davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03
General News.

| The Boston Journal believes that the award of
! the Fishery Commission has postponed reciproci-
ly.
Only 80 Cinnamon remain at SIMPSONS shoe
| factory, in North Adams, Mass, and these are at
work by the case, "aee same as Mclean man."
| Francis Murphy, the apostle Of temperance, has
agreed to 60 regularly into the lecture field under
the management Of Boston bureau.
Nearly all Of the candidates for the United
States Ssnatorship to be filed BY the democrats
of the Ohio Legislature have opened groceries
at the several hotels in Columbus.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Glenn. Of Illinois, who acted as
Governor at different times during Gov. Bever-
dge's absence from the State, three months in ALI,
has sked pay for that time, amounting to So 600
1t may be matter of surprise that the Mormons
have established any foot hold in the South but
letter from Greenvile, Alabama. tells of the ex
steDce OF a Mormon sect in Butler county, with
in 10 miles of Greenville, under the leadership of
self-proclaimed Saint and Weary.
The republicans of Sumpter county, South Car
DINA, were victorious 10 recent election. There
was no bull-dozing, but as soon as the democrats
counted enough votes to reveal the result, they
seized the ballot boxes under pretence of fraud,
and gave out that the election will not be decided
until the Legislature meets.
The honest papers of Tennessee notably the
knoxville Chronicle, are abiding in mel tied terms
of denunciston to the late abortive special session
OF the State Legislature. 1t passed but one law,
and that was the act providing for the per diem
and mileage of members and other expenses Of
the body
A Kansas couple who were apparently living in
peace and harmony were not long ago divorced,
greatly to the surprise of their neghbors, but the
mystery is now explained. The husband had
homesteaded l60 acres of fine farming land, and
there was another 100 acres adjoining not yet TAX
EN- up. The pair were divorced, the woman en-
tered the vacant quarter section and establish
her claims as the head of family. When this
was done the pair were remarked, and now have
fine farm of half section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03
Trinity Chin es at Midnight.

Hundreds of persons gathered in front of Trim
ity church last night for the ringing of the chimes
The sidewalks on both sides of the street were
crowded, and the street was almost blockaded
with carriages filed with ladies and gentlemen who
waited patiently TO hear the music. For half an
hour before the ringing began the crowd in front
of Trinity was so great that walking down the
street was almost imposs Ible and Officer Kennedy
of the Twenty-seventh Precinct, who on duty
i'll the street, had his hands iull to keep the lively
young BOYS in order Though the thermometer
was at go at midnight, the crowd waited good
naturedly for the music to begin, keeping warm
by dancing to lively whi.tling of tunes the side
wark, or blowing di.cordant notes ON tin horns.
An elaborate programme had been arranged by
Ringer Ayliife and his assistant Mr.. Thirlwsll,
up lively air, and the crowd cbeered long and
Bells" and the third, several Scotch melodies
from "Guy Manneiing." Times reporter who
visited Trinity steeple at midnight found several
ladies and gentlemen seated on the dusty benches,
and Mr.. Ay.iffe, coatless and hatless, played
"Hsppy New Year to Thee" The nine slender
ropes that reached from nine wooden handles be-
| low to the bells above each represented note
| and the notes were struck by violently pulling
| down the handles. 1t was hard and warm work
| ringing the bells, and when the tune was finished
| the perspiration was pouring from the ringers
| faces. seven wax tapers threw ghostly light
over the room, giving just light enough for the
ringers TO see the notes. IL after II 80 when
the last tune finished and all through this hour
| OF singing cold the crowd below stood and lis
| tened to the musc.--NeU York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03

At meeting of the American Metrologi-
cal Society, on Saturday, some of the
Misrepresentation made by the advocates
of unlimited silver were brought to light.
The Act of 1873, which has been de-
nounced as demonetizing silver, was not
propounded with any such intent; its OBJ
iect was simply to bring our silver subsid-
iary coins into even relations with the me-
trio coinage of nations. Furthermore, the
dollar of our daddies" was not demone-
TIED at all; what was done was merely to
discontinue its coinage. The whole of the
talk about demonetizing silver is a mis-
take; the old coins are yet, as they al
ways were, legal-tender, out they are no
longer manufactured at the Mint. The
Silver Commission has pigeon-holed, &C.
cording 20 Mr.. Ruggles, large quantities
of valuable information, which, il it had
been published, would have shown the alb
surdity and danger of an unlimited coin
age OF silver. 1t the facts can be fully
brought before the people. there will be
an end of the silver lunacy The danger
is that the National credit will be irrepa-
bly, damaged before the people of the
West and South know how they have been
deceived - Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03
Confidence improving.

Last New Years Day the American peo-
pie regarded the future with much great
er misgiving than they do to-day. After
all deductions have been made on the
score of the wild schemes of imitation. re-
pudiation, and subsidiziag that still threat
en- the national Treasury and the national
honor; after the continuous revelations of
fraud in private business and in corporate
management have been taken into ac
count; and after it has been frankly con-
coded that the trade III the country has
not revived SO quickly as was expected,
there remain many good reasons for hope
and confidence which did not exist a wear
ago. Chief among these is the fact that
all commercial values have undergone re-
adjustment without inducing general dis
aster; that business is being done on the
new basis of low prices and diminished
profits with increased ease and safety. and
that the logic Of facts is demonstrating, in
spite of the demagogue and the bankrupt
Spectator. that imitation will no longer
initiate. 1t is quite probable that the force
of such reasons for faith In the future is
not very generally appreciated, and that a
continuance of the state of things which
they describe is, in many quarters, not
very ardently desired. But the conviction
10 growing, nevertheless, that the path Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
In Convention OF Senators Elect.

AUGUSTA, ednesday. Jan. I'd, 1873.
In accordance with the provisions of the Consti.
tuition and the laws of the State of Maine, the
Senators elect convened in the Senate Chamber ai
10 o'clock. A. NJ =, and were called to order BY
Samuel w. Lane, Secretary of the Senate of 1877
Prayer WAS offered by Rev. Mr.. Upjohn of Au-
gusta.
The roll of Senators elect was called by the Sec.
retary, and the ft flowing, constituting II quorum,
responded to their names:
FIRST DIsTRICT-YoRK.
William +. Moody. Kennebunkport.
John +. Furguson, Shapleigh
Joseph llobson, Saco
SECOND DIsTRICT-CUMBERLAND
Philander Tolman, Harrison
James Bailey Portland.
William G.. Davis, Portland.
Warren H. Vinton, Gray.
THIRD DIsTRIcT-OxFoRD.
James Irish, Hartford.
Moses S. Moutou, Porter.
FOURTH DIsTRIoT-ANDRoscoeG
Rufus Prince, Turner
j. l.. ii. Cobb, Lew iston.
FIFTH DisTRIcT-FRANKLIY.
james Morrison, Jr., Phillips.
SIXTH DIsTBIcT-SAoADAHoc.
William Rogers, Bath, (sbsent when roll was
called but subsequently arpeared.)
SEVENTH DIsTRIcT-KENNEBHC,
Greenlief T. Stevens, West Wsteryie.
j. Manchester Haynes, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03
State Temperance Convention

The several temperance organizations, the TEN
perance workers. and all the friends OF temper
ance in Maine, are invited to meet in mass con
yenticn, at Granite Hall, in Augusta, on Wtdnes
day and Thursday, January 23d and 24th, com
mencipg at ii O'Clock on Wednesday.
The temperance cause was never more prosper
GUS in the state than now, Tor which We should
be most profoundly grateful. still there are I'M
poftant subjects which viii demand our attention.
shall We ask for any change or amendments IN the
prohibitory law 2 Shall We protest against grant
ing license TO sell intoxicating liquors, TO the drug
gists Shalt We ask for any n.ore stringent penal
ties be inflicted upon persons found intoXicat-
ed These and other important questions will
doubtless demand the attention OF the convention.
Let there be general rally. The usual reduc-
tiOn OF fare on the ra Dads may be expected.
ID. Il. RANDALL, Berwick.
JOSHUA NYE, Augusta.
l.. H. KING, Caribou.
EDWARD HILLS, Ihomaston.
JOHN s. klMBALL, Bangor.
GEORGE T.. BRACkETr, Belfast.
FRANK kENRICk, Fairfield.
NM. j. C0kTHkLL. Calais,
ELI JONES, SoHtn China.
JORDAN RAND, Lisbon.
h. " STEIsON, Damariscotta.
HENRY IALLMAS, Bath.
OWEN u, CHADBOUKNE, Saco.
Il. Z. FARRlNGTON, Fryeburg.
j. 5. WHEkLwKlGHT, Bangor.
state Temperance Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03

The organization Of the Fifty-seventh
Legislature was effected Yesterday in
very harmonious and satisfactory man
ner:
Mr.. Vinton, who is elected President of
the Senate, is an able lawyer, with a large
experience in public and political affairs,
and eminently well qualified in all respects
TO preside over the Senate. He has served
with distinction in both House and Senate,
two years in the former, and in the latter
he has now entered upon his sixth year of
service. His first term in the Senate was
in 1858, his last before the present term
was in 1877. He is honest and out-spoken
as we'll as capable. and will be an excel
lent man for the position he is elected to
fill. The reelection OF Mr.. Lane as Sec
rotary supplies the Senate with an ac-
complisbed officer in that position no
better man for the place could have been
selected. Mr.. Tilden. the Assistant Sec
rotary, is also an excellent and popular
officer. Mr.. Stevens has all the qualitica-
tons requisite for Messenger. Mr.. Love
Joy, the Assistant Messenger, and Mr.
Chadbourne, Folder, are men new to their
places, but we doubt not will fill them
we'll.
Mr.. Lord. who is elected Speaker of the
House. is taken from the ranks of the
busy, enterprising. business men of the
city of Bangor. whom he well represents
by his personal activity. sterling good
sense, and social, everyday qualities. In
the last Legislature he proved himself a
ready, forcible debater, an active and
sound legislator, and gained many and
strong friends. lie will be an efficient,
honest, popular officer. His competitors
were strong men, well supported Mr..
Smith, as Clerk, brings experience and
capacity to the place which he fills. He
is an officer who will perform all duties
well and faithfully, and to the satisfaction
OF the House. Mr.. Burleigh, Assistant
Clerk, is also superior officer. Mr..
Prescott. as Messenger and Mr.. Getchel
as Assistant Messenger, are the right men
in the right places. Mr.. Haynes, as Second
Assistant Messenger, and Mr.. Fogler as
Folder, are new incumbents, of whom we
expect to hear good reports.
Thus the organization of the Legislature
for the present year is effected, and after
the appointment OF the committees the
real work of the session will proceed. To-
day Governor Conner will receive his
third Inauguration as Chief Executive of
the State, and read his Message before
the Legislature. In the republican eau
Gus held last evening, Mr.. Chadbourne
was renominated for Secretary of State,
Mr.. Banks for Treasurer, Mr.. Emery for
Attorney General, and Gen. Cilley for Ad-
jutant General, who will all be elected to-
day TO the Offices for which they are NOM
mated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03
EIGHTH D1sTR1cT-SoMERsET.

Nahum Totman, Fairfield.
ID. Ii. Bartlett, Harmony.
NINTH Observation-Disclosures.
Jason Hsssell Sebec.
TENTH DIsTRIcT-PENoBsCoT
J. Wyman Phillips, Orrington.
Edwin Is. Nealley, Bangor
Llovd w. Drake, Springfield.
ID. F. Davis. Connth
ELEVENTH DIsTRrcT-LINCoLN.
[. W. Woodward, Damariscotta.
TWELFTH DIsTRIcT-KNox.
J. II. Martin, Camden
THIRTEENTH DIsTRICT-WALDo.
Isaac NJ. Boardman, Belfast.
Orrin Learned, Burnhsm.
FOURTEENTH DIsTRIcT-HANCoCR.
William Grndlc, Perobscot.
William w. Bragdon, Franklin.
FIFTEENTH DIsTMCr-WAsHINGroN
Albert NJ. Nash, Harrington.
Alexander Il. Sumner, Lubec.
SIXTEENTH DIsTRlCT-ARoosTooK
Vacancy.
A communication was received from Hon. S. !
Chadbourne, Secretary Of State, stating that by
report Of the Governor aud Council, dated Dec.
1877, Parker =. Burlegh of Lnneus was declare
to have received the greatest number of votes fc
Senator in Aroostook County, but the issue of
summons for him to appear and take his seat wi
not authorized.
On motion of Mr.. GRINDLE of Hancock, th'
gentleman was charged with a message to tt
Governor and Council, informing them that
quorum of Senators elect is present ready to tax
and subscribe the osths required by the Consttr
ton TO qualify them to enter upon the discharg
of their official duties.
Mr.. Grinde subsequently reported that he ba
delivered the message with which he was charge,
and the Governor was pleased TO reply that h
would attend upon the Senators elect forthwith
for the purpose Of administering to them the me-
essaIy osths.
Thereupon, the Governor attended by the Cour
Gil and heads Of departments, came in, befoi
whom the Senators elect took and subscribed Ii
oaths. The Governor and his attendants the
withdrew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03

wisdom lies in accepting the inevitable,
and strong as is the disposition to attempt
all methods of recovery but hard work
and the honest payment of debts, the inn
perauve necessity of adopting that one in
creases with every fresh demonstration OF
the impossibility of finding any other
NeW York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03

General Butler adds new sparkle to
the silver controversy, with the declara-
ton that if he thought silver would be
coined IN any quantity, he would not favor
the reconciliation if he supposed it
would be used as money. This may be
beautiful, but it is not consistent Trt-
bune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-01-03
Prison Convention.
COURT ROUSE, AUGUST.,

ton, we heieby give notice thai meeting OF the
Coanty Commissioners, sheriff. aad JailOrs OF the
STATE, will be held in the
COURT ROUSE, AUGUsT,,
On WEDNESDAY, January 10th, 1873,
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon to take into con
sideratIon questions concerning jail aud prison
reform and the care and conduct of prisoners.
Topics will be discussed relative to labor in
jsils, instruction, schools, discipline, &c. The
matter OF changes In The present Jaw III regard TO
our jdis aud houses OF recton will be discuss
ed and cb snges suggested.
The con vention wll continue Wednesday aud
Thursday. All interested IN tine subjects 10 he dis.
cussed are invited 10 be present.
W. W. RICE,
RUFUS FmScE. Committee to
WIN. WILSON, call meeting.
A. J. BILLINGS,
viii papers friendly to the cause please copy.I
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-04
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE in the pay
~ of certain Moneys secured by certain Mort
gage bearing date the Goth day of July, 1876, made
and executed bp Erwin j. Lagerin as MORTGAGE,
to Jacob Schaetzel, Sen of Stephenson county, ILL
nois, mortgage, which said mortgage contains
Power of Sale, in case default in the conditions
thereof, and recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Lincoln county, Dakota Territory,
in Book ''C'' OF mortgages on pages 1876, 327 and
$685. the Dist day of July, 1876, at o'clock q,
Of said day. Said mortgage was given to secure
the payment of a certain promsory note, bearing
even date with said mortgage, and executed by the
said mortgagor for the sum of Two Hundred and
Twenty-seven Dollars, ($227.) and interest as in
said note provided, and due on the Goth clay OF
July, 1877, and no proceedings at law otherwise
have been had to recover the said debt remaing due
andunpaid, any part thereof, and
WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due on
the said mortgage at the date hereof is the OF
Two Hundred and Seventy-four 77-1OO Dollars,
($274. 77-1GO), and that said sum is the. whole
amount of said mortgage both principle and inter
est remaining unpaid.
Now therefor notice is hereby given according to
the Statute in such cases made and provided, that
by virtue of the Power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
Sale of the premises herein described at Public Auc.
ton on Saturday the Odd day Of June, A. d. 1878 at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front
door of the Court House in the village Of Canton, in
said Lincoln county, Dakota Territory, to pay the
amount due upon said mortgage, the legal expenses
thereof and the sum of Forty Dollars Attorneys
fee as provided Tor in said mortgage.
The following is a description of the mortgaged
Premises so aforesaid to be sold as contained In
said Mortgage: The Southwest quarter Of Secs
ton number Four, in Township number Ninety<
seven I'D of Range number Forty-nine. (4sl:
Dated at Sioux Falls, JACOB ScHAErzEL, SEN
this 29th day. OF April A 1876. Mortgagee.
4. T. pETTIagEw,
Atty for Mortgage. 81
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-04
Mortgage Sale.

WHERE AS, default has been made, in the
w payment of the money secured by certain
mortgage dated the 14th day Of April, A. D, 1876,
duly executed and acknowledged on the 14fh day Of
June, 1885, by Andrew P. Dixon and Ha01ah E.
Dixon, Of Lincoln county, d. T., mortgagors, to I.
T. Gilbert. then of the State Of Illinois, OF Le-
Mars, tIowa, mortgage, which said mortgage was
duly recorded III the Office of the Register OF Deeds
of Lincoln county and said Dakota Ter tory, in
Book "C' on pages S07, S0s, 800 and $40 of mo /
the It'll day Of July, A. D. 1876 at 10 oclocl
=. m. of said day, and WHEREAS. The amount now
due on said Mortgage on this 22d day Of April, A.
D. 1873. is One Hundred md iity-fivs and T. go
Dollars principal, and Four and G5lGG Dollars ill.,
terest, total S139.77, which amount is now due on
said mortgage, and, WHEREAS. No action or pro-
ceedings have been instituted at law TO recover said
debt, or any part thereof, therefor NOTICE is
hereby given that by virtue Of the power of sale
continued in said mortgage aud in pursuance Of the
codes in ouch cases maze and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of Tue prem
Uses therein described, towit: The Noria-sast
quarter ~ OF Section Ten (lOl in Township nine
ty-nine)99l, of Range Fifty (50l situated III the
county of Lincoln and Territory Of Dakota, at pub
s suction at the front door Of the Court House, in
the village of Canton, In lincoln County, Dakota
Territory on the 12th day OF June, A. d. 1878, at
10 o'clock q. m. of s. id day.
I. T. GILBERT,
]. W. TAYLOR, Mortgages.
Atty for Mortgage. 4. o. Hubbard,
Dated at caatsE..2. T. GoEe1ec-
April I'D, 1915 49-w-s
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-04
Illinois Central Il. e
Shorest Route to Chicago.
Sioux City to Chicago
Without Chanr O; Crrs

w iSDcNG SlanS O. cars
Express train leaves Sioux City, :25 D. M. and
at chicago 400 p. m 25 minutes earlier than G, 4,
N. ". Il, r.
Sleeping car runs through from Newell 10 Chic
rgo. rare Tor sleeping car, only $500. Passeu
ger leaving Chicago at 10 q. m.
Bound west, arrive at. Sioux City at,12:SO.
An accommCdai ionrain will leave , ,s- II.
daily, except Satl rdays at 80 p ", cornectfn,
WIN through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas
sehgefs leaving Chicago at :25 p. No. arrive at Sioux
City at 100 4. NJ.
Trains going east connect ct Chicago with all
trains for Detroit Cleveland, BuiTslo Niagara Falls,
Plttsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
New York. Boston and all parts of the East.
ms train connects at Waterloo with trains on
the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch, leaving
Waterloo OF II 20 A. M, and arriving at Mona at 500
A. NJ, connecting with the milwaukee, and St. Paul
railroad trains, and arriving at St. Paul at 55 p M
and Minneapolis at 80 P. NJ.
Connections are made ct Frceport with trains on
one limos central main line, leaving Freeport at
9:47 P. NJ, arriving at Galesburg at AS p NJ Peo-
ria 500 r. M, Burlington at 7 200 p. NJ Rock la
land at $3.50 p. NJ, Quincy at $3.50 Y. NJ st. Louis
I:l5 A. NJ, and Cairo at AIS A. NJ. Connecting at
CAIRO with trains for Memphis, Nashville, Vicks-
burg, Mobile, New Orleans and all parts Of the
South.
Connections are made at Freeport with Western
Union trains, leaving Freeport at 80 p NJ and ar
irving at Racine at 6:55 p. NJ, and Milwaukee at
1926 P. M. ..-
Connections are also made at Dubuque to st.
Louis, Cairo apa all points South
BagGaS Checked trough
10 all important points,
For through tickets and Information apply at the
Illinois Central depot.
Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster than Sioux City.
JOSEPH f. TUCKER, Chicago,
W. P. JOHNSON, Master OF Transportation.
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago.
II. A. HAMILTON, Agent, Sioux City.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-04

Wheat that sold last April in Mllwau-
kee for 3i.15, sold on Friday. for cr,lY 96
cents, same grade. The cause for this de.
cline is the anticipated peace measures
that the Peace Congress on June II, will
doubtless suggest, and the encouraging
reports Of growing crops all over the
country.
Harvesting is progressing in California
and the yield is one Of the largest the
s sai ever prodaced. = s'',ses's'
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-04
Cooking Stoues, Heating Stopes,
ana ParIor Stones,
Of IL patterns and .i.es, for wood or co...
Tin, Sheet Iron and copper work
neatly executed.

- he keeps . complete stock Of everything n
mis- line and sells cheap for ready money. He re-
specfully invites everybody 10 $50 .Tsy
call and 80 for themselves.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-06-04
Land For Sale /!
ON. LONG TIME, by

FRED. P. DEAN, Sioux City, Iowa
20 acres, Section 81, 9s-4s, Lyon county, Iowa
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-03-21
NctU advertisements.
N %. AssSDs5ss Masaaity.

III the Circuit Court lor FIcdcrich
County, siHiny IN c7uiV.
John Rouzcr and James d. Doughcrry,
William D. kcllcy aud Others
{ Nhc object of the bill filed in the present
4 cause is to obtain Il decree for the 81 G
of certain mort gaged premises, situate in
Frederick county, state Of Mary land which
was on the tWcnly.ninlh day of Ju'y, in
the year Eighteen hundred and sixty seven,
mortyagld by :, certain James j.. Dough-
cr,y, Ann DoNghcrty, iuUmlh Wiihi'ic auI
10 c l.eicy t, sad oh r ,Wc' Tie bill
states that the sud james d. DougIrr,l F.,
Ann Douyherty, Hannah WlhjAcajd Rose
Kelley, ON TIE twenty. ninlh lay Of July, in
! the year Eighteen hundred and sixty Scvrn
conveyed certain real estate, which is par,
tcularly described in this bill and accom-
panying exhibits to said John Bower, by
W of moltg to secure the payment Of
the sum Of sryru hundred dollars, with in.
tcrcst from the date Of said mortgage, which
was then due and owing FROM HE said
mortyNgors to said John RouH"r, to be paid
on or before tie first day of August, in the
year Eighteen hundred and sixty nine
| That sad ,ja.liS ID. DoUghcr,y, Ann
! DoAghcrty. iIannnh WIlhlc and Rose
RoIry sold, but did not convey the said
lands to one john Fitzgerald; that no
part Of said mortgage dcDl was paid
by the snil niortguYors that sad
Johu Fitzgerald on the lVlA JUly ISL,
paid tive haHArrd and Git" collars in pArl
payment thereof, and on the An day Of
April, 1873. made another payment otiwo
iunlre! ana fifty 4 iais in l"li payment