davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
ANOTHER NEW BOOK
Pitezers Lights and Shades
IGUTS AND SHADES or MISSION

il AIRY LIFE: containing Travels, Sketches,
Incidents and Missionary Efforts during nino
years srcut in tue region Of Lake Superior. BY
Rev. joins ". PIrEzEL Illustrated. Price, 81.
The book is very Interesting aud contains in
formation Of importance TO ali classes of readers.
The ongrayings are beautiful Lansing Repub-
lican.
II is an extraordinary narrative of labors, suffer-
ing, aud successes, varied by entertaining anec-
dotes and romantic adventures Indian lito is
abundanuy illustrated in it, Christian Advocate
aud Journal
The description Of Lake Superior country and
scenery finely written, and are peculiarly at
tractiyC.-I Kalamazoo Gazette.
Ii YOU would settle, from calmly and truthlully-
stated facts, the power of grace 10 save red men
it y7u wonid discern the power Of the cross-if you
uogld see "thc homes and haunts" of the original
proud own,rs Of these woodands--if you would
have your heart affected with convictions Of duty
toward a neglected people, then order Lights
and Shades OF Missionary Life" by JOHN H. Pie
zEL.-f North western Christian Advocate. l5l If
AeENrs.-For sale in this village at the Authors
residence in rear OF the Methodist Church and AZ
the Store of Holmes 4 Co., Main Street, and at
the Grocery Store Of Palmer 4 Sheldon three doors
west of the TRUE NoRrHERSER" Printing Office,
Main Street. Price Sl,0O. Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
Wool Market little

yol las appeared in our street.
lo market opened on Saturday
last By the eale of a load Of fair
quality at % cents. If this value
can be sust2lped tie average price
of wool will be st Least % cents.---
However, values are not yet deter
mined. and the most that en- be
said is, that this staple will probably
range from % TO 33 cents 4 lead
Of inferior quality sold Oh Monday
!or n cents. Mr.. Jas Taylor re-
cciyod 80 cents for his lot.
but it was of superior quality, and
The ilceces were light and veil
cleaned. The Detroit advertisers
quotations in Mondays issue, rang
ID from native at zoe TO full blood
II 30.-Kal Tel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
sHERyFF,s SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution issued out Of and IN
- der the seal Of tho Circuit Court, for the
~ Of Van Buren,, TO ms directed and delivered, I
have on this 4th day of June, 1853, levied uror
sil the right, title, demand, claim ana interest q.
Charles H. Mitthofor the defendant named IL cad
execution in and 70 the following d0rrihed rEeT-
erty 10 wits The southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter Of section sixteen, l6, town three :,
south Of range fourteen, "a west containing ferry
acres os land IN the county Of Van Buren, and
State Of Michigan which ] shall expose FOR sale
at public vendue TO tho highest bidder at tie front
door Of tho Van Buren, county Court House IN the
village Of Paw Paw, on Saturday, tie 2ith day OF
July A. d. 1883, a. ten o'clock IN the forenoon OF
th,t day. NOBLE D. RICHARDSON,
Sheriff.
By ELISHA NJ. GLIppEN,
lss.sr. Under shsr6
Dated Paw Paw, June ith, 1858
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
l643w
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and il Pursuance of license granted to
me by the Probate Court for the Coun' :
Of Van Buren, J shall sell at pUblic auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the Cour.
House i'll the village Of Paw Paw, in sad
county, On the fifth day of June, A ID.
1865, at one O'Clock L. NJ the following
described real Estate belonging to the e.
tate of John H. Baldwin, deceased, to
wit The northwest quarter o. the north
east quarter and ten acres on the west
side of the northeast quarter, Of the
north east quarter, all in section fourteen,
in township two south of range fourteen
gcs, in Van Buren, county, and State of
Michigan. ELI DECKER.
15S-6w. Administrator
Paw Paw, April 10Th, 1858
The above sale is postponed until the
10th day Of June, 1858, at ten clock in
the forenoon at the above place.
Dated June 9th, 1858.
I65-Sw. ELI DEcKRH,
Administrator
The above salo is postponed until the
10th day of July, 1853, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon ELI DECKER,
167-3w. Administrator
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
ftIIERIEIrS SALE.

b. virtue of writ of execution issued
out Of and under the Circuit Court for the
county Of Van Buren,, and T. nc directed
and delivered have levied upon all the
right, title and interest Of Daniel Hog
mire, III and to the following described
lands and tenements, to wit: Phe North
half Of the Northwest quarter Of section
No. I ycnty-one, CID and the South
West quarter Of the Southwest quar:ol
and the North East quarter OF the North.
West carter Of section No. Sixteen,
(l6,) in Township No. Two, e. south
of Range No. Fifteen West, all lying
and being in the county Of Van Blu
ron, and State of Michigan, which ] shall
expose for sale at public vendue, at the
Court House, in the village 81 Paw Paw
in said county, on Monday, the Thirty
eTst day Of May, A. ID. 1883, at the hour
Of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day
Dated April 18th, 1853.
NOBLE u RICHARDSON,
Sheriff
By WILLIAM HILL,
157-Gw Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale i7 postponed till the
2lst day of June, 1888.
Dated, May 3lst, 1858
\ y, RICHARDSON,
sheriff
WILLIAM 3IuL,
l64-3w. Under Sheriff
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
AnnbrOtypPs.

NOTICE is hereby given that n MEETING r. a.,
" Business Board Of tue Van Buren, Conptv A..
Ilcu'turai Society will be held AZ Paw Paw. Satn1.
uSy, June 10Th. at o'clock p NJ. for the purpose
OF making preliminary arrangenoonts for pos'
ing Fair, and for the Transaction Of s,.h III
business as may properly come before il
Q II. p. SHELDON.
Secretary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02

UOId Lockcts, F'raceIOIs, IrOOches, Ear DrOPs,
Breast Pins, CUT Pins, Sleeve Buttons Rings Shirt
studs, Watch KEYS, cold snd oil or ThimblcS, and
a variety of other articles, worth from ~ cents TO
Sl5,Q0 each.
On receipt Of the subscription money, the SUE
scribcrs name viii lie entered upon our hooks op-
positc a nunt-r and the gift corresponding with
that number will be forwarded within one week TO
him, by mail or express, post-paid.
There is neither humbug nor lottery about thcT
above, every subscrribcr i sure OF a Prize of6
value We prefer to make this liberal dstribu ~
ton among them instead of giving large com III
mission to agents, giving to tho subscriber tn, "a
amount that would go to the Agent, and in man. ~
eases Il hundred fold more. M
Ft1~ Al communications should be ADDRESSED "a
TO DANIEL ADEE, PUBLISHER, III
otI Centre street. New York. x
IGI
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
DR., w, BROWN,
] is-tf.
GEO. FAIRCIlILD,

DIR. W. Brown can be found at oil times q, his
rooms over Ismon, Warren and Cos S,o,c. and
Is prepared to execute elegantly and well. MI
Kinds OF work in the line Of his professions
leeth extracted, hlled with gold or silver foil
and new ones inserted, sngly or in sc,,s. pgon
the most imp owed principles Of the art. ii7.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY!
WHO BsCRIBEs FoR THE
New York Weekly Press,
A BEAUTIFULLY
ILLU STRATED
FAMILY NEW SPApER

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS il one
Of the best literary papers of The day. large
Quarto con aiming TWENTY PAGES, OF SIXTY
COLUMNS, OF ontertcrtsining matter; and ELE-
GANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02

GIFT WORTH FROM 90 CENTS TO $1,000,
WILL BE SENT 10 EACH SUBSCRIBER on
RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
TFRMS-IN ADVANCE

--:O:-
TERMS-IN ADVANCE
One copy for one year, and git. $500
Three copies one year, AMI gifts 49,. 800
Five copies one year, and gifts ...... 500
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts. 1900
Twenty one copies one year, and II 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.
3 do do do do 200 90, each.
10 do do do do 100 90, each.
10 Pat. Lev. Hunt'g Cas'd Watches, 100 90, each.
20 Gold Watches, - 90, each.
so do do 60 90, each.
100 do de- 50 90, each.
800 Ladies Gold Watches, 35 90, each.
2e0 Silver Hunting Cascd Watches, 80 90, each.
800 Silver Watches, Slj to % 90, each.
1000 Gold Vest and Fob Chains, 10 a. so 90, each.
1900 Gold Pens and Pencils, 20 10 90, each.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-07-02
MORTGAGE SALE

s, II. BLACKMAN, Attorney,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01
For the True Democrat. T Fl E MON
BY W. k. A.

Bt w. R. A. ol! oafK clouds see in the South's sunny sky. Ahd the low distant thunder is borne to my ear: from the councils of Freemen arises the crv. Q dissolve our old Union, this Union so dear Let It stand as of yore, until time is no more. faonc cemented by patriots gore; es' say that the Star Spangled Banner shall wavo AS the nag of the free, the united and brave. Long our foreathers fought for this Fao of tho Froe n anu 'f"Vely sustained it 'gainst every aggression; ohtii proudly it floats over every sea- Ines standard of Freedom and foe of onnross;on. let firm in its trust, must it trail in the dust Leaving Freedoms bright blade in ifs scobhor, .o
 trust?
 No' we swear that our banner forever shall wave AS the lag of the free the united and brave. n. rest rom his labors our Washington slumbers, "th other true spirits who bled for our nation: Let no war cry ot brothers in strife by its thunders Disturb their sweet sleep, or diffuse desolation: TOT our union must stand, and God pqzsy tAe Aand. men Is raised to destroy divide our fair land Ana long may the Star-Spangled Banner vet wave U CT the land of the free, the united and brave. deep voice of warning and sorrow is heard. rom oatue -helds rising where Freemen contended " hlle over them hovered our national bird. AS ioemen were vanqushed, and letters were rended And that thrice -hallowed ground shall it ouake at
 the sound
 oi conflict traternal while fends hover round2 oh no, let us swear that our flag shall float on. " hlle an arm can be raised, or a sabre be drawn.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01

How THEY DISPOSE OF RoGUEs IN DEI.A- wARE.--At recent court session at New Castle, the following sentences were passed upon con- vlcts: William McComuster, convicted of as- sault with intent to commit rape, was brought into court, and sentenced to pay fine of S35O, and on the 18th of May stand in the pillory one hour and be whipped with thirty lashes, and be imprisoned thirty days, afterwards to be sold to the highest bidder for the term of fourteen years. Brison, Mannering and Harman were also tried on the charge of stealing three grain sacks from Joseph Fitzsimmons, living near Newport. Thejury found the prisoners guilty on both charges, and Brison and Mannering were sentenced to receive ten lashes in each case; to be imprisoned one month in each case, and to wear eonvict's jacket for six months.- Harman was sentenced to receive ten lashes in each case and be sold in the State for term of seven years.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01
The Red Pettico at.

BY HESTER s. DE GROVE. Hail to the Petticoat! red flannel Pctticaat! Which flaunteth so gaily along our Broadway, How can we but honor, this new scarlet won der,
 Now circlng our fair, with its sevenfold rav What tho twas peasant born, far from the vul- gar scorn, queen has ennobled its banner of pride. With the "Star and the Garter" it now ranks an Order,
 With ripe ruby blush at Victoria's side. Don't babble of Babylon, pedantic explorer. In literature ancient, or prophecy dread Nor, driving on ring streaked and speck ledn sheeps garment, Believe 1t d type for our Petticoat red. Then hail to the Petticoat, brilliant red Petit coat!
 With which our own lady loves now are be- girt; The dubious region of merino and crnoline, Now stands revealed by the red flannel skirt The Chinese may bow to his curtains of yellow, The fred, white and bue'' may the French man revere, But give me red flannel, the zebra-ribbed fan. nel,
 The red flannel skirts which encrcle our dears.
 N 7. Sun.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01
5 H E L B Y COLL E G B
 SuELBYNILLE. KY. 1858.

XII VIE undersigned takes pleasure in being able to ~ inform the friends and patrons of education Throughout the south and south. west, that Shelby toege is now complete in all its parts; and that stu 9ents for any class in College in the Grammar khool will be received on the first 1onddy in Sep Gmber.
 For heathiness of location-bcautv of scenery and prospect, and all the comforts Of home. this insntnton is not surpassed. The College building ls wen furnished with airy rooms. and surrounded wlth ample playgrounds.
 I he manners and morals of the students are spe- ca ana earnest objects of attention. From the con etaht and personal oversight of the President and members of the faculty (ill of whom five as ona famiy) this Institution presents superior adyanta,e An ample and able corps of Instructors is connect ed with the College; who. not only perform. ably and Faithfully, the Academic duties of the Institution. but assist the President in forming, traning and Budding the moral and social habits of the pupils en- frlsted to their care.
 The study of the English Laguage, the Classics end Mathematics, always receive the constant and Faithful attention that their importance demands. History, English Literature, Rhetoric, Criticism and
 helnStry, are taught faithfully, necessary to a
 hstannal and sufficient foundation for the pursuits " after life The Institution is supplied with fine s#a aeoratory-with the Instruments for Surveying hq Engineering, and with one of the best 0bserva tolles ln the country.
 lefintendence of the President and Faculty there is
 Grammar School in asuccessfu and fourishing con-
 Ion. It is open for boys of all ages and embraces 8f course extensive enough to give good business
 .lueauon, or all the qualifications necessary to en- anee upon the collegiate course. The government Nl be as heretofore mild and paternal An account
 the merits and demerits of each boy will be sent
 lis parents guardian at the end of each month.
 II earnestly recommended by the President, that eacA student make arrangements to subscribe for fO'ne good paper or periodical A room is about to @ n1ted up, for the exclusive purpose of Reading
 nool where all papers, periodicals. etc. will be de-
 psed and open to the College students at all times,
 nos conflicting with the daily sessions. The impor-
 % nse or this suggestion is earnestly urged upon pa rents and guardians.
 Ihe terms for board, furnished room tuition wash-
 & s ilel and lights for the session of months are b'3 tb nalf payable on the first of September, and 4' Oaiance on the first of February following. WM- J. WALLER, President. sl APphcatios to be made to the Rev. Dr. Waller, shelbyville Kentucky. onel5yville Ky. May 1s 1S5s 6m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01

ARIzoNA.-If the mineral and other resources of Arizona, says the Washington States, should justify the expectations formed of them, will tend to attract the greater degree of atten- ton to Sonora, which is the richest mineral re- zion in tLe world, according to the original Aztec traditions and the Spanish records.
 Very few. except those who have read Major A. B. Gray's report of an exploration of the Gadsden purchase, are aware that it possesses agricultural advantages. Cotton of the finest quality may be raised there.
 We have before us continues that paper, a specimen of the cotton raised by Gen. Gadsden from Ariza seed, and which was sent by him to Lieut.. Maury. It is exceedingly beautiful and silky in texture.
 Gen. Gadsden, in letter to Lieut. Maury, enclosing sample of cotton says: " You are aware, perhaps, that the black-seed cotton hybrids of finer qualities which sea or salt air and superior cultivation have produced, in the CarolinaS Georgia islands and now extending ! to Florida-is a native of the Gila, a river of Arizona. It is from this cotton that the finest Mexican serapes are manufactured. was for
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01

that country, cultivate its lands, draw out its resources, and prodigiously augment the power and wealth of Brazil"
 Since, then, it is so clear that the world will never be the better for the wonderful fertility 'of the part of the globe have indicated un til the people of the United States 20 there and send Its production down the great Amazon Tn thelr proud steamers--it is very desirable that nucleus should be established upon some eligible point in that country, about which eff cient Kindred materials may gravitate-and which shall be the centre of vigorous and mvlgoratins civilizing policy. Such a point may be found upon the Amazon, in Peru just over the Brazilian boundarv--near the month ot the river Yavari. This is in one of the sec. tlons of the country to which the Peruvian CO., vernment invited settlers--at the same tima granting free navigation of the Amazon and the other rivers within its territory Peru does not tolerate negro slavery, but the new negro labor system of hiring for a term of years would, apprehend, be efficient substitute The Amazon Is navigahle from it's mouth to this polnt--upwards of two thousand miles. and some six hundred miles higher up--at low water mark for the largest class steamers. The Peru vlan government will grant lands. A charter ed company with a capital stock comprised of 1000 shares at five hundred dollars share. in which any enterprlsng man of whatever coun. try may pate-would, should premise. be the first initiating step necessary to start the work upon stable foundation. This company, considering the magnitude and the grand ob- jects of the enterprise, the United States co- vernment should charter--for such a term of years as may be deemed just
 The great obstacle to the consummaton of this enterprise is the refusal on the part of Bra zil to throw open the navigation of the Ama- zon. Lieut.. Maury in memorial to Congress upon this subject, in February, 1854 says:
 But your memorialists love peace. and value exceedingly the relations of amtv and friend- shlp that have ever existed between this conn., try and Brazil They believe that there is yr the n torbearance, and therefore pray such ac- ton only, on the part of your honorable bodies as may secure the free navigation of the Ama- zon peaceably, and with the consent of Brazil: peaceabiy II we call--forcibIy if we must.
 To accomplish the former, it is only neces sary, Tn the judgment of your memorialists, to iay down the doctrine which this nation holds upon th's subject, and then to remind Brazil of Ihe rl'htS which American citizens have upon tie heau waters of the Amazon; of the doc trlne which we on this side of the eauater have | d fnl1 tn 4i,,,
 rlan States; commerce, which it is not the wish ot this country and certainly not the interest of that, to disturb"
 CLayHsUlUe May 10 195o
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. TUESDAY

tunate enough to obtain a handful of the seed from friend at Fort Yuma, and have raised seed enough from it to restore it purely in this State. As these lower qualities of long cottons are getting in demand, 1 send enclosed sam pie of the cotton as raised near this city. as it might be of interest to you and the friends of that newly acquired district, seeking to take place in the cotton-felds as we'll as silver pro- ducts of that mineral region"
 The sample of cotton given us by Lieutenant Maury, is that described by Gray and others raised by the Pimos Indians and resembles the sea-island in its fine, silky texture, and long staple.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01

THE SUNKEN SHIPS AT SEBAsToPoL.--Th Philadelphia Ledger understands, lon excellent authority,' that the report that the Sebastopol company has proved a failure, and that the sun- ken ships can never be raised, is an error The Ledger says:
 Whatever the difficulties in removing these obstructions--and the difficulties have been greatly exaggerated--the Russian government is determined that they shall be overcome and as it is prepared to remunerate the contractors adequately whatever the cost, success is only a question of time
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-06-01

always lrrltate, and never persuade or convince. could not Of course, bestow my "unqualifed appreciation" on the manner in which he treat ca the subject nor intentionally give my sane ton to the violent and offensive language of the subscription paper alluded to, and inadvertept- ly signed by me.
 In conclusion, I think it would be sadly un profitable task to endeavor to trace the success slve steps of that mischevious action of north and south upon each other, which has brought the country into its present dangerous position. where lew more steps forward in the path of mutual evaporation. will be fatal to the Un- Ion. The ground on which have endeavored to stand Is well known-t is that of concilia- ton, Tn the spirit of the constitution.
 certainly shall not be suspected of seeking apoloSeS Tor the manner in which the existing sectional agtatlonls carried on at the north. one feature o1 which, has been most violent and unrelentlng warfare against myself; and which IS even now seeking to load me with obiiouv for not dragging the name of Washington into the vortex of this embttered controversy. But truth compels me to say, that the repeal of the Missouri compromise, the subsequent events in Kansas, and the assault on MT. Sumner. have done more than anything else-more than all other things put together--to furnish materials
 
 all conservative resistance to 1t.
 For the same reasons which have led me to furnish you with the foregoing explanation, you. have my permission to make any use of it you may think expedient
 remain, dear sir, with friendly regard.
 Truly yours,
 EDWARD EVERETT. MT. Everett says that he signed the subscrip- ton paper without reading it, but, for the life ol us, we cannot see much difference between his indoTsement of Summers backguard speech elsewhere in his addresses, and his signino the :. paper in question. But to mend the matter it was agreed "to apply the sums subscribed to the relief of the sufferers ill Kansas" in other words, to the purchase of Sharpe's rifles and ammunition wherewith to kill pro-savery men in Kansas.
 To sum it up, while the abolitonists and this northern orator were approving Summers course Tn refusing to pay the United States troops in Kansas, properly stationed there to keep down the rebellion, Mr. Everett was sub- scrlblng money to be placed in the hands of the "sufferers" in Kansas, said sufferers being the notorious Jim Lane, and his band of assas sins Verify, some people have strange ideas of conservatism.
 Those northern men who are really conserva- tive are those who sustain the rights of the south; such men as those who voted for the admission of Kansas. We have no faith in these political Picksniffs who cry out conserva- tisln, yet who vote ultra, who with ackadaisical manner deprecate hostilities, yet furnish Lane x Co. with Sharpes rifles.