davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
NOTICE

IL hereby given, that at the next session Of the
Board of Supervisors of the County Of Van Buren,,
in the State of Michigan to be holden at the Court
House in the Village Of Paw Paw, the first
Wednesday in January, A. d. 1859, spplica-
ton will be made 10 the said Board by the under.
signed Citiseps and freeholders of the townships of
Lawrence and Arlington in said county, TO set of
and detaeh from the said township of Arlington
the South East fractional quarter and the South
East fraction Of the South West fractional quarter
Of Section No. thirty all, 1867 in Township No.
two, (2,) Sonth of RaneS fiteou, Cl5,) west, now
situated in and constituting a part of the said
township Of Arlington, and TO attach the same 10
The said township of Lawrence.
Dated this 9th day Of November, 1858.
Cbapin Burt, Arlington. John Barnard Lawrence
H. X. Nichols, Daniel Buckley, "
A. A. Holly, 0lven Marks,
Henry Delong, Howard S. Allen, e.
Aiehsel Dyokmnn,T Luther S. Keen, +"
VIM. Dyckman, calvin Cross, ="
Vim. Dyckman - A. Hozis,
julius Northam, !" Thomas Billy,
z. B. D. HickgSS s, Rowe,
II. Y. Northa~S " A. Darling,
A, 7. Wallace, j. u, Potter,
Lyman Tayior, ii. N. Phelps, "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
NOW OPENING

a; prices froDa Is cents to SO. Ladies' aud Gents
Shawls-an almost endes. variety-just come 10
band and Low Prices must effect the sale of them.
100 doz. Ladies, Gents and Children's Buckskin
Gloves and Mittons. Kid Gloves in all the varied
styles. Fur Gloves superior article. Cashmere
Gloves for Ladies and Misses wear. Brown Sheet
ing, cheaper than ever at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
PROPOSALS.
For Keeping the County Poor.

RESoLyED, by the Board of Supervisors, that
IL Superintendent of the Poor,ef this County,
receive sealed proposals. unl the first day of Jan
uary ne&ssfortue keeping n the County Poor, st
one place in said County, at stated price per
head per week. and that in such case, they be in
structed to a~$rd such contract to the lowest re-
sponsible biddsr, who shall, in their judgment, be
proper perso&to have the charge of the same
and whQtsiii treat them with humanity, and fur
nish f6om with wholesome food. And also. that
they b Instructed to employ we'll qualified Ply
sician,sat certain price per year. the contract to
be alec awarded to the lowest bidder and thatthey
cause notice Of the TO be published for four
successive weeks in of the papers of the County
Superintendent of Poor may be addressed az
Paw Paw. s. T. CONWAY, Clerk.
(i-tTde copy.)
October 18th, 1853. ls5N4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
arcrinl Notice.

ALL Persons having unsettled accounts with
"A Jones 4 Co6ger ore hereby notified that tho
same must be immediately adjusted, or steps will
be lakeu to collect them by legal measures All Are
requested IN call and settle immediately and there
cy save cost JONES CVNuEh.
Paw Paw, August tn, 1858. 174-h
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
3saap-Nlahs Clothing,

Cotton and Wool Yarn, School States and Station.
cry, ifyou wish to buy at New York Yr:cos.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
Michigan Central Railroad
&NN szs

Passenger Trains going east, leave Lsptou.
Paw Paw station at LBS, p. NJ; and As, An
Trains going veg. lea~s ~ 7.'E s,a 10 81 r.
", arl 81 \. NJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
ATTENTION 'ALL.

" JONES would respectfully lofty ali persons
II. having unsettled sccounts OF notes past due In
his possession that he must have the same arranged
Forthwith or cost viii ensnc from collection by Law.
T7ftr D. ynNTe
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
STOP! STOP! STOP,
STOP WHAT?

stop reading this paper, and proceed directly to
Sellick & Foote'S, and secure pair of those nice
Calfskn Shoes for only One Dollar, AZ they arc
disappearing with marvellous rapidly Forty
do7. Ladies and Gents Rubber and Fur Over Shoes
now on handsome "a low as 80 cents. Don't
fail % zee our
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17
Still Further Reduction

In prices Of Dry Goods, and will on and after
this date mako the prices low enough 10 be within
the reach of every buyer SO dor. Mems, Boys
and ChldrSns' Hats and Caps
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17

The prOprietors of this celebrated and dehsely
,hronged establishment have, in view of the in
creased stringency Of the money market, deter
mined 10 mSke
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-12-17

Sold by S. c. GRIMES a Co.. Paw Paw, ROWE
LocKwooD, Lawrence, and by Druggists aud
Merchants generally. I57. {,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

The Washington Globe of Saturday gives us the
ebrsted SS7 900 tariff charge, and presents some
singular features. Mr.. Stanton of Ohio, after
waiting, but in vain, for the dominant party in
the House to order an investigation, introduced his
resolutions raising a Select Committee for that
purpose. Subsequently, Mr. Sherman showed that
very large majority of the Republicans voted
against the passage of the Tariff, which is charged
to have been carried through bribery, and that
all but two Democrats voted for it, The Demo-
cratic members substituted a resolution by Mr..
Letcher of Virginia for StantOns, and will thus
have the control of the Committee in their own
hands. We trust, however, that they will probe
the matter to the bottom, and expose rascality
fully if there has been any, no matter OH which
side they may find it.
Mr.. Stanton and Mr.. Grow argued also in favor
Of ordering such an investigation as would give i'm
pcsted members opportunity to confront the
witnesses against them-a privilege which the
Constitution secures to the pettiest thief. In the
last Congress, when the suspected Members ap-
pealed for public trial before the fellow-members
who were to decide on their guilt, it was argued
that there was not time; and they were therefore
convicted on the report of Committee which had
held all its sessions in the strietest secresy. Though
Stanton and Grow were unsuccessful in their efforts
now, we trust that, as Congressman are paid by
the year. and have the whole year before them they
will not plead such an excuse again; but if any
person is implicated, whatever his party relations
may be, that he shall have the fullest opportunity
for public trial by his peers before he is branded
with the stigma of corruption. Mr.. Blair offered
a resolution condemning the suppression of testi-
mOny taken by the Committee of the last session,
which had been expunged in their manuscript jour-
nal, and their refusal to follow up the clue which
this suppressed testimony gave to corruption on the
part Of other Members, as an inexcusabe failure in
the discharge Of duty bat it ruled out of order
His object, however, was doubtless to serve notice
on the Committee of this session that their nyesti
cations must be impartial, and not one-sided; and
this object was attained by the introduction cf the
resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

In the exploration by Lieut.. Beale of wagon
road from Albuquerque, NewMexico, due west, or
nearly so, to the Colorado River, the adaptability
of camels to those arid western regions seems to
have been put TO a pretty thorough test The I'M
ported camels, some ninety in number, beside seve-
raj dromedaries were landed originally at lndlanoa,
Texas, whence, after recruiting awhile, they were
taken to San Antonio, to be employed in the expe-
dition of Lieut.. Beae and that of Capt. Pope for
sinking artesan wells in the deserts intersected by
the Rio PecOs. Lieut.. Beale left San Antonio on
the 25th of June having selected for his expedition
twenty three camels and three dromedaries. The
camels were laden with large portion of the grain
necessary for the teams of mules. Those OF them
which i'll their native country had been trained
to this business were found capable of carrying
thousand pounds. The expedition took the route
from San Antonio to FL Paso, and thence up the
Rio Grande to Albuquerque, at some distance west
of which the new explorations were to begin.
From San Antonio to Albuquerque, by this route,
the distance is over thousand miles large
part Of il through districts very scantily supplied
with either grass OF water. 1t was accomplished
IN 1Orly -UNt uhls, liam hi"'iiS az o'ei"So
tate of four miles an hour, and the eamels bearing
the journey perfectly well. From Albuquerque the
expedition marched to Zuni, outlying settlement
of New Mexico. Lieut.. Beale left Zuhi on the
2sth of August having obtained escort Of troops
from Fort Defiance, situate some ninety miles to
the north in the country of the Navajos His
route lay nearly due west, along the 35th parallel
of north latitude, and through region hitherto
almost unknown. AS lar the Little Colorado,
the road, though, with volcanic ranges OF noun
tains constantly in sight, some of them capped
with snow, was comparatively level There
were abundant supplies Of grass with tim
Der sufficient for fuel, aud plenty OF wa
ter. After crossing Little Colorado which was
followed for some days and which has wide and
fertile bottom, with fringe of cotton wood along
the banks, the expedition encountered the San
Francisco mountain having on its eastern slope
great forests ofpne ard on its western slope forests
of cedar. From the western foot of tbs mountain
the country grows more barren till near the banks
of the Colorado it becomes a desert. except the
bottom lands few miles in extent. The river here
was found to be from two TO three hundred yards
WIDE flowing at the rate Of three or four miles an
hour ard with nineteen feet of water in the mid
channel, II was unobstracted by rocks, aud was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
ace. We believe, who remarks that ms~ dsos not
change bis nature BY crossing the sea.

JudO. Russell has now on hand good oppufu.
pv 10 indicate that high seuse Of justice, aud De,
.ire 20 repress and punish crime, Tor winch he has
claimed SC much credit. The case oil the murder
of the negro ia Thomas street has passed through
the ordinary stages of Indictment, and is "ithin
few dsys of coming before the Judge Tor trid.
Murder cs.es are generally sent to the Court oil
over ard Terniner, but there may be good reasons
yhy this one should not go there. The ailsr was
for some time considered 10 be 8 great mystery,
the negro having been shot by some person either
IN or on a carriage which drove rapidly away, no
arrest, being made. When the matter came to b.
investigated, certain city officials msde themselves
very busy about IT, and the same political influences
We re brought 70 bear which have been 80 potent IN
cases of ticket swindliBg Lottery policy selling, and
beating of steamboat captains. Certain persons
were indicted but il is freely stated that they are
sot the guilty parties; that these indictments hal
been purposeIv brought about to shield the real cul-
prt; that. as a matter Of course, the parties III
dicted would be tried and found not guilty. ana the
whole thing pass Off to the satisfaction OF the reeu-
latOrs. Whether this has really been 80
arranged, remains to be seen, and may Do
ascertained by the public when the tnsi ms
been brought on. If, as has been intimated, q few
minutes or few hours shall suffice to dispose OF
the matter, and no proper effort is made on tue
part of the prosecution to ascertain who really did
commit the crime the public may know that the
influences alluded to have done their work. the
farce of indictng innocent persons has successfully
shielded the guilty and that the blood Of the muir
dered man will 60 unavenged. 1t may be within
the province of Judge to cOnfine prosecution
strictly TO the indictment, and to ignore all dis
closures or proof which may have come to light
after the Indictment was perfected; but 1t VIII DO
difficult to convince the people that such course
is consistent with the due administration ofjustice
1t is also stated that these potent influences to
which we have alluded have been brought to bear
upon one of our contemporaries in such manner az
TO render il probable that unnecessary noise will
be made about the matter in that quarter, and that
il will be passed over a simple assault and bat
tery or as ofeyen less Importance, and the tayorte
Judge receive the usual indiscriminate praise. But
We shall see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

mame OF Mr.. Buchaaan was at the bottom OF ibis
remsrksbl. document, but the text which he has
unesrthed was not at the top OF 1t. Does ne Win
his present light. as shown by his pious references
s hold fast 10 the doctrines Of the Ostehd scanlh
Then We should say to SPAIN 1--WE are about TO taSe
possession of your pretty little Cuba; ou'' III re-
turn for it, we will with pleasure allow you 10
.help Yourself TO any State or Territory IN our
"rosse ssion" In fact, Mr.. X. should propose
sort Of serious and Christian seop; the negotiations
to be opened With payer and concluded a'er tue
erab-pame is over, with sermon.
Moreover, when Mr.. Buchanan is about to send
to bis mercenaries in Kansas fresh instructions
directions TO those who by ajudicious admlnistrs-
ton Of Federal balls and bsyonets, are endeavorns
to persuade the people Of that Territory that tue
Lecompton Constitution is altogether iovely-le'
him direct his Secretary of War TO write this favor
lie text at the head Of the dispatches IN the round
est hand and in the blacklist ink Let him inform
his officers that the shooting, the maraudlng' tue
swindlirg, the numbering, the intimldatons and the
insults, are hereafter to be conducted upon strictly
Christian principles Let him beg the DULLES,
ruans drunkards and killers in his pay, to inscrbe
upon their bogus ballots: 'All things whatsoever
aye would that men should do TO you, do ye even
$50 unto them
But we had almost forgotten our dear friend the
Rev. Dr., whose new system Of Rossisnty has re-
Gently been quite successful in the struggle with
Christianity at the South This adoption BY the
President Of principle which Rossianity necessa-
rily repudateS will be severe blow to the enter
IrisiDg Doctor. Does Ross want TO be held in
servitude focged picked? padded sold sep
arated from his wife torn from his children
transported from bis home kicked and cuffed and
sworn at by black men OF course not. Once LEI
this pestilent doctrine, carelessly indorsed by
the President, attain the ascendency in the South
and Rossanity will vanish and Ross be out of bus-
ness. Wherefore Ross should request that emil
nent scholar chaste orator and pure divine, the
Rev. Bully Brownow, to investigate the original
text. Perhaps The translation should read: All
"thingS whatsoever ye would NOT that men should
"dO to you," &c. In that case, Ross would be all
right and Christianity fOOred forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

There have been several propositions recently
meoted in the Common Council for the Improve
mett Of the Russ pavement The latest is to take
il M. break the stones into much smaller cubes
aud relay it so that it will present surface similar
10 the Belgian pavement. This seems practicable
and, as something must be done, it would be worth
while to try block or two at once, and III few
weeks We might determine as to the proprety OF
bsesking up the whole street The work would be
Of essential benefit to stone-masons in these dull
times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

both objection wss made A resolution nstructing
the Judiciary Committee to consider the eHpedi'
epcv Of taking measures to restrain the immigration
Of foreign paupers and criminals and resolution
proyiding for the appointment of select Commit
tee Of five to inquire into the official conduct Of the
late Doorkeeper of the House, were adopted.
bill TO apportion the clerks aud messengers to the
several Executive Departments among the several
States and Territories wax still under consideration
when the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

One of the speakers at the late clarifying dinner
given TO the fllibuster Walker, at Richmond pro-
nounced himself in favor of Southern Republic,
"where negroes could be servants and white men
gentlemen" 1t must be confessed that the old
fashioned race of gentlemen, which formerly ex-
isted in our Southern Republics, is very rapidly be-
coming extinct. They are being fast superseded
BY new generation, who esteem it the hight Of
courage and ehiyalry TO steal unawares, three to
gether on an unarmed man, 0ae beating him over
the head while the other two watch in the neigh
borhood to keep off intruders and see fair pay.
To revive the race Of gentlemen at the South is a
very excellent object, and if the thing cannst be
accomplished in any other way, We, too, with such
result in prospect, might be induced to go in for
Southern Republic. As things stand st present
in the South, though there is great obstacle that
We are aware Of to negroes being servants, it is
il must be confessed exceedingly difficult fol
white men to be gentlemen But whether Walker
and such as be, would be apt to succeed any bet
ter il that line in Nicaragua than they do in Viz
gnis admits, perhaps, Of some doubt |! q Hor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Reports reach US from various sources that the
Administration is blndly bent on forcing the Lee
compton Constitution through Congress We have
of late supposed in view of the prospective vote of
the Territory against that instrument, that this
would not be done, unless the act were accompa-
MED by a submission of the Constitution to the
people. We have supposed Congress would not
dare to commit so hagrant an outrage upon popular
sentiment as to undertake this scheme. This opin-
ion is rot essentially weakened by the reports al
luded to. We have held and represented from the
6rs that the design of the Repeal of the Missouri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Part III Of this interesting new novel Is given com
plete in THr SEMI-WEEXLY TRIBUNE of this morning,
reprinted from London copy received last night by
the mail Of the America. AS this story is also re-
printed in Jumpers magazine it is perhaps proper to
caution the public that in that periodical the language
of Thackeray is altered TO suit the purposes OF its
publishers, fact which they have boldly uvowed.
--"The Yirginans' will be fonnd unmutilated in
this day Evening Edition of The DAILY TRIBUNE,
Price cents, as wei as in The SEMI-WEEELY THB'
USE.
Boston J0urR0l please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Last night, Aid. Clancy appointed as the Com
rnittee on Frauds AID. Adams, Stevens and Owens
We have very little faith that they will or can ever
unmask the knaveries perpetrated under the cover
ofthe municipal government; but if they will go to
work in earnest, they should have every assistance
from the people to counteract the thousands of OBJ
structions which will be thrown in their way by the
Interested parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
In tbe SENATE Yesterday, Mr.. Harlan fIowa in

In the SENATE yesterday, Mr.. Harlan flowa IN
troduced bill granting lands to that State for
railroad. A resolution calling for statement OF
the number of troops stationed in Kansas for each
quarter from the LIST of January, 1855, offered by
Mr.. Chandler of Wisconsin, was adopted. bill
authorizing the acceptance by persons who were
engaged in the search for Sir John Franklin OF
medals presented them by the British Government
was passed. The special order of the day (the
Kansas question: was then taken up. Mr.. Hale OF
New Hampshire spoke strongly in opposition to
ne Lecompton scheme, which he did not agree
with Mr.. Douglas in regarding as an iniracton of
the principles of " Popular Sovereignty" embodied
in.the Nebraska BILL but as their contamination
the natural fruit of the tree planted by Mr. Doug
Las and his coadjutors Mr.. Hale was about to
speak concerning the bred Scott decision, but gave
way TO motion to 60 into Executive Session, after
which the Senate adjourned.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. Speaker Orr has appointed
as Committee to investigate the alleged expen-
ditures Of Lawrence, Stone & Co.. to procure the
tariff modification of last Sessions
Mess BENJAMIN STANTON Of Ohio, Republican.
SyDESHAN MoORE Of Alabama, Dem.
JOIN c. kvAkEL Of Penns, X, pub.
AUGUSTUS X. WRIGHT Of Ga, Dem.
WILLIAM =. RUSSELL OF n. Y, Dem.
This is highly respectable Committee. All the
Democrats are new Members. In the similar case
last Session, Mr.. Banks appointed two Republi-
cens, two Democrats and one American, giving hi :,
political opponents majority of the Committee
We have no reason to doubt that the INVESTIGATION
now initiated will be earnest and thorough and we
trust all the Members will be actuated by a desire
to elicit truth and subserye the ends of Justice
rather than to make party capital And, as the
Press was credited in the House with the melting
Of this Investigation, we trust special attention
will be given to the item of $4,000, alleged to
have been paid TO certain Newspapers Of this City
A large number Of bills we're introduced aud re-
feIred, among which were Homestead bill, a
French Spoliation bill, an International Copyright
bill, bill establishing Branch Mint in this city,
and one repeating the fishing bounties. Mr.. Camp
bell offered joint resolution empowering the
President to open negotiations looking to the aequl-
sition Of Canada and Nova-Scotia. Mr.. Giddings
offered preamble and resolution, setting forth the
injustice and wrongfuness Of the bred Scott decis-
ion, and Mr. Humphrey Marshall resolution that
the Constitution be 50 amended AS 10 enttle only
natiye-born citizens and those naturalized under
tho general law TO vote. To the introduction Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
AewQark DAILY Gribm,te
TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1853.
no CORRESPONDENTS.

JFESToS. Dodg Vile TOwnsbip-Wha' State
n, sending Us rensances frequently omit 10 men
tion The name OF the Po.tOfce and very frequently the
the State, 20 which their pap l. 70 DE- sent Always
mention the Of the Poet Onee aud Sfdte 49,
No uoaics taken Of anonymous Comnunicaton Nhs
eyer intended for insertion must be authenticated by Vie
address of the wtcrno necessarily toT puDhc<
ton, but guaranty Of his good faith
We csno. undertake 70 return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. Y. TRIBUNE.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO Tux n. I. TRIBUNE.
From Our Osss Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. Is, 1853.
Mr. Hale's speech to-day was in bis best vein
ingenious, forcble and witty. He ridiculed very
happily the contrast between the theory and prac-
tice of Popular Sovereignty in Kansas and used up
what Mr.. Douglas had left of poor Bgler. His
speech was not concluded, and it is uncertain when
it will be, as Mr.. Houston has the floor tomorrow
for the purpose Of announcing Mr. Rusk's death.
Committees of Investigation seem to be the or
der of the day just now in the House. 1t is little
strange that while very serious charges are current
in the Capitol and the city, accusing an officer OF
the present House of bribery, committees should
be called for only TO investigate the affairs of the
last House. Az Mr.. Letcher OF Virginia is in
formed of the rumors aude to, perhaps 10 may
see fit to move i'll the matter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-19

Increase. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sl5J "
Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this
week should be handed in to-day or early tomorrow.
Price 81 alne.