davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

nossionotrIy and on it's merits. Ii is regarded
also "a n remarkable fact and one perhaps
not without some significance, that New-liaVen'
the seat of Yale College, and in some sort a
Puritan headquarters and stronghold, should DC
the first New England town to take such acUon'
one of the professors of Yale being memoer
of the Board of Education, and voting Tor the
measure. II is said, moreover, that while some
members of the college faculty are very siren
nous in their opposition to the lhho-
walton. there are several, ana among
them ex-Presdent WoOlsey and President
Porter. who, if not in sympathy with the dlSeS-
toblisbment movement, are very far from actiVe
hostility to it. Both the gentlemen named
would. we presume, differ from Mr. Spcrrys )
extreme view of the parental relation OF the
State. and its duty to make religious lnstruc-
tion q part of its system of compulsory euu-
cation. though they might upon other grounds
odvocote the retention of the Bible IN the
schools. as a thing in itself very desirable.
If should be said that the action OF the
School Board does not, if we rightly under
stand if. prohibit devotional exercises or Bloie
reading; it merely removes the opllga-
tion which has heretofore been supposed 10
rest upon the teacher in that regard Inc
Board leave it optional with the teachers 10
omen the schools with devotional exercises, or
dispense with them entirely. and ~ matter
of fact we presume there will be no change IN
the practice for the present, ut least, or uhlil
there is a change Of teachers.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20


The Board of Education of Ncw-llaycn,
Conn, recently adopted resolution providing
that. after the present term in the public
schools, devotional exercises, in which term the
reading of the Scriptures is included, shall be
dispensed with. This action appears 10 have
been taken with very little dclibcration, and
no preliminary public discussion, so that the
community has been taken somewhat by sur
prise Complaint is made that the Board
acted in the matter without having given any
notice that such a proceeding was contem-
plated, and without having before it, so
far as appears, any petition or request
upon the subject Considerable dis
satisfaction has been manifested, aud
the tone Of the public discussion which
has been excited seems TO be quite positive
and pronounced in favor of restoring the old
practice of opening the schools with prayer or
Bible reading, or both. Last sunday evening
the pulpit of one of the CongreSa-
tional churches was occupied by Mr.
y. ID. Spclry, the postmaster who de
livercd to q large audience an address III
opposition TO the action Of the board and in
favor Of the practice of opening the schools
with devotional exercises. In addition To the
usual moral and religious arguments in support 0f
that view Of the question, Mr.. SperTy went so far
as TO deny the power OF School Boards to
abolish the custom, the right TO 50 much of
religious instruction in the common schools
being one OF those which were guaranteed
under a general clause Of the State Constitu-
ton Of 1918. The address was reported quite
fully, and has been published i'll several
Connecticut newspapers, which are now actively
discussing the subject Ii is understood that
several of the New-llaycn clergymcn are in
tending to preach upon it; all OF whom oppose
the movement rs, to say the least unnecessary
and unwse.
This question of the Bible in schools has
been agitated more or less, rs is well known
at intervals during the past twenty-five years.
The agitation, like all controversies arising
on; of religious differences, has never failed
to excite great bitterness Of feeling
and to be accompanied by the dis
play Of childish passion and unrea-
| sonabc rage. 1t has been generally sup
posed that the opposition to the Bible in
schools came chiefly from the Roman Catho-
lies, and that the effort for its discstabsh-
mcnt originated IN that Church. But in New
Haven, the Roman Catholic member Of the
School Board opposed the change with voice
and vote, and leading Catholic, in the town
publicly support and applaud his action, and
in the columns of the newspapers vigorously
protest against the new order. 1t is not un-
likely that this feature Of the controversy
will have n tendency to extract somewhat Of
its bitterness; for there is 10 quarrel 50
full of bad blood as that between Pro-
testantism and Roman Catholicism. It
may be that the whole subject can
be discussed under these circumstances dis
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
TIE nrrE or TIE NORTH.

WHY is the South solid? Because the South
is hunuy. But why is il soidly Democratic9
Because it can use the Democratic party as its
fecd-uough Democratic victory means the
feeding of fifteen very hungry States at the
expense of the rest
The hunger is not denied The claims which
come up, in number as the lice of Egypt,
whenever Democratic Congress assemblies,
are not hidden. The official journals Of daily
proceedings show their nature; if a man has a
lifetime of leisure, he can count them, and
guess at their amount. Few will he passed,
men hopefully say. But cvcly one has a set
of very hungry men behind it. Every one is
presented. not because a Democratic member
wants to DO a stupid thing, or is so blind as
not to see that these things hurt his party,
but because he cannot hope to exist politically
unless he presents AID urges it, The
dull men are those who fancy that
these Southern claimants are not in
dead earnest when they ask for money. For
they are poor. The war took slaves and struck
down industry. Reconstruction was worse than
war. The one thing that no man can guess is
how much the South really wants. 1t wants
canals; the North has them. II wants rail
roads: the Government has built many at the
NoI'"' II """'H 'ii ii'''
ueep'heu com S''' - w" o'% il,'' -
oI No'"iN' an" ." Do'''n iu>''"u V, '0'"
fort men i0IIy ot'ie'e, OH! pe'du>e uo'ein-
menI has not oeeh i"'r' II wants h'ee''
Noi'heih iaIn'S are h"' n"oueu' " wants
payment iof r,'seo =, III war Noi1De'n 'i'iIT"9
nave oceh paio. Hat .,i'S' anu many o''''I
thlngs are o'Sle"' 'e"iS anu intensely ana
py -ie" iu""' Hi'n "no ',"'' 'o''N anu III
ituencc, II Is sheer toiiy 10 uehH'
Bat what are we TO 40 II would bankrupt
the Government TO pay NAN me sums de-
manoed' generosity j. very "eI'' nut we can
not give "hat we cannot GET Inc Ohlted
states cannot bofIo" uoHar, WIN south
en pohcy as 70 treatment OF creditors
single bill, sustained by nme-tenthS OF the
Southern votes, mas already stopped the sale
Of bonds, though a veto Is yet to come. Paoa
IT, and a per cent BOND would hnd no buyer
az par. Pass WIN II oliis 10 open rivers aud
huborS, dS canals Iaia' IeNees' construct
railways, ana pay "ai cidih'' ana the Umted
States would be safe not 10 borrow dollar
at any price. These Things mean bankruptcy
To the people OF the North whose banks and
trust funds, whose savings industries and
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

few years ago, when the apostles Of emotional
finance were clamoring for more paper money
"blsed on the entire wealth of the nation and
were urging the payment Of the Government bonds
with promises, the concern which these economist,
displayed for the abstract "poor man" was very
touching. II will be remembered too, that the gen
temen whom they trusted with their deposits were
roundly denounced public enemies, Shyocks
wrecKcrs, and the like, aud that every
effort to preserve the National credit was
stigfnatzed as class legislation i'm the interest
Of the boated bond-holder 1t is not altogether un-
instructive to observe that all these sentimental
inanc.srs have lately transferred their patriotic de-
yotion from the biOod-bought g,eenbdck TO the Dol
lar of the Fathers, are once more consumed with
love for the poor man. are once more making
faces az the men who pay SOME heed to experience
and who object to raw. a priori financial methods,
and are lngiug ut them the same old epthots Of
Shylocks and Wall-st. gamblers. Every sane
man now knows what would have happened To the
" poor man." aud men Of every othor sort
aud condition. If these inlltionIss and repnailtors
cldi have worked their will ia Congress. and this
silver lelirium is the more to be d'strusted now be-
cAi,e j. show. tls same old syAt.oa.s which then
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
Dnsincss Nont:s.

"CHERRY RIPE" or any of the other tribune
Novels in wrappers ready for mailing TO friends IN the coun
try. TO be had AZ TmBgsE Counting Room
NNTRY', choice pickled and fresh oysters for
no DAYS Half price charged by retail dealers 81
CgRIsTNAs GIfrs-Ladics' and gentlemens
to-t slippers with boots shoes Paltris uS'iu aa1 SPp.U
pristo gifts the holiday paIoh1e MILhH ,o 9f' ,u
OuERY-What shall | give for birthday
hG,iS sagSrSo 81 S ii istAc s,uss fine ss Umbrellas
WINES THAT ARE WINES.
PORTS great variety, imported ia o''' 'o ID ''' -
su cToce selections from IS sl7 per gallon or in
NAFS very Old also later yutaeos imported ia wood and
glass - per gallon ami npW1ris . ,,,,,,,. WINES ,t
CLAEtIs from s1ou van oiNiA4i4' - w ''''
HOOK WINES 30 90 $50 M. ,..,.,.,,,.s
1iIa5umoud snort N ~ for which aic Agents t'c
hratei GRrsI WESTERN and CARlI BLANCHE u"o '"'ii
A>5 swell aud DRY CArAwBA II p per gallon foil "uu
v.,y Sp5J'B o Bn,yprr. Ola W l. RUNS Holland English
Giu. scotch and Ti-h WhiskleS. "Oil crow hNr - ~
ANA Bimgartncts OLD VIRGINIA RYE Nlii,3 " - .o tS
oldest brands in the United Sia,e' ana e ''s' soO'
YOUNG HVe NhI,Scy. s3 20 Per gallon. -
ii. b. RlEN ~ Co., 90 Fu'ton-S'' "l" 'V' nIO'-. ~
DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SrMI-WETKIY TRIBVNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per an.
WEEKIY TRIBUNU. Mail Subscribers - per annuni'
Terms. cash m advance.
VptoUn advertisers their fsvors FOR TIE EiHf
Ii1255 BROADWAY, cor 3lstsi or 3Js " -'s o' o--''
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YoRK-No. .23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-St. No sos West Twenty y-tinrd-St, corner
EIghth-avc No 76O Third-aye.. corner Forty
seventh-st.: No. 2.3s6 FOurth-aye. IlidricmI
MAsHINGTON-No. ] .335 Est.
IONDON-NO ~ Pail Mall, = w.
PARIs-N0. - Rue de la MOnnMc.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

sentence the law would sllow-ten years-and
plainly stating his regret that he could not
insure him longer retirement from burglary
and politics.
This is the huudredth Winter since the
dread season at Valley Forge. when cold and
hunger tried the patriot soldiers of the keVo-
luton 10y scverer test than the dangers OF
the battlefield. The story that is told else
where of the Suierings and the herolsm OF
that cruel Winter will be profitable reading
for those who may sometimes forget, III the
full enjoyment Of freedom and plenty, hy
what marvellous seIf-denial aud endurance
their liberty was established and their pros
perity insured,
Further revelations of the outrageous mis-
management in the National Trust Company
are at hand. trustee, who is forbidden by
law to borrow the funds OF the concern, sue
ceeds in obtaining a large loan through ms
son. Railroad securities are pledged lor
the loan, and they become worthless. lhen
the company preteuds to sell the securities;
the buyer is the janitOr, and the funds Tor
purchase are supplied by the company; thus
the loan is shifted and still appears upon
the books as if secured. The contryerS OF
such iugglery, ought to be in charge OF
janitor.
Even the worm will turn, and even the hap
less owner of Southern bonds refuses TO DE
swindled beyond a certain point Inc hoid-
ers of Tennessee bonds have resolved
to adhere to the so per cent scheme.
in all its details, and decline, after being
robbed of half the principal, to consent
to have their pockets picked OF one
third of the interest on the half that Is leit
II is announced that they have submitted 10
the last shave" and that Tennessee must
now nav. or repudiate. 1t will be interesting
to see what Tennessee will do, but there Is
reason 10 fear that State which will repu-
diatc half debt will he only too glad OF
chance to wipe out the whole.
The disaster at Pleyna appears to be caus-
ing more commotion at London than at Con-
stantinople. 1t ha. already set the COnserva-
tive organs camoring for the protection OF
British Interests :" provoked renewed dissen-
Sions in the Cabinet, aud stimulated the War
Office to order a large quantity of shoes. The
gravest step it has Occasioned Is the early
summoning OF Parliament which IS to
meet three weeks in advance of the
usual time, but the explanation that the Min
istIy is disposed to seek counsel rather than
offer it, depriyes this measure OF its worst sig
niGcancc. The Government is evidently sorely
perplexed. 1t supposes that Russia is about to
dictate humiGating terms to Turkey, and it
knows that Austria and Germany are willing
TO let the Car make the most OF his victory,
partly from Indifference, and partly from
sense Of good fellowship. Under these circum-
stances, it would be more dIgniied for the
British Government to avoid buster, and pun
sue the passive policy which France consist
emily maintains. Its present course may lead
Turkey to cherish hopes OF British aid which
will never be realized.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
THE DEAN T.


Those ncr,ous who wish 70 see the antics
and hear the tins, " t. Up,,a B'.Ie can eai'y ih
Measure. In The Iyctum Theatre. Wu thr emu '' .o
urp,cut week Ia Rciue Iutlg0" 0Il oe au's .o 80
for the last time; Ola Mu1ut3n'' - assigned '''
s,id,v. les Cont Vierrcs" viii POO given al ne
...,..,,,, ,,,tir4. aud ia Prr.rhols" on sat
,,rI,v evening Tho charge for admission
III r,. Of ths'housr IA so cents. Mile Aimee. 10 =
crr,,. needless TO state. pcgadcs al these musical
frolics with the wanton siHI-lN''' a" tl' artistic
tIcnt for which she hss long been Distinguished Miss
yda Thompson. who elt us lsst Saturday IS reported
fo nave made known IN her far. No moments tlr aui,
ins fact that The drama Is dead Ia NcN-lotk" s4s
must have forgotten 1llr. Aimee.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

characterized the greenback when at IT'S wlIh-
est paroxysm. Every man who ever sang hauy
Round the Flag" clinching argument for uh-
limited issues of paper money for the payment OF III
debts, public and private IL now screaming ony-
lock-" or ptving some imaginary poor man. o'
talking sentiment about Alexander Hamilton 10
nroo that fine country is hungry for the free coin
ace of 4I2lo prain dollars bearing the legend, " In
Jones trust"
The Seaport AppeaI brunswick. GA mas founu ou'
what the duty OF the hour" ~, to VII; uo'"'
mined effort to attract foreign capital" The APedt
does not suggest that one way for Georgia TO at
tract foreign capital" would be to build another
state House. and then repudiato the bonds issued
for its construction.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
FIFTH AVENUE THEA1RE-Box AND cox

1t was a good idea 10 revive some of the ID
forces; bus Is not wen carried the prcscula
OF Box and Cox 40 tie Filth Avenue Theatre Fircs
acting. In order 10 be good must be earnest and .i'
vigorous and ight Tae object {, 60 present COMO
absUrditirs IN serious and high style. lis
mctAod leads TO uaicrous effects. even when those
who Il not IN themselves particularly humorous
II is irgesstby funny when used by actors who are
personally droL When Box and Cox" was first acted
in ew-YoIk. Burton played Dor and Jefferson played
cor Both were serlOus, and both had vigor aud b1
laucy. Farce. IN the hands OF such as tao-o
crlckleso theimos d,ghtiU manner. son Tie hands
Of Lester Waaekwho possesses this art Ia perfection
the farce touch is always made With enurciy en-
ioyabls effect Warren, Clarke. Gilbert, DaFIisc
Beckett. Lewis Owens. aud Lempyne are hhr
wise among tho actor, who can impart TO farce 90,
needu force naepCy and TIC Bor and Cor at ths
Fifth Avenue ato Mr.. Tom WaGcn and m. Felix Morris
NJ. whiaen's peculiarly comic lassi,ude 'yd dro"s'
.OodnatuIe. lie might perhaps, act fahiH remark
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
amueemcnle ana aleeiiuae 90 Might.

BROADWAY TuEATgE-" Monte NhtIS,,," N,,ss Anderson
FIITH AVENUE THE tTRE-" lngnm'r ,,n'Se
iYcFux TuF ATl,i,-" Ia Rome Indigo A a'0Tii VII 20
NImo's GARDES-2 and <; " Poot ui ~" '''
pApT ruF ATRE-" Our American OouNi'
SAN FRANCISCO MINSfRtLS. ,. ,,.,,,or,s sacrety
INIoN SQUARE IHEATEE-'' Inc MVtl'' W
49, Ac1,s TuEATRt-" Won ct L2sI'
Ac,nvuy oF DEslGN-LCan Exhibition - st,o-v
ACADhS,i,s r. ,nDFy-Clrsus and ColOred BaY Sho"
1ETTopoIIfAN NUsaUN OF ART-l;1hlnilion'
NSvy ANEKl:A Al MUsEUH-Ddy ana ENthluS'
NV YopK Nor ArItM-Day aud Evening
H. Dc TAsr : tTII..r.-TGe Venus AuadN omcue' pov
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

sentence the law would allow-ten years-and
plainly stating his regret that he could not
insure him longer retirement from burglary
and politics.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

Thurlow Weed, ina letter given elsewhere,
retracts his statement that silver was "surcp-
"titiouslyn demonetized, having been con-
vinced of his mistake by Controller Knox.
MI Weeds prompt and handsome acknowl-
edgment of his error dsproyes the charge
which has been the chief stock in trade of the
silver papers. They will do well to initiate
his fairness and candor.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20
Netu2lotk Daily Grlblln&.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-12-20

The contestant suffered defeat in the Van
derbilt viii case some days ago by tic exciu-
sion of certain evidence yesterday il was the
turn OF the proponcnt. His counsel vigorously
resisted the admission of evidence offered in
support of the almost incredible charge that
William II. Vanderbilt entered into a cOnspl-
racy to have his brother Cornelius personatcd
in disreputabic places, and to have his sup
posed movements reported to lis father through
a detective; but the Surrogate ruled in favor
Of the contestant
Judge Moore. Of Brooklyn, lifted a corner
OF the mantle Of judicial reserve yesterday, and
gave the public hint Of the unworthy in
fiuences which it is sometimes attempted TO
exert upon judges in spite of themselves.
lie said hc would not have delayed the SEN
tence of Swift, the burglar, had he known
why it was asked. Politicians had stopped
him on the street. and made appeals in the
burglars behalf. Judge Moore expressed his
opinion both Of Swift and his political friends
pretty fOTciJly by giving him the heaviest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
Drain commissioners Report.

the of Superyio o ''i'
undersigned Drain Commissioners Van
IownsIsof
the
ndwith
eIof land
the
October 20. o A.
nd sof
the o
hndup
nadea part
hcteli IN eahTo
NJ. ID COMMITS IoNrR
leenma hered described in the
for of the
OF the Hamilton
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
WANTED.

a good, responsible Man. to take charge of Tree
BUSINESS Tor Van Buren, county. To the right
man, will furnish outfits aud pay part of salary
furnish the best OF references need apply: or
who can furnish bonds, II required. i1T3t9
Address, j. I. BELL 81 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
PAW PAW KAIa.gs -.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same
named Trans on the Michigan Central Railroad
~ Lawton. going east and West.
LEAVE Paw Paw.
$50 4. Nj, returns from LawtOn al 7 A. NJ
9:2O a. M, Mail Train, east.
lao p. m, Mail west. and WAY Freight east.
$50 y. m. Kalamazoo Accommodations east.
go Trains return TO Paw Paw on departure OF
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
JOHN InLTNG Sup't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

lands described III the
of amlo
ing 0 the of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

M PUGSIEY, Com VA Buren County
T. n
line Roadbe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

described III
construction OF the ~ ana Town
line the township of
Coz
line tHann
and Lawre township e. x
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

I'm -

" w.
Mud
lLis DnL l II L I Ic Nm Rn G Mitch
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
SCI so
500 u
S3262

IN town-l
and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

y. NJ. PUGsLEY, Drain Commissioner, Van

The following assessments have been made the lands herein described in the Town
n. I.h I H .
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
S151 20
$40 30
Nl9 -
y

v NJ PUGSIltY, Drain Colr
heind nlint
of
Ln.d tho Iaunh nfD acaur YIN &1r-nC n1ntrA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
$1,000
IA COnntv. Moi


Tn ere
he %
!- LaL 81 III 4. .LinLI VIM, Lu. NiL-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
S11760
- b sac Is

een POI
ne
Town in he o Mich
q
1047I
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
Sl132


.aIak Le NacasI a-a. Ia Ihi
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
o2z S1Nmn
$50
$40 80

Nm DanC onrN an BurenCo county,.
in
Berce
nL lncutd in InMns
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

= S31 80 $50 90 Sol SIS
~ MPUGSLEY. Drain Comr Van Buren, County.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
$1,000

i' widening @lJUI
Nj. :, IRA o
tetnn upon
Wayery expenses the
al Mn11rr Nnr Iurnn(o nniN.M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

v
b INn II
Grand
il Columbia
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

N NJ PUGSLEY, Drain CommisonerYan Buren, Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
RAILROAD.

Time Tablc.-Junc II. 1917.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
y. NJ. PUGSLEY, Drain Con'r Van Buren, County.

herein described
iunfD ecanr .Xan 3nrenC nnnty-M hinan:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
made upon the lands herein described in the
of the construction of the Sinr1ns md McCfnire
n NJ PtGsLEY, Van Buren County Drain oofamissoaeT

The following have been made upon the lands herein described the
liI. .cated in ..MILin Mnitam
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
following herein described in

the construction Of the Carr and Buterid
located in Towush of Mich;
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28


y W. PUGsLEY Buren, County Michigan
described
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

n NJ PUGSLEY Van Buren County. Michigan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
Total rods 40 $50 % SIPS % SOD 90
NM PUGSLEY Drain Comr Van Buren, County.
S123 90


the of
! Ltaa u LA w Rl M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

n. NJ PUGSLEY. Drain Comr Van Buren, County.
een made upon the lands herein described III the town
of the construction of the Armstrong and Hynes
nena. Van Buren, County, Mich:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
So 80 $25 OS

made upon the lands herein described in the town
of the New Road Kelly Tompkns ditch 10
Z Van Rnr County. Michipan
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28
1919 10 S234 So
County. Michigan !:

The following assessments have been made the lands herein described in the
u of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-28

Van Buren County. Michigan.