davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
ANOTHER NEW BOOK.
Pitezers Lights and Shades.
+ LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MISSION

IL AIRY LIFE; containing Travels, Sketches,
Incidents and Missionary Efforts during nine
years spent in the region of Lake Superior. By
Rev. JouN II. PITEzEL. Illustrated. Price, 81.
The book is very interesting and contains in
formation Of importance TO all classes of readers.
The eugravings are beautiful Lansing Repub-
lcan.
IL is an extraordinary narrative Of labors, suffer-
ings and successes, varied by entertaining anec-
dotes and romantic adventures. Indian life is
abundantly illustrated in it-[Christian Advocate
and Journal
The description Of Lake Superior country and
scenery finely written, and peculiarly at
tractive-I Kalamazoo Gazette.
Ifyou would settle, from calmly and truthfully-
stated facts, the power of grace TO red men
if you wonld discern the power Of the crossif you
would see "the homes and haunts" Of the original
proud own,rs Of these woodlands-if you would
have your heart affected with convictions Of duty
toward neglected people, then order Lights
and Shades Of Missionary Life" by JONI ii. PITE-
Ell North western Christian Advocate. l51.-tf
AGESTs.-For sale in this village at the Authors
residence in rear of the Methodist Church and at
the Store of Holmes & Co., Main Street. and at
the Grocery Store of Palmer & Sheldon three doors
west of tho "TRUE NoRrHERyER" Printing Office,
Main Street. Price 81, 00 Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution issued out OF and I'M
ID der the seal Of the Circuit Court, for the coun-
" Of Van Buren,, to me directed and delivered,
have on this 4th day Of juno, 1858, levied upon
All tho RIGHT title demand, claim and interest Of
Charles II Mitthofer the defendant named in said
execution in and to the following described prop
ortv TO wit: The southeast quarter OF The south
east quarter of section sixteen, TO- town three, 3,
south of range fourteen, ID, west containing forty
...sos Of land in the county Of Van Buren, and
State Of Michigan, which shall expose for sale
A. nnblc vendus 70 the highest bidder at the front
door of tho Van Buren, county Court House in the
village OF Paw Paw, on Saturday, the gath day OF
,h,y day. NOBLE d. RICHARDSON,
VIC" Sheriff.
By ELISHA NJ. GLIDDEN,
Iss-sv. Under Sheriff.
Dated Paw Paw, juno 9Th, 1858.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and in pursuance of license granted to
me by the Probate Court for the County
of Van Buren, | shall sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the Court
House in the village of Paw Paw, in said
county, on the fifth day of June, A. ID.
1858, at one o'clock p. VI. the following
described real Estate belonging to the es-
tate of John III. Baldwin, deceased, to
wit The northwest quarter o. the north
cast quarter and ten acres on the west
side of the northeast quarter, of the
northeast quarter, all in section fourteen,
in township two south of range fourteen
west in Van Buren, county, and State of
Michigan. Eli DECKER.
15S-Gw. Administrator.
Paw Paw, April 10th, 1858.
The above sale is postponed until the
10Th day of June, 1888, at ten clock in
tho forenoon at the above place.
Dated June 9Th, 1858.
165-3w. ELI DEcKRR,
Administrator.
The above sale is postponed until the
10th day of July, 1858, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon. ELI DECKER,
167-3w. Administrator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
AnibrOtypcs,

NOTICE is hereby given that meeting Of the
" business Board Of the Van Buren, County Az
ricultura Society, will be held at Paw Paw. saur.
DAY, June Zbth, at ! o'clock p. NJ. for tho purpose
ing Fair, and for the transaction Of such other
bu,iness as may properly como before il.
o. ii. p. SHELDON.
ioo-zV' Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
Or. w. BROWN,

DIR. w. Brown can be found at all times at his
rooms over lsmon. Warren and Co.'S store. and
Is prepared to execute elegantly aud well, all
Aihos OF WORK IN tho limo Of his profession.
Teeth extracted, filled with gold ar silver foil
and new ones inserted, singly or in sets. upon
the most improved principles of the art lI7.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY!
VINO BsCRIBRs FOR TIRE
New York Weekly Press,
A BEAUTIFULLY
ILLU STRATED
f. a MILY NEW SIP A PER

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one
of the best literary papers of the day. large
Quarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or SIXTY
COLUMNS, OF understanding matter; and ELE
GANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

A GIFT WORTH FROM 80 CENTS TO $1,000,
WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER on
RECEIPT OF TIE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

If you milk out doors with the
COW loose, provide good stools for
each mixer. See that they are
never used to pound the COW with.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
TFRMS-IN ADVANCE.

\ Glt L W Oh IL GiOM JN NEN lC " lUVU,
WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER on
RECEIPT OF TIE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
TERMS-lN ADVANCE.
One copy for one year, and gilt...... $500
Three copies year, and gifts...... 800
Five copies one year, and gilts....... 500
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts....... 1900
Twenty one copies one year. and u gifts 5000
The articles to be distributed are comprised in
the following list
United States Treasury Note $1,000 90, each
2 do do do do 500 90, each
10 do do do do 100 90, each
10 Pat. Lev. Hunt 6 Casd Watches, 100 90, each
20 Gold Watches, - co. each
50 do do 60 90, each
100 do do 80 co. each
800 Ladies' Gold Watches, 80 90, each
2s0 Silver Hunting Cased Watches. 30 90, each
800 Silver Watches, SIS to % 90, each
1000 Gold Vest and Fob Chains, 10 to 30 90, each
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils, > to 10 90, each
Gold Lockcts. Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops
Breast Pins Cuff Pins Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt
studs. Watch KEYS, Gold and Silver Thinb.es, and
variety Of other articles, worth from % cents to
81 100 each.
On receipt of the subscription money, the sub
scril cr's name will hc entered upon our books or
post number, and the gift corresponding with
that number will bc forwarded within one week to
him. by mail or cXrrcss, post paid.
There is neither humhug nor lottery about thoE
above, a. every subscriber is sure of Prize of g.
value We prefer to make this liberal distribu 81
ton among them instead of giving Il large com IN
mission 60 agents, giving - ,lic r,,irori,er a. -
amount that would go to the Agent, and in man, NJ
cases n hundred-lold more. III
7.,{- All communications should be addressed n
to DANIEL ADEE, PUBLISHER,
oil Centre Street. Vow N"rt-
I64-Iy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
MORTGAGE SALE

5, II. BLACKMAN, Attorney,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-10

own heads. But eonjurs you to pause de-
liberately and reflect well before you reject
this tenderof peace and good will.
Now, therefore, ]. James Buchanan, Pfesi.
dent Of the United States, have thought prop
er 10 issue this, my proclamation, enloining
upon all public officers in The Territory OF
Utah. 10 be diligent aud faithful, to the full
extent o! their power, IN the laws command.
ing all citizens OF the United States in said
Territory TO aid and assist iha officers in the
performance Of their duties, Offering TO the in.
habitanis OF Utah, who shall submit TO the
laws, free pardon for the sed,ioEs and trea.
sons heretofore by them committed; watning
those who shall persist, after notice Of this
proclamation, in the present rebellion against
the United States, that they must expect no
further lenity, but look to be vigorously dealt
with accord ng to iheirde and dec,aring
tha, the military forces now in Utah, and here.
after TO be sent there, will not be Withdrawn
until the inhabitants Of that Territory shall
manifest proper sense Of the duty which
they owe TO the Government.
In testimony, whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed to'these presents.
t.. S, Done at the City of Washington,
the sixth day Of April, one thousand eight
hundred and fifty.eight, and of the lndepen.
dence Of the United States the eighty.second
JAMES BUCHANAN.
BY the President; LEWIS CAss, Secy State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-10

| The San Antonio ledger, of the 9th inst.
gives the annexed account Of the proceeding:
ofa partyof Lynchers: :.
/ I'VE are informed that on Saturday night
ttsss at about halEpast ten o'clock, party OF
LLarrGA,ed men, supposed to be about thirty in
Number, disguised in black and white masks,
Suddenly made their appearance at the Mission
|pf San Jose, distant four Vles from San An
Mission Square two men we're sleeping in the
Fopen air, as Us customary at this season.-
These men, Relipe Lopez and Nicanor Urda-
les, were talNn into custody by the intruders,
and third RbIo Longoria, hearing noise and
coming to tigsdoor, was also seized. A por-
ton Of the armed party then entered the house,
asking for Francisco 'Huizar. In this house
lay the cutpssof child, but short time deadi
watched by some women.
AT first HgRar could not be found; but on
dHe Of the party striking light he was dlscov-
erex7Sdthg lnthe chimney. He was brought
out m4 placed with*the rest After asking
someAnestions, and leaving guard to prevent
their Being followed, the party, with their Pris:
oners in charge. left the mission. Proceeding
SOME distance 3bey halted, and tfiersi in the
morning, theShqdies of the four men, wh 1se'
names we ha3s mentioned, were discovered
hanging, two M them upon one free and two ON
another: Ehsie of these men are stated to
have only red&Glly rettrned from the Peni.
'tentiary; the fpptth, Nicanor Urdiales, is said
to have belon9edsto Laredo, and had not long
been residehtrt the mission.
The horrors Of the night were not yet ended
The party directed their course % the Mission
.rE Cue ,,;los from g,
Jose. On their arrival. they knocked at the
door Of Haiael Menchadany Leal, and rousing
him from his sleep, asked him where the Gar
cias lived. Not knowing the purport OF the
visit, Menchaca pointed to house close by
The house belonged to an old man named
Teodoro Garcia, and on the outside of it two Of
his sons were asleep. Reused by the clamor,
the young men started up and armed themsel-
YES. Several discharges took place, and Tee
doro Garcia coming to the door, exclaiming in
Spanish that they were killing his boys, was
sho; through the head, and died instantly
The poor father, Fastening TO the protection oil
his sons, was slain The latter defended them.
selves as long as their ammunition lasted, and
then fed. The other party also hurrledi!y
abandoned the place, one ol them dropping his
hat, which was left behind.
1t supposed that the killing Of the old ma y
Garcia was not premediated. The other VIC.
tins ;e said TO have been horse thieves. Of
their guilt or innocence we know nothing; but
their execution in the MAJ ner described was a
violation of the laws of God and man.
The Ledger learns that the widow Of Hui
z,r. who was executed by the lynchers, is
since dead. She was quite a young woman
and left three children, one Of them an infant
six weeks old.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-10
The Late Gen. Henderson,

WASHINGTON. june o.. es--'. Ar Biz
Ter introduced motion to extend the sessiof
I'LL fhe 2lst inst. Laid oyer, -,
Mr.. Houston, OF Texas, announced TO the
Senate the death Of his colleague. Mr.. Hen
derson. From his remarks We learn that the
deceased was born in Lincoln Co., N. e.,
March 81, 1904; that he received a liberal
education and chose the professional law. 10
which he has always been attached. and IN
which he was eminenlly successful. His
health becoming affected he went TO Cuba; re-
turning. he selected location in Mississippi
Until Tie invasion OF Texas by the Mexieans
awakened his energy. and he did much toward
arousing the chivnlry Of the South. On re.
pairing TO Texas, he was appoint d Briga.
der General in the Texan army. When the
army disbanded, he retired to private life, un.
I'll called ID be the Attorney General. q Ia
State, which Office he fetainrd until vstan-
cy occurred in the State Department by the
decense OF Gen. Austin, the illustrious father
of Texas, when General Rusk having declin.
ed, Gen. Henderson ysas appointed TO the Office
aud remained in il until 1897 when he was
sent us Minister to France uhd England to
nee otate the recognition Of Texas indepen.
dence. He returned from Europe in
1910, and resumed his profession ln partner.
ship with Gen Rusk, until 1913. Declining a
position in the Cabinet, he was next appoint.
ed an Assistant Minister To Washington. Re.
turning, he resumed the profession Of law un.
I'll the annexation Of Texas was consummated.
He was next member Of the Convention
from Augustine county and the first Cover
n,ro OF Texas. After s6me time. requisiton
was made on Texas for troops for the Mexi.
can war. and Gen. Henderson took command.
He acted conspicuous parta Monterey, and
was commissioner to negotiate the captula-
ton Of the garrison. lie declined n re.elec-
ton as Governor Of Texas and since then has
been Recognized MS an eminent citizen. On
the death of Gen. Rusk he was unanimously
elected to the Senate. He was no ordinary
man. He made his mark on Texas. and the
nation was not unacquainted with his merits
and virtues.
Mr.. Houston lhcH pr5ceeded to pass feel.
ing, touching and eloquent eulogy on the de.
ceased Senator, when bursting into tears, he
was compelled to sit down, without offering
the usual resolutions.
Mr. Davis, oil Mississippi, added his tes,i.
mony to the personal worth and lion courage
of the deceased, having served with him at
Monterey.
Messrs. Crttcnden,.. Reed and Haync, con.
trbnted their expressions of esteem.
Mr.. S ward, from his intimacy with the
late Senator Rusl,, having recently formed the
acquaintance Of the deceased, added a need
OF praisei taking occasion to add that II a cen.
trfugal force exists In politics; a centrpetal
power existed in the country and Congress tt
counteract dissolution of the Union. 4
The usual resolutions of respect were pass.
ed, and the Senate adjourned.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-10
Ths Protectorate over NsEieo.

| We have for some time been reheciing oe
.as,s--nF 'Ypa The exiraofdinsfy move mad
i oy Senator fiousioh' - --s-hiish A pfofeciofat
over Mexico, and the more We kas. s,sm,ns,
II the more surprised have we bssa a..s !
measure so iaIsign TO The genius Of our 90,
sIameai. 30 enfissly, ,unauihonsrd BY our Cor
sntution. aud one SO strictly characteristics
the dsspoiisms OF the old world. should hay.
found any advocates ia that august assembly
the u. 5. Senate. We had intended to Civ
our views at some length on this subject. b.
the State Gazette has ANTICIPATED Us with a..
aftiele that so fully expressed our views, ihh.
we have copied IL entire. To US il seems eX.
tfaofdinary that the proposed measure for cot
yeriing our government into great Glibusie
ing power 10 take charge OF foreign nation
and BY means OF lis armies and navy. TO keep
them on ihsif good behavior. at home. shoul
have received so respectable a vote. Our ion
fathers thought we should find about enough ,
do TO manage our own affairs, preserve oar owa
institutions and keep down domestic dissensor
among ourselves, and they therefore made .
constitutional provisions for interfering viii
neighboring nations so long ns they lei
alone, The vote on Senator Houston's prop,
sislon stood as follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Clingman, Fitch, Fiizpatric.
Hale, Houston. Johnson OF Tenn, Mnllof
Polk. Pugh. Rice, Simmons, Slldell, Siuai
Toombs, Trumbu!l, Wade and Wright-l7
Nays-Messrs. Benjamin, Bigler, Broderic
Brown, Cameron, Clark, Cav, Collamer, Dav
Dixon, Durkee, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Gree
Hamlin, Ha nmond, Harlan, Hunter, lverso
Jo res, Kennedy, King, Mason, Pearce, Re1
Seward, Tho nsou Of KY, Wilson and Yu!es
80.
Gen. Houston is reported to have intimate
when he found his favoriie scheme defeaiei
that, since the government would not und'
Ike To correct the disorders and anarchy ii
Mexico, he would apply the appropriate rene
himself. Indeed, our exchanges have give
us, as a current report, that Gen. Houston h.
said, in private conversation, that he is n.
ready to lead volunteers into Mexico, to res,or
peace and gBod government to that distmc ,
couttfy. We can see no constitutional OBJ 'ac
tidn TO his doing so provided he does not '.o.
late our neutrality laws. We have alw7ys
conendcd FOR this right for every Amerca
citizen, and we recognize no right in our ger.
errment to. inquire into or TO presume whatrag
be the motives, which are only to be corstrlCa
by overt acts.-Nc,cS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-10
JAMES BUCHANAN.
GALvEsToN, June 18th, 1858.

OALVESTON, June lZtll, IOOO.
EDS. NEws:-You are aware that many
serious reports Of iaiscond uct have been in cir
c0laiion for six months past, duplicating the
Reserve Indians of Texas, under MY charge.
Attacks e1ually cilumnious have been made
upon ME, as the Supervising Agent, through
the newspapers and otherwise. As an old
Texan, you are yourself aware of the diff
rulties have encountered, in establishing the
policy of settling our wild tribes, and redeem
Ing them from savage life; by teaching them
the arts of peace. Certainly it is more benev.
olent, as well as economical, to pay them an
annual stipend OF farming tools, than of set
tiers scal6s. But the commencement Of such
a policy requires that the Agent should be
sustained by the citizens Of the frontier. as
well as by the Government authorities. 1.-THE
A gent is not the right man, remove him. az
he is doing his duty, cooperate with him. a4s
Reports equally unjust to the Indians and 70
ME. from the military authorities, and from
some inconsiderate or i'll disposed citizens.
have been sent to Washington, and referred
BY the War Department, TO the department OF
the Interior. The whole subject has been ful.
fly investigated as far as evidence could be had
there. asked for further scrutiny at hottie,
where proof could be made, on both sides, aud
the truth put on record-and this will beggant-
ed-some well known citizens Of Texas, will
be appointed, and | now invite every one,
whether officer or citizen, Federal or State, TO
cease making secret and irresponsible reports,
and to meet me face to face, before the Cdhis
missioner-f will bring abundant witnesses
from among the best citizens Of the frontier.
and if need be. will summon Col Ford and
his officers to testify as TO their fidelity IN the
field, when lighting side by side, with ctir RaHi
gers against the prairie tribes.
address you this noie, for.the purpose OF
warning those who have heretofore unjustly
and cruelty slandered the Reserve lndiansj
who ca only look to me. TO defend them. and
TO state their wrongs, that they must make
good their charges, or cease to make them. l
detest a newspaper war II is always personal
and i'll tempered; cut have copies furnished
me by the Department of the Interior, ci all
the official correspondence of the Wat De-
partment, on this head, and now notify the
authors O. that correspondence, that Ttlbu-
nal, will be appointed, before which, shall ex-
pect 10 close this vexatious matter.
am happy to inform the citizens oi our
State, that these defamatory stories, wi not
affect the Indian policy Of the General Gov
eminent, but that ample provision has been
made TO sustain the Indian Reserves in Texas.
Yours respectfully,
r. S. NEIGHB0RS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-10

A new landing place, OF wharf, is to be
tuiit on cedar piles. opposite Vincent & Fish
er's vharehouse. 1t is to be 300 feet long,
and will be built of Mobile pine. Alderman
Sing Is ,rpsrlrt tending the driving Of the piles.
This work viii be executed at the expense Of
ihe State, and under the dire, tion of Col.
Fields. State Engineer. The Bayou is TO be
siaened twenty feet at that point, and deep
seasd eight u Ten feet Houston Republic
\ The place abuve named for an artificial ba-
IA -rers, is 200 or 300 feet above the
White Oak Bayou, above the usu-
~ bcfe there is usually not depth OF
10 float loaded steamers, nor
NJ i0r them 10 turn. 1t appears
e that the money Of the State is
in making this artificial har-
FOR the benefit Of Houston, or
property holders. Heretofore,
revenues paid by the planters,
chief Improvements IN Hous-
would seem that and artificial
nsive wharf are 10 be built by
20 a. Ne1c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-10
Wit ssesrssasI,a a and.

We extract thE 4ulicwine fronra letter pub.
lished iathe RiiSSniohd Enquirer, and dated
the 5thssbSsi., at Lowell lMassathuset's',4.
"As s.tseman ttfgsthe Nort!-a iaoprer-
/ desiresppen a fsYHHss for>tM psyussl of
yuursteaders. YoYNh5w that we are a1sfee-
men here, IN a,ane3 are also aware that
we have q eseat6 of philanthropists tgreat
in numb Ind anfis issltyafy champions, Now
to show Sn how they pFdctics ahe thesries Of
freedom dhey are sosfsRdy preach. allow me
Is Cite d lew facfs:s haSe ~ New Eng
land a larre class of people Wit NJ eanecessita-
Ted to tlife away tI,eif lab6r iof' 3iyelihood.
AianviTS shan' ssissc,allg:iheAoperativesin our
cotton ieies All, as liqr. lbN Hammond,
lcf Sotts Epfqaa7. bns pt4d essentially
sid ges% q A5a5l a3S. az been more
trne ,boa ,tSw HI 63S, s :Ils." all lligood
iblqck yelsssss. {ss, / y t'e AIS antage oil Inc
times, al ;aits' tfof5e tiiai oherf1yes, ma
king usefsss&y ihGif 'fugi;iye slave law,' to
work ior starvation wages. These very reo-
Me, whom they co oppyessi qrc SO poot that
thew cannot get away, or dd otherwise than
submit. ask what kind Of slaveryis ,'black-
er" than this for the time beings* None, when
we consider the profession (hypocracyl Of their
oPpressors. =, a.. ~. ar
Hon. Daniel Clark, of N. H. A short TIME
since heimade "hifautin" speech in the Sen.
ate, in repyto Senator Hammond's so called
attack upon free labor, in which he endeavored
to makeit appeal that the laborers OF New
Hampshife were very'free and independent
tauding free labor to the skies. am vel ac.
onainted in Mr.. Cark's place Of residence, and
know that the operatives Of his own city are
as free as those of Massachusetts, free to labor
for starvation wages or become beggars. And
the more giafing inconsistency in MIR. Clark's
case is, that he dare not make such speech IN
favor Of Tree labor 10 his own city, because 1t
would kill off his constituents votes-the
monied ones-those who do wire pulling in
poli,ical matters. This know to be true, be-
cause three years ago, this present time, while
the operatives of his city were on "strike
for their rights, he was invited to address them,
but can assure you that lie made no "fifaiutin'
free labor oration. He merely addressed them
as have heard abclitionist lecturers say South
era clergyruen preached to slave"
All vefy true, ns we happen to know from
personal observation. The factory operative
of Massachusetts, or New Hamshife, IN seven
cases out Of ten, is mote slats than the tai
lers of Southern plantations, with none oil inc
great advantages the. ld,tet class enjoys. The
Slave is protected and cared for in sickness and
old ace. The operative Is consigned TO the
tender mefcies Of the poOr-house y Such Is
Northern "philanthroPy."