il? ~
"Oh, no, not at all-not at ALL" said The
merchant.
"Well, then, as it don't make no difference
to YOU, I'll take the amount in them ere
brooms Of yourn, at twelve cents and half
apiece! Let me sec--tour dollars and eighty
cents will get thirtyeight brooms and five
cents over. 1t don't make much difference
John, about the five cents, but AS you are
right clever teller, | believe I'll Just take the
Change in terbacker"
When Cyrus went oct Of the door with Ills
broOms and "terbacker," John was seized
with serious breaking out al the mouth,
during which time he was distinctly heard
to violate the third commandment several
times, by the bystanders, who enjoyed the
joke hugely.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ST. CO r - - - -, IA IA ~
Robert Keely aud william keely. Administrators OF the
Estate John keey, deceased Is Abe! HogaOoOm.-it
tdchHpFHt.
Rublic notice j. hereby given 10 the said Abel HoCaboon
Of the Ca Sale County Crcuit Court dated The 9Th day OF
February A. 1876, NJ the snit OF the said Robert keey
and william keey, Administrators OF the fsate OF JOhn
Keey, deceased, and against the Estate OF Abel nogh'
BOOM the Of Twelve Hundred and Fifty Dollars:
and thereon AZ ten per cent per snhnm from ana
october l.th 800, directed 10 the Sher ~ Ia SANE
county, which said VIII has peen returned executed
Now, therefore, unless you, the said Ahel HoRaOoom
eha personally be and appear before the SAID s sslle
County Ccut Court before the hTst uay OF me next
Term thereof be holden At the Court House, IN The city
OF Ottawa on the fret Monday OF June A. y. sih give
specal hail and plead TO tie said planihH acon Judg.
Tent will be entered against you and IN avor oil me sAd
Robert Keely and William keey, Administrators OF the
Estate John keey. deCsalcd and 10 much OF the prop
prty att H. sufficient 10 satisfy the said Juds
CHARLES II. HOOK. Clerk.
". 4. LINC)l.S, Attorney. mhrlI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

SALE or REAL ESTATE.
IVA N9te . hereby yen ma ShsrHs CsT s. M"s
Gay OF December D. ISL execute nnder Their hands n
seals and deliver to me Peter H. DICE n 4 cse OF
Numbered Twelve In Block Numbered ninety six, In the
s6sns s s s e and and '8s e uG
the Embellishments and Tue epnso &
date with said mortgage deed or he sum OF eight
to the order Peter H. Dck two years from
hG thereof with interest thereon 81 the rate oil Ten per
And whereas il / expressly provided n and by said
mortgage deed that If default be made in NE Paymsn, Of
me rate or any part or %, e naa a. due t
heu he said Peter H. Dick his heirs and assigns tor The
purpose of paying The prncpa d in,eesa que GU r Mu
part thrreo and all Z " bcnen ann elnly OF
redemption OF the said Charles widenan and tredencke
wdcnan, thei- hes and assigns theitn al pubic nuc
lion, the soat door ul the Court House IN ott,wh IN
a county of al ssg ss nT 'Iaf S m Cash. a T
wceks public notice having been previously syrn OF ,ne
AZ HAT line puo shed in the said county ol La sale and
make. execute ana deliver tm 10" purchaser Or pnrch
,eyance OF the premises sold and out @, the proceeds OF
such sale pay tme Whole soHut 9 n m
note above described al said day OF SAFE WI al attorney
and pay oyerplus N any to said Charles Widenan and
fredercke Wdenan q Is further .tnulaed ana 1890
weman and he said feer IT, ~ IN ana ~ sac mCt
tenants st Win Of the party purchasing and eGeiyIg m
and take possession OF said prcm-e wh"u notce
wIch thereby expressly waived which SAID mortgage
decd duly by the said thas Widrmsn ana
fredsrcEe Wideman, before B. sui,n Notary Put
n and Tor said La Sale cocnty ana state ni Illinois, on
the secoRd day OF December I'D Ra i recorded i
me ecorers Office In said lasar cJuntyg volume l'i OF
Records, On page 4tj:
And whereas default has hccr mad, T. payment o.
said annual interest said pruussury uul- above de-
scflhcd AL y! which inieresT remains due ~! UNPAID
Now therefore, l. the said Peter H. Dck shall under and
by virtue and IA Pursuance OF the power OF sale IL SAID
mortgage deed contained, sell the said Lot numbered
Twelve BLOCK Numbered Ninety HlN In tie Ntht hUu
to the town NOW cIy) ot OTTAWA Or"rald ana h
gh benefit and equity O redemption OF u" said thhtr
Wid.mal and Fredrrleke NienAR herein al public huc
the highest bidder for cash, Saturday the t
lay OF April 1876, at the hour oi two o'clock r.
The south door OF the County Court HoL" ~ oitAWa. IN
The county Of La sale and stat" Of Illinois for iLe pay
OF said prumssoTy note aLL 10. ,L'c'ts' 'hticOn'
costs and expenses OF said sale.
ottawa March 4th. ls,G-sS PETER V. Dlth,
A. Il. SEITH, gent. Mortgage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18
He Wasn't There.

The baby who WASH nj the Union Fair
was at the pos,ottice in his little buggy yes.
teiday. lie was a BABY with snag.tceth, yell
low hair, white eyes and an ugly kick TO his
heels \ pedestrian tried to pat him on the
nose, and the young generation struck at him
and howled lisConsolately. \ bootblack
pinched his foot, and the baby kicked right
and left and make the covers fly.
He wasn't at the fair, was hc?' inquired
one of the boys as the mother came our.
II guess he wasn''-not much" she an
swerel "He was home, minding his bust
ness
Then he didn't &c, golden eagle
"iIe didn't get nothing" she snapped Il
don't put my flesh and blood on exhibition
for no golden eagles, or golden geese, or gold
en- anything else.
But he'd have taken the 4. |. .. f., XXX
premium if you'd had been there persisted
the boy.
He's Just as good as he is handsome, =" she
replied as she tucked the clothes down. I've
been told over and over again that he is the
handsomest baby in Detroit"
Would you sell EIm!' seriously inquired
the boy.
Sell him. Why, what could you do with
u baby
I'D paint his nose, dye his hair white
out some good teeth for him, trim his ears
down, and then sell him for tobacco sign,
whispered the boy.
This is why woman was yesterday seen
chasing boy around the postotiice square,
always just near enough TO get IN kick, but
always Just an instant too late TO hit the spot.
When policeman stopped her she had both
hands clenched, her eyes flashed fire, her
teeth were hard shut, and she gasped:
Take my house and lot, but let me get
hold Of that boy Detroit Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

IL Ar-k-l-E-s-a-s spells A.kan,aw, VII
docs not hand saw spell h-nisass
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

NoTICE -tsrhrE - aeon Cr.yE>. nc No
y bo' hereby given that the I,ue signed. thtAlnt
Trsye sX-cutriX OF the last viii testament Il Jacob
Craven ate oi TIE county Ut a Sale aud state u H. dec d
W APPEAR fipre the County tOU't OF M county, on tue
'hId Nlnisy tb"ng the 80 day ui Apf. $50. ~ Ia"
County Court HOUSE IN Ottawa, Iu sad 'HurIv Nh"N and
whore nj persons having claims .ruAnf- arlG- sAih
estate 90" notified to tisu ard yf,I' 'h -At Iu VII
q. 2 tor adjustment.
pai'd'i!. oh day Hi J,gH.fN o. .. .r.. w
,AIUaGlNI RAVEN.
.L.---Ir-N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18

TAN SALE NcI'ltE.-N" ic" II L're9S
given, That at sale nv TIE Ir"a-ufer and rN or'cO
Collector ~ La sale county 10 the Illinois of dc
Dq uent lands town lots and parts Of town o,s Tor the
state comfy and other taxes Hun costs uue thereon r tht
year MS anu previous ears held NJ tie County Court
House OTTAWA. In said county and state Aforesaid CON
cnced on the 18TH day Of June D. l-i, aud continued
from GsF day IL pursuance of Law, H. b. GoodeI. on
The st Jay ~ july 1874 0rcHno th purcAci OF nc
iOlOvlu: described lot situated 10 sRu county and state
aiurrfR.t, 10 Wit: The uEdiydei IL Ln' i BLOCK J.
states edition TO Dawa aeFess"G 'n Lte ut SNlva
,roaE. The tirc OF redemption e NE above de
ted ut from tie Aforesaid sale al IrIt't MI expire
Or he .Nh day OF July 4. ~ -.
q. l.,J DILL.
O''sNs, lis, Mach I.h. lS,t-os
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-18
Lego


NJ liam G PMchen and Mary 4; Patchep, hls wti- q
nois, by their certain mortgage, duly executed a." gw
4 ana @ and "ss! @s d1t hue nee
ia sale county, IN the state OF Illinois In volne l5 OF
city, OF ttawa. Of tHc county Of La sale and lii
nos all the following described premises situated In the
"ount, of La sale and state of Illinois, viz Lot one IN
me Subdivision OF outlo letter A., in The south
s noT r,naq three S @ OF the @ me
dian the city OF Ottawa county OF LA sale and state OF
note date with SAID mortgage, executed by said
William G. Patchen and Mary Pschen, and payable to
dreu nosis 2sth l3!, drawing At the
of ten per cent per annu said interest being payable
And whereas It provided in and ~ said mortgage that
or The interest a, me rate soresad or any part or portion
OF either NJ the time or times the SAID note or interest shall
que then the said party OF the second part her
ners assigns for the purpose nayins the principal
and interest due said note may sell and dispose OF sand
equity OF redemption OF said party OF the first part their
Ge,s of the cu aw IN ssa county Of La
Sale the state OF Illinois, for the highest ana best price
Ing been previously o the time OF by adver
,srment in one Of the newspapers at that time published
liver the purchaser or purchasers at ueh sale good and
sufficient deed or deed s OF the sold
principal or Interest due principal and interest
dsy OF sale with all attorney fees, advertising
paid aud costs OF safe and pay the overpu ul any
And whereas is further stipulated agreed by and
the parties 10 said mortgage that the said party OF
the part upon such sale being made, shall become the
tenant AT will Of he party purchasing and receiving the
deed made In pursuance Of ssin SAFE no shall be entitled
and take possession without notice notice being
expressly waived also all rights under and benefits BY viz
tue al ard any OF the exemption laws OF the
state OF IilinOis;
And whereas deiar has been made In the payment Of
said note dine afoI aid and the Whole amount claimed
10 be due thereon re sum Two Hundred and Fifty
three aud Eighy-One ne.hundredth Dollas
Now therefore, pa cnoce Is hereby given, that In pnr
suance the provls OF said |. the under
signed win on Mon cy the tenth day of Ap Ap 1876 at
O'Clock p. n,
House In Ottawa, La Sale county, Illinois, sell and dispose
OF the premises above and In said mortgage described ard
MI the right title, benefit equity OF redemption the
said william c. Patchen and Mary \. Phtchen, her hus
band their heirs assigns therein at public auction TO
the highest bidder. for cash. MARY NOONAN,
Dated March 10Th. 1870. Mortgage.
CHAkLEs H. GILMAN Attorney for Aofgacec lnnrll