davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02
REAL ESTATE A AN INVESTMENT
The Baltimore Gazette says:


The Baltimore Gazette says:
Probably there il no interest which
has suffered more severely from the hard
times than real estate Since the panic
of 1873 the greatest depression has pre-
vailed. Rents have gone down to rates
greatly belew those obtained before the
panic. 1t is almost impossible to make
sales, and property-owners find that their
receipts will hardly pay for the
cost of taxes and repairs.
The brokers say that everybody
wants to sell, no one to buy, and that
about the only business done is in the
way of barter. Capitalists seem 10 De
preiudiced against real estate, and prefer
investment in securities, which may be
more readily realized upon in case OF
need. Doubtless one great cause OF this
aversion to operations in real estate is
the fact that the pressure OF taxation
bears 70 heavily upon realty. Per-
sonsl property eludes taxation to
q very large degree, but the tax
gather has sure grip upon real estate.
Whether q house is occupied or empty,
whether remunerstive or an cucumber
ance, taxes upon It must be paid. Dur
ing these years, while rents have been
gong down, there has been no reduction
In expenses of property, and it is no
uncommon thing for q man, well-to-do
when the volume of his property is con-
sidered, to be IN very embarrassed cir
cumstances."
While the Gazette may be correct in
the above statement, yet the idea is ad-
vanced in prominent quarters that real
estate is really the best investment to be
found to-day. Stocks and bonds are not
so popular as a few years ago, and more
especially so since the break among the
coal roads, the failure of the New Jersey
Central and the decline in other securl-
ties of a guilt edge character. The fail
ure of life insurance companies, in addi.
ton to the causes above enumerated has
been the cause of q reaction in favor OF
real estate investments. 1t is claimed by
some that real estate investments yield
ing return of five per cent, clear OF
taxes, insurance and repairs, are more
advantageous than government bonds at
present prices. The first thing consid.
cred in investments nowadays is Sc
curity. In this respect, government
bonds have, by universal consent
been awarded the first place. Bu'
while real estate investments, owing to
the danger of further depreciation, may
not be considered as absolutely secure as
Government bonds, they are sufficiently
so for practical purposes; and this disad.
vantage is balanced by the excees of rent
yielded over the interest on the bonds,
and u hope of increased values from this
time forward. 1t has been observed that
many shrewd investors have been quietly
picking up the bargains in real estate
for some time past. While there is SC
much insecurity in stocks and invest
ments of that character, and while there
is such general depression of all business
interests it is very natural to expect thai
attention should be directed to invest
ments IN real estate. Real Estatea cnnoI
default or run away, and is not liable tc
sudden deprecistions CT forty or fifty pei
cent. in valuation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

YESTERDAY was the most exciting day
in the annals of Congress. The fill
clustering minority, under the leadership
of SPRINGER, for twelve continuous
hours struggled against the majority and
succeeded in fighting off vote on the
Vermont case until late hour last
night, and then were only defeated by
the resolute stand taken by Speaker
RANDALL against them. Mr.. RANDBLL'
who is so thoroughly experienced in
parliamentary law. and who made rep
utation as tillibuster in his successful
struggle of seventy-two hours fight
against the passage OF the supplementary
civil rights bill. had all he
could do to hold the SPRINGER party in
check. 1t is to be regretted that such
disgraceful scenes occurred in the House
of Representatives as were witnessed on
yesterday. Yet il is more notifying
that . provocation for them should have
been given. The minority we're only
giving expression to that feeling of in
dignation which is burning in the breasts
of hundreds of thousands of people
in this country, VINO believe that
nothing could be more digraceful
than that minority candidate
should be forced into the Presidential
chair by the most glsring frauds and
inexcusable rascslities. Yet the ma
jority prefer that fraud should triumph
than that the business interests of the
country should be endangered, and for
that reason it might have been wiser in
the minority to have submitted. We are
becoming materialistic people, and
when interest conflicts with principle
the American idea is to sacrifice
the latter to the former. 1t is deplors.
BILE that such is the truth, yet it is true,
and it is one of the fesrfully demoraliz.
ing effects of the war. Twenty wears
ago q man who would have advocated
such policy would have been hooted at
as unworthy the confidence Of his fellow
citizens, but to. day it is emphaticalIy the
prevailing idea in America. O, Temporal
0, ssoresi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02
NOTICE.
EXEMPTION OF CITY BONDS.

The holders OF the N per cent bonds Of
the City Of Weeeiiny iss1ed under the ordi-
nance Of 1871, are hereby notined that in
accordance with the pfovisions of saii
bered, to. wit, 2, ~, -, 30, 130, i2s, IfS.
I51, 1872. I9s, 2s7, 2o6, 3s3. 36s, 27i,
17S, 33l, having been drawn by lot, win
be paid ON presentation 10 the under.
signed, aud will cease TO bear interest ON
and after April ]. lsT.
HENRY X. LIST,
BENZ. DAvENPORT,
Commissioners OF the City Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

place because we believe him to be man
OF purer character and bitter impulses.
The real trouble in accepting his state
ments with the fullest confidence, is the
most unnatural and unpstriotic manner
in which he slips into the White House
against the will of the msjority of the
American people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

CITY CLkRxs OyyicE,
WHEELING, w. Va, March 2. Iss7.J
Sealed Proposals win be recelved ~ The
office of the City Clerk until "Wednesday,
March 2, ls77, &C o'clock. r. n, for the re:
moval OF ali kitchen garbage and offal
from within the ,ity limits Tor the emu.
ing year. All bids must be made separate
for each district AL bids shall Le ad-
dressed 10 the Chairman Of the C~mmittee
on Health. ~. 1.t~
m2i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

Wr.r VIRGINIA has been counted for
r,,Dvy and HENDRCKs. 1t is we'll.
Cha WAS not sent to the Electoral Com
,;.s,on or TILpEN would have had five
vo,es less. Our 10000 majority wouldn't
,.vs been q circumstance in the eyes OF
40, ,ribunal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02
"AND THERE WAS DARKNESS
OVER THE EARTH"

hO oS e66hS 10 W. S-s~
may be entertained that we will have
peace, even though 1t be the peace OF
Death. This is the darkest day Of
American history, and it was meet that
the final contamination of the great fraud
should fall on Fridsy-a day heretofore
sacred to executioners. It's the black
est day of the week-s day around which
superstition has thrown dark mantle,
because perhaps, of the fact,
that it was the day selected
for the crucifiixion of the Saviour.
Popular Government at an early hour
this morning was executed, and while
the executloners may feel some exulta-
ton over the commission of the hellish
deed, the great mass of the American
people stand as mourners around the
corpse, and in the death-like silence
which succeeds the close of an angry con.
flict, feel all the horrors of the situation.
A death pail hangs over the
Nation, and thousands of patri-
otic hearts are ssddened that
here in this land, the last and
only hope of Republican institutions
the foulest crime of political history has
been committed, and that too on Friday.
1t was on Friday that HAYES was nomi-
mated at Cincinnati. 1t has been on
Friday that the determination of the
Electoral Commission has been promul-
gated, and as we have said, it is most
proper that the end should come on
Friday.
1t is over. 1t is perhaps best
that It is over,-inssmuch as it
had to come. Hereafter shame and
disgrace are the heritage of the
American people. We have reached
that period in our history when false
hood triumphs over truth; FRAUD rears
its head, while HONEST MANHOOD is bow
ed in humiliation. Better, far better,
that the country should have been shiver-
ed into atoms upou the breakers OF sec
tional discord, than 1t should have sur
vived the storm only to 60 down at
last in sea of fraud and corruption.
If Providence, who is more merci-
feel TO US as a nation, than we are to
ourselves, should by strong hand
and an outstre retched arm deliver us, and
the future shape out career OF
brighter bopea, yet the fact remains that
the disgrace of this days act is inetace-
able. Though we should stand as na-
tion until the angel, with one foot upon
the sea and one upon the land, declares
the end of Time, we will not be able to
remove this dark blot from our history. If
we are redeemed from the political sin,
which seems to be unpardonable-that
of self-destrucLion-lt can only be
through an overrullrg Providence, who
turns aside the devices of the wicked,
and manly, determined effort of the
people to wipe out the crime done falsely
IN their name.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

a,yxs holds the promise to the ear,
,,u, if he onlv does not break it to the
hope.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

EXCITEMENT at Washington exceeds
,bst of 1861.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

A WILD day in Congress.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

lConetuted on Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-02

should not give up one jot or title OF IL
rights. 1t was the duty Of the President
of the Senate, when that paper was be
fore him, 10 submit the question, if ht
had any doubt about it, 70 the two houses
and the only remedy now was 20 invite
him back 10 open the paper in the pres
ence of both houses. II there were two
returns from Vermont they should g
" the Electoral Commission. He sp
pealed to the members 70 deal with th'
question not az Democrats or a. Repub
lleans, but IS guardians Of the rights o.
the House in the electoral count.
In reply TO question by Mr.. Gate b.
said there was 10 time fixed by law il
which 8 certificate must be filed.
Mr.. Hoar-Is there not q source fret
by law th trough which these returns shal
come?
Mr.. FIeld-It is not fixed by law. Yol
men-you judges--hsve decided that Tia
law cannot coptroYene the Constitution
nor can Congress make Law
that binds the States. CoDgres
could not DO It, and has not cone It. l
passed the law of 1872, that tie certla
estes should be sent in by the frs
Wednesday In February, aAd If not, In
Secretary of State should send for them
He could send for them at sny time be
fore the two Houses met. That is tn
law, if it was not repealed by this Eiec
toral Commission law, which declare
that all certificates and papers purport
| ing TO be certificates, winch shall hav
been received, shall be opened. 1 hav
answered the objection that this certifi
cate has not been received because
ought to have been received. In fsc'
it was read ia your presencei it was de-
livered by the member from New Yori
| lMr. Hewitt to the President OF th
Senate. Was 1t for him 70 reject II? AT
the representatives o. the people 10 sui
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
Miftungene plane;
GrSdbIuna aus Ter jlnsilea ,3sit
BOT
@biltpp &aicuS.

allies gut uno IG5n, Setter Oaarts
ie", erptoerte Bsrncwig, Der ben 8auz
eyn bereitS pts Gbre isiner getterldaft
a~naeoeiben lief. "auetn oie{e OeiRli>
den Iben bod stne fdreGltGe @epaIt
lbsr pie Detber."
~Das mag Istn ; aber iber atein
6rauenuVIt bab' Id Die G'ewak uno
Gbe fe."
80 leip 9br unb Id bin aud TO-"
eatseoaete 8ernOw:g, uober BET bunpert
Anosrea lit es ancere. So, ia, es
tOmmea NIT ga man6mal gang leueers
tare 0eeanfen. SD bin ia aud ia,
tbO!ilb; ater td ieDe es tuirflid nt@t
unsern, wenn Get a6nig % einige
SGraafsu stsbt".
vaomu1t mir nidt nit ben, e5nta,
Ger felt iber ctsen 0eIdtdten braus,"
erptrerle oaartie s,tt ether abwebsenz
Den 6aupbewegung.
nea5t es gut iein, Setter pbne ben
Sbnis sel6tebt niatS, uno ber ruei5
gang senau, was ietnem @olte gut
tbut, uno Der {erst aud, bab bic 8du,
me nIdt In pen 5tmmsl rvaden. sic
brd6ten ale 3uiammsn nf6ts su
Stanee, wern Der SSni8 ni@t mare,
fit cen chen lsoer preube pur9 bic
56ae 8ebt."
$50 bin 81. Maiefdt niGt tpeniz
ger anbdnslid ais SbL Better 9ernps
wts :; aber eeraee carun, m5Gt t1 TN
Mot tn btele 9efdt6te perptdeIt feben,
BET wsl9er fit ale getbsilietsn ni9ts
@utes berausfcmmt. 9alIen wir
basil"
yDarum poQsn fi6 bic 0eifli6en
ntGt ben @eieben unternerfen2 6abs1
fe su befsblen Oper BET S6nte? ueber
piele Grase TONNE Id nidt binaus."
$50 babe lit meinsm 6aule au be-
fetlsn, Der pfarrer in Der Stride, Der
8lrsstmeiiter In Der 0smeinoe, pie
RsgtsrunB TN Staof...."
.uno Ger 16ntg uber AQe," unters
trab 8ernOwig Csa Bauer. $50 TT
es reGt; 10 nur 1T SrOnung, unp cine
9srrldaft mue letn !"
neaet es gut iein", pieosrbpIts
5aartjs unpiri9. sd MIL GuG pars
auf nt6ts Uetter ia8en aber i'd fable,
paB es nidt gang rt6tis III. 0snuG
gusr Grtye foil ustae Gc6ter BADEN ];
Sbr babt pafir eas @Ort Iiumann
5aartjs'S pas m5se gu6 9eniisen,
Sn ein!gsn 8Oden Esben mir unS U!es
eer."
8srncwtb mar BET bieIsn GslprdG
auf etnen UeBenfanO setomaien, lber
rpslGen er germ I'M psrtEouten 3reile
Ipra6 aber Die @blsbnung 5aartie's
mar o'ssmoI 70 entl6iepen 8eEsisn, paB
ct pie enteEreoun9 ebbubreben fir gut
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03

Aansen uniperlum Iet, benz nur cine
rcriberaebenre observation-disclosures sus
fcmnae, 70 tSnne CT unmSalth f6 ale
Gentralpuntt res sansen llntoerlums
anfeben unc aats auf fi@ bs3isben
pOaen. 0ies 1T oueretras fG6n unp
gut; olIein fiap ptr nttt 9ebOrsns
G8cifen 2 mlfen mir niGt pom Natur
aus urs felbf Iiebsn, nell tn uns per
SslbferbaItungstrteb eeIeet III?
Sc 1T sswis. jeeer bdIt chen 70 tanse
an Gem @anssn feR 70 LANCE istne Sn>
rtrieuaItrtfens nidt btptpbt it, uno
tbe ct ft@ lelbit aufsitt Idbt CT Surbsr
pom @an3en Oh, pas beiBt CT llnoist
0esen Ole @eIsQi9aft uno pire Sers
BREEDER.
Die trGe Grunclage Der men19Itdtn
@eleuiGaft III pts 0ere6tietsit fie tit
bic crfe oUsr IuBsncen, bic Zen euten
Slroer maiden raber au6 pbns Sc
reati9teit feline Gultur. Die 8sred=
ti9teit bat aber, III ibrsr nctbwenot-
sen GOrauslesuus ras @ewiGsn, unb
no Dieie5 DerIegt ioiro, ra tit rie @e=
re6ti0feit eabtn, unb rte Sttmme eee
@ewiGsns Idweist ca, no man fe ibrsr
bbberen Natur su entfleteen Iu1t.--
Die moeerne 0sfsul6ait 1T. mon corf
iasen, an 8anee BEG Geroerbens anees
fcmmen. man tbut berett6 bic lsBten
Nptbrnfe, man wiu iiberou beIfeu, unb
biIft niraencs. Wan SnlGdtft bfe
Getbespor9rapben, unl Dem rcben unD
wtlcen 3uftuno gtnbalt gu tbun, Ger
auentbalben ibsr bic 0eleui@aft bsrs
etn8sbrcden. Nan nil ieBt ten I'M
9Iuubsn ftsusrn, na9eem man lstne
6ri&te srOs ss3UBen. Der Wutsriu>
IismGs NIT feinsr ous5 b6bere 2eben
erfitdencen 2ebre bat tberau plaB oez
8rifen, CT bat Gultur Yerlproden, unb
man bat oiele BON ibm erpartet; aber
etne 9rlnoli6e &nttdul9ung TT 0es
foI9t: ben MateytaIiemus BADEN mir,
ober nit ibm uur - llncuItur.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
(Tur ben @aneerer.)
&ein M d e I, 10 e {.
XI.
(BcrtieBune.)

Die Gage se6 bl. 0otsre Ioate fib
t%ursftn NOD msby rerI6Iimmeru. Nm
II. september 1860 rddten NIT Der
auserlfIiGen 3uflimmUn9 0apOleOas
Die Iarptnil6en SoiOotsn untsr Der Ans
fibruna Giaiptnt8 seeen ouse 0bIfers
rsdt, rbne jeg!ide rOybsrtae Stiesser>
fIdruRg in Die pdpRIiGeu Gtaaten Elm,
unter pea beudIeriiden uup lGaenbafs
ten 0cr9eben, pte birgerIi6e Srenune
tn ben oet6tetsn StGpten b~er3ufeQen,
bic frsmcen Aben!eurcr III ueytre!ben,
tie St6erbeit unp unabbGnBtefsit eee
81. 8aters al g%aranttren Gpel9e 5sus
deIstD uno Dem 0DIts bic Gretbeit III
9eben, letne Bualhe unbebinbnt ous=
3uorIdsn! 2ie pGplliGe R~seieruua
Derfldrfte III auer Gle ibr Seer. Durh
ben 8rObsn 3usug aablreider Greiwtl,
Ii9en aug ausn 6eBenoen, b~slonbets
aus Granfrei6, 9eleten, 9rlanp adblte
bas papfIi6e Seer bolp 10000 Moun,
an reren SptBe Ger purh 5opferfeft
uno GreIinn ousse;ei6nete fransSGids
Wensrol ga WOrictere trat. Am IS.
september fan, Go our entl6eipenoen
S6IaGt be! @~afsIfpayro, Nneeidts
ceS Onacencytes 2oretto. Die p1pf>
lIden Stgeiisr ioaten init Ger eldnz
3enOlen Eapfeyfsit uap Ger nutb:efen
ICoeepera0tung, mubten ater Der tbnen
Deit tbsrIsBensu ustermabt Der Beinee
nei9er.
eamOrieiere 800 ftd nit her Sduf>
lsin letner 8rauen earauf auf pie &c.
flung Ancona SurlG. Grer IS uno
rs6tSptpria ME Gle ptemor >,en ZEN
Sampf bsQUnnen unp ttsper eefabrt
batteu, bsiao6sn ei:ielben iebt unp
omar Obne oOtbertBe 8Iotareertlarune
ptsGstune, na3 weIdsr f@ Der tpadere
pdpHltae 1eneraI purGeei@laesr, ers
Dbsrtsn le uno IbafsIen Damn BE
papfIiaen Masfsn uno umbrisn, bllz
benOs proSinsen res Strdenfaatee.
0sIds Steauns nun rabm glapc>
leon 3u rem Srteee Der piemontslen ee,
gen ben 81. 8atsr etn2 Cine re6t ers
bdrmIt6e. ST riff srpar I'M Nnfonoe
bes 3rteees, UNI feline MitIdulo an
benz lsBtsren ben Au9en Der @elt III
ent3isbenL isinen @eianpten Don Eurin
ab, lieB aber ben 81. Batter i'm Stide
uup Y~erbtuperte aud, Has anbere Ma6.
tie, 1. 9. Spantsn, Tim otIfe bra@ten.
unp bsnnoG batten rte Gran3oien nod
70 ebsn in 8Om 0eridrfun9 an ftb es>
3Ossu. Ntt aeredtem unwiaen uSer
btslss bsudIerti6e unb l6dnrlt@e Erets
zen NapOIeonS erfIut, beuterfte Der bl.
Getsr, aIS ON Ioee Der SGIadt pon
GaRslFparcO stn frans5fide @eneraI
tim rtlcste, pab prei Daupfer NIT
ws'tsrn fEaps5Fi6en Gruppsn anss>
foMmeu letsn: Isle fOmmen, I'm mid
3u gsl&lBen. SD babe bte3en 3as
Da95 nidt nbtbie. Gs IaO esnuQ
Seute bier. Aber 5br Safer esbt pbne
unteE!o5 nit iG!s6tsn Abf6ten UNI.
Gr nfrrdIb mid, ct yerrdtb aQe Uelt
uro wtTo lstnerleits aud verratben spsrs
hen Don Ietnen 6reanpsn lOpubL ais
au9 con IeInsm 0ldfe,"-
Na6 rem Sample ss0en 2amprl-
cisre fVbglc 8ictcv &nmonusl cine Sc
waIttbat naa Der onoern aus. Sier,u
Uaren tbm jsst iiberaa Die @eQe esSfs
net. Gr feIte fi9 an pte Spise Ieiner
IrUppen unD uabm In ben pdphIiden
Stooten Dur@ Die nfreie gpItsubRia,S
mun8" Die 0ulDfsunS Der pdpR!taen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-03-03
n.
CIR Glo&fn Mabnuna.

Wstet Dn, tpas bic @IUden fassa,
Benn bic 2afte 1T Dir traseu
SIREN Son 70 fsierIi9
. Da bait fe einit s~erfanten,
Da Da fret parit Don ben 8anben,
Die nun i&~er beIafsn Did!
Sa! III Dstuer Susenb wraneen
Stf Du frcmm unb frub sssanssn
gu BEN 9auie Defines Serru,
pap 10 fSDa unb tief ~empfunben,
Wes bic 0lodsn ernf bsfanben,
9Itebf benz SeiIanb niemals fern.
8ts Du sirnf Oh msiner @srte,
Saef baB Du sur bstl'een Yforte
GtItef auf Der @lrdsn SGaG?
I@! Dein 9sr3, pte faIt unb Ube
SITS eeturrbeu unb wte lprDbe
SSnt Dir iebt ibr Wtsberbau!
@nf benz alien 8ir9snpeee
@sbf Dn spar, bod sieIe @tese
2enten Getne GeeIe ab,
Da bic Screen Did umlGpirrsn,
Da bic Greuben Did perpirren
Iuf benz ID ssf, bis gum Grab.
5or9 bas Ilab bic aIten Blefen!
Dot tie lnb's ntGt bic Did lpden,
Nit Der Menee tuanberf gu;
Dsntf ni9t Deiner franten SeeIe,
Wanberf fnnenb fren,ber 5eble,
Eau eem 0Ottesbauis au.
. 70 bente bod Der Suesnb,
Detner Inba@t, Detrer Eusenb
ST. hes @Iaubens trabrer 8raft!
@ean bic @Ipdsn tDnten brpben,
Daft Du sIdubis Did erbobsn
1nb Der @crsen Did entraft.
uno Der Sueenb reides 2ebsn
Detnen 0Ott gum Dtenf seseben,
Na& bss 9er;ens beiBsm Draug,
aae Niben, aas SOrssn
9ait Du nur In Sbut Serbrrseu.
s. bos tvar cit atrgensans.
9tsb ! uoa mabnt Der @luden MeiE
Did auf DEXTER gileer,G siie,
Sore auf ben ernfen Ipn!
Ginn,al tDat aiGt mebr ibr 9Iiassn,
GinmaI enbet bc@ Dein &trssn,
Gins tur frsnnmt Dir, Sslu 9obn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-07
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
a certain mortgage, executed by Clarlnda Bent
ley to Edgar ID. Darling, bearing date tine 10th
dav OF November, 1870, aud recorded in the
Office of the Register OF Deeds OF Van Duren
County. Michigan. in liber / Of mortgages. on
page 295, on the 30th day of November. 1870,
which said mortgage and note collateral there
to was on the 18th day OF November 1876, by
said Edgar d. Darling assigned to Christina u
Knowles; which said assignment was recorded
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds OF Van
Buren, county, Michigan, on the third day OF
December, 1877, in liber Is Of mortgages. on
page pol, upon which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the date or this notice the sum OF
five hundred seventy nine dollars and eighteen
cents, and no suit or proceedings having oeen
commenced to recover the same, Notcels lere-
by given that on Monday the 4th dayof March,
1873. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, shall sell
at public auction 10 the highest bidder, at the
front door of the Van Buren, County Circuit
Court House IN the village OF Paw Paw, the
premises described IN said mortgage, to satisfy
the amount due at that date on SAID mortgage,
and legal costs, together with an attorney fee
OF thirty dollars covenanted for therein, which
premises are described in SAID mortgage as the
south half Of lots ten and eleven In block thirty
four IN the village OF Paw Paw, according to
the recorded plat thereof, IN Van Buren, county
Michigan.
Dated December 3D. 1877.
CHRISTINA B. KNOWLES,
l1S5t13 Assignee.
JOHN KNOWLES, Atty for Assignee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-07
Lands For Sale
AT REDUCED PRICES

Farm OF SO acres on sections and 10 IN the
town Of Yankee Springs. Barry County, about
miles from Hastings. 80 acres cultivated, ~
acres Of marsh bay-nearly all fenced. Small
frame house. Good beach and maple timber
Price $1,000.
w h of q OF section 20, town OF Hoppin.
Allegan County-80 acres. 90 acres improved.
All fenced-good land-beech and maple tim
Der. Poor log house. Good orchard. Price
s1,800.
y h Of W q and h OF W q OF section II
town south, range IA west-l60 acres. About
100 improved. Good orcbard-frame house.
About one mile from Decatur. Price $500.
E h ofswqof section Electromagnetic
Good land. IS acres-30 acres improved. Good
orchard-small frame hoase. Two miles south
Of Bloomingdale. Price 81 $50. Cheap.
Shot nwqof Q of section "a, town Of
Orangeville Barry Co.-40 acres Log house,
good cistern, good orchard. 26 acres improved
all fenced. 80 acres high-good beech and
maple timber. 10 acres low. Price 81, 100.
N b OF n W q OF 8 q OF section 30-one mile
west of Lawton. Frame house-l0 acres I'M
proved-oak land. Price $500.
Wild lands from IS to S25 per acre in Ale
gan, Van Buren, and Berrien Counties.
Enquire of or address II. BURNS,
l182t9* Decatur Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-07

DIR. KINGS New DIsoovERI.-The Worlds
Great Cough Medicine. DR.. Kings New DIS
covery for Consumption will cure a cough IN
one half the time necessary to cure it with my
other medicines and it does 1t not by drying it
up. but by removing the causes, suoduing the
irritation and healing the affected parts. or
all cases OF hoarseness, suppression or loss Of
tbs, or affection OF the throat lungs, it will be
found TO far surpass all medicines that have
ever before been offered to the public. 1t has
wrought complete change in the cough med
icines Is entirely different from all others.
Is perfectly harmless to the smallest child
Trial bottle free. Regular SIZE $1.00 For
sale by GEO. w. LONGWELL q co.